The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-13 00:00:00

COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMING. Thy f . ..rther inquiry into this ease was proceeded 'with at 10 o'cloak yesterday morning, by the erosoesami aatiot. of Mr. florae, who was examined 0., Saturday. ‘t In reply to Mr. Serjeant Wilkins the witness said—l Lore bee. is prudes OS my own account fur two years, and Isz seven yeania enamel= wits another gentleman. The ' massestioa af a 'medical examination of Mrs. Cumming ori inatici with sae. On the 21st October I saw Mr. Chase. 'I believe I need the word abduction in speaking of Mr. ' nevus's eoadaet. I went first to Mrs. I'umniiiiir's house an the Monday. I went with the superintendent of police, Mr. thimi, and Mr. Metes, Mr. Ince's partner, and two officios iii plain clothes. Mr. Chase and one of the officers went first ; I followed. There were eight persons altogether in the louse. Mrs. Cumming's carriage came to the door tibia the parties were inside. Mr. 'Jaynes did not tell me be had come from town to Brighton to dine with Mrs. Cu =wog. Did not say that such • display of force would shit, oven • sane person mad. Mr. Ilayncs said ha would give bin persoual undertaking that If we scut away fur some hours Mrs. Cumming should not bi ',mused. That is what I underdood him to say. I did ii.•• understand him to say that he would give his under- Lakin.; that she shims! be easmined. I undertook to give Mr. Elias, au indemnity before he opened the door. When the door salt broken open I heard some one cry out "Oh, dear." 1 did nut refuse Mr. Haynes permission to be pre sent; b.( Alexander Morison did refuse such permission. Mrs. l Ull , l mg was examined by Dr. King as to her early Winn ~ ant as to the delusion under which she laboured with . %poet to her husband. She said he was always • good '...'and. When asked if there was anything impro per Is tat*. him NMI the servants, she h...itated and then said a at Le had • bastaid child. Mr.. Cumming wa. under exama. it.oa about en hour and a: halt by Sir A. Morison and 1., II: ins. She had brandy and sat, r brought to her as yeti, shying. The room was cleats. I ',AN' no eats. Mrs. Curniiiimt r. hoed to answer seeerul quedi so to whom she hail left b• r property. She said she had lett it to her beset truss, but she would not say whom. I hit at nine or ten lethal at night, leaving a poise officer in plain clothe, in the house. 1 did so because if I .did nut I tb..acht she would lie gone Ishire the morning. Oaths Monday night I asked Sir A. Morison and 1/r. King to rise roe • certificate. An obstruction was offered to our making a.. examination by Mrs. Watson. When we knocked a: the door of Mrs. Cumming's house, she mid, O Wt is l', re ?" Mrs. line said, "It is ale, your siangla, r." Mrs. Cumming mower!, .. I have no daughter now. :• si Ince said, '• Via, you hire, mamma. " We called M .. Watson to open the .l .or. Mos. Cumming said, "I h ie. commanded her to lush the dime, and I hope she idß ob e y rte) orders." Mr. Haynes sail that if we forced open t%,- st, ehe would bring an action against us. I took a male so I swede kes per with me on the Monday morning. I and. ishaal that Dr. Hell Kid given a csrtiticate to the fact •4 et i would be dangerous to remove Mrs. Cumming lea bet then state. I told the parties is the house that dis• "de& oar f the Chancellor's order would subject them to improsiorseut in Newgate. I did not hear Mrs. Cumming Clay tK.t she wondered Mrs. Ince Band to show her lace in her boo r About eight persons went up stairs when we first saited Mrs. Cunimiag at Brighton. Tu judge from' bee wee, I should me she was excited. Kris • indoed by Sir F. Thesiger.—Befins I went into lonsta , ... ,i , my own account I was II )roes in the office of ' 311 r. J a i.: l's, les s solicitor to the Charity Commissioners. Jamie Johuem, policeman, 106 B, examined.—llia beat WWI i Ii igrax. -ti Trine, l'ind.ro. His utt, iition was di alers, t' fn. house of Mr.. Cumming in May 1516. Saw Soo n a o ~s a reams, who came in • thy to remove Mrs. Ossismiong at that limiest. Asked these persons what &utile sky they its I; they showed him a cersitkate. Saw Mrs. Comm.. ; she anal, '' These people are cooling to take me awn. a. ..under me." Sh, used very violent language, Ina li,. to come. A 'grad waistcoat was then flung srom.i ut .. sad she was remoss,l. No more violence was mod ;son was wommary to remove her. Was in police- Ma's riotlaa hit. Barron, of Chi ster-stret t, Grosvenor-plate, Maims/ ley Mr. Petenduitt First saw M.O. 1.:0111171113g on do 14th of May, 1810, in both Howe. Dr. Milliugen in koduer.l me to her. She compleined very inveterately of her noddies. 1 thought that under the circumstances was Ina oatmeal. She spoke violently of her husband. She rid 6e was eery old, and that her husband was v, ry fond dwaw.t. She seemed to be pleased with the romans- Slay which was of rather an obscene character. She spoke very hu.hly of her children, and called Mrs. Ince bud saw% sad mid that Mr. Into murdered three children, two elk as betag his own. She ;mild amigo no croon for this *Mkt Slo said that Mr. Dangerlield robbed hi rof 3001. at pfe , e. I thought eke meant so Issiyers do. (Laughter.) we es d that Mr. bunion, her at, dice! attends•it, would well to Ler amity. She said Mr Ince alm robbed her. asosid. n A she was lahouring told, r delusions on most of lbw p•eiti.a. sad wee incepsble of t..kieg care of herself. I ash. ie rif her house was in order. She said it was in port., t orii• r. I went directly to the hou-e in relgrave-ter tale. I Captain Cumming, who woe in the trout par ka,. Th • room wee very b..dly furnish, d, and was .alto r. • lad . disease would have mole it so. ' r p .rt of the house was in a state of great disorder Ma 8 •:: rho upper rooms acre for pigeons and the lower eav• Id. i not see Mrs. Cumming again till she was alt the lloveis "fatten. I signed the certificate after seeing Sir t Morison esansined—lles been a physician for never ',ars. Is • lecturer on diseases of the mind. Is plysie.an to Bethlem Hospital and the Surrey County Asylum. Is the author of several treatises on mental Amore ; has made it his -peeial study. I visited Mrs. Cum ming in INK in York-house Asylum. I went on 18th or 19th M iv, and 19th or 20th of August. Before I saw her I learned her state of mind from Mr. Ince. I went with Mr..l-u-on to the house of Mrs. Cumming before her re moval. but I was not able to see her. 1 remained with her long ...moth to form an opinion as to the state of her mind. She 110 , 11.6 . 1.11 under delusions as to beer children and pro perty. She said her children had robbed her; that Mr. lace bed i:ietroyed one or two of her grandchildren'; that be had 'holed over the face of one of them. She said that ler ra.! ales robbed her. She said her husband was of loose halite, and that the nurse. used to go Is bed to him. Mr. Cumming was at this time nay ter advanced in years. She said that she hail 0001. a. lOW. • year, but that it would be 1,5004 if the nile.sed pared through it. She was well dressed, bad no palsy about her, and exhibited • great deal of Parser labo uring tinder monomials can con ceal 11i... &sluices/or some time, particularly if they are tuts! ti .t s• prevents them from being liberated, but the delusioos always return. I believe Mrs. Cumming is of unsound mind. I was examined before at the Horns Ta vern. In the mouth of October I went down to Brighton to seem.... Mrs. Ceasing. Dr. Monroe was to go with me, bu I. fell ill. Dr. King then went with me. We feud M.a. Ism sad Mr. Turner thrre. There was a Mr. Bayous t.o re, who tame from London, as he understood, to offer 04. truetiou. I got into the room where Mrs. Cum ming ...L.. I told her the object of my visit. She said she was nut moan.. While I was talking with her a male voice cro .. nut, " I am here." I did not know what it meant. M s. Cumming was quiet. Mn. lace was at the door Ltd ~o.hed to corns in. Me.. Cumming mid, No, never." 1 asked why she called out for the police at mid night. she said, " &Mluse my daughters were strangling me." 1 a•lied why she left her house in the Queen's-read ? She mid, • Because they wished to poison me, and they put poison u. ,ay tea." She slid nut say who they were. I asked her who advised her to depart from the ceaspr of ts 46. She said her lawyer. She said she made he. veal. I asked her if she left anything to her childti n She said " No." I asked her it she lett any to her g.aii•'l , hildrtes. She said " No." She left it, ate said, te thee, e... 0 deserved it. She did not say who these were. I put ref% r questions to her respecting her property. She did non ...di to answer. She sppeared uncomfortable. My opinion e • thst shit continued to be of unsound mind. The deetructieu of tbe aslant affections, and the suspicion of near relvt.otia, is a very common form of insanity. lessons In advance I life an much less likely to recover than young parsons She is • person who might be tutored to conceal her delusions. My opinion is, that she is unable to take are of he nett. Crowsesisined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—My recollection IL not very distinct as to the conversation that took place. Mrs. Curniu,ng did not say that it was her servant who was going to strangle her, but " her daughter." Mr. Ince nude • I. nutheued statement to me before May, 1846. I WOO saw C..ptain Cumming. lie did not make any state ment to al about Mrs. Cumming. A proneness to suspi cion ould not indicate insanity, unaccompanied with other ernistoni. 1 did not take any pains to inquire into the grounds Of her delusions. I should call her disease motto mania I think hatred of offspring is per m an hides of insanity I think ingratitude and bad treatment would prodie e leered even in the mind of • sane person. 1 heard that Mee. Cumming was opposed to the marriage of one of her e..l4trt n, and that she complained of Mrs. lace's assist ing in off. molt that marriage. I would not call the natural decay of the mind from old age insanity. Mrs. Cumming did nut complain to me of her cruelty in endeavouring to confine her. She did not tell me that penmen was given her in a cup four years age, and that Dr. Baran analysed it and found oxalic acid. Dr. King examined by Mr. Petersdorff—ls • physician practising at Brighton. Superintended • lunatic asylum for 16 yl 11n1 near Lewes. Saw Mrs. Cumming on the 27th of October The object was explained to me by Mr. Turner. We Seand a difficulty in getting into the room up stairs. Mr. lisps. s seemed to be the person to offer opposition. The door was at last forced open by the police. I saw Mn,, Cumming. She said she was fond of rats; that she had a great hotrod to her daughters ; that Mrs. Ince attompiwilw strangle ter ; and that one of them (she did not say uM attempted to poison her. She said that her =ms& ✓ied below their rank She said that her we II man of cinemas', and was kind ; hut she afterwards spoke differently, and sated that he was very fond of women. She said that btu grandchildren died, but she did nut keno bow. She said she am* to Brightest direct by rail, but she afterw.ml. said she was at Worthing, where she said she had lees lie. Bar ee. of Laudon. I lbws asked her shout ler property. She did eat know hew mach her property was; rho did net knew what she had said; that she soloed paps re, but did net know what the ematirate of them were. My mina was that elm was of imeenad mind. I tailed on Wednesday again. bat I could not me Mrs. Cawing. Oa Thursday f west again with the nerve and Mr. Chase. the police ellen, who wen soda:fled to remove her by ea order Man the Lard Champlin. lin. Com m*, locos we bolted &mime them. It wee forced spay mad Mrs. Command was removed. Croaressiniord is Mr. James—There were Wee pollee - Sea preset. Dr. 'a evasinatice we completed Ware I seamiest Mee. Camelia& I am sot aware that theorise required that we liteald amnia' bee Hr. Terser we mewl what I essadaed bee. MrV ib re:w put qaeatiese to bee she. link it menage fee a puma te be fond of cats. (Laughter.) Knows that people Mks out dogs in a carriage. There is a difference between adog sad a cat. (Laughter.) A cat won't fellow. Mr. James—A good reason fur taking it in a carriage. (Laughter.) Dr. King would not think it strange if a person were to take a poodle in a carriage ; nor even two. If a person were to take three or tout it would be somewhat strange. The inquiry was then adjourned till 10 o'clock this day, when Mrs. Cumming is to be examined. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1852. Eat» intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YearsiDAT. Muesli ima Loans 1 ervem or Arr•ll4.~ IN TM! MATTER Or THZ JOINT-STOCK COMPANIZA WINDING-OP ACTA, AND IN THY MATTI'S OF THY LON DON AND BIZMINGDAM E1T161141024 AND THY NORTH AMPTON, DATIDITZT, LEAMINGTON, AND WARWICK RAILWAY COMPANY, NI PART! GAT. This was a motion by way of appeal from the decision of Vice-Chancellor Parker, pronounced on the 19th ult., by which he bad affirmed an order for a call of 11. 13s. per share upon the contributories under Class 1 who had signed the deed of settlement, and among whom /dr. Gay was in cludeil. _ . . Solicitor-General (with whom were Mr. Daniell and Mr. Cole), in support of the motion, said that thu decision of the court below was compleiuml of on the ground that the order fur the eall had been mode for the purpose of defraying the costs of winding-up the company; and that the managing committee had received 213,0001. fur deposits paid up upon the /Mares, for the application of which they had not properly accounted. It the application of the sum were inquired into, ho contended that the committee would he found indebted to the company in a sum more than sufficient to defray the expenses in ques tion ; and that this seemed to have been the view enter tained by Lord Justice Bruce on a former occasion, when, sitting as Vice-Chancellor, he had refused to confirm en order made by the Master, for a call fur payment of debt*, on the ground that the managing committee had not pro perly accounted for their receipts. Their Lordships said that as an opinion upon the ques tion of the propriety of e call had already been given by one of themselves, it would be an inconvenient course for, them to hear the mane question by way of appeal. Tho better way would be to take the case to the Lord Chan teller. Indeed, unless couneel on both sides requested it, the court would rather decline hearing the case. Mr. Malins (with whom was Jlr. Swill), for the official manager, declined to make such request, whereupon the ease was ordered to be transferred to the Lord Chancellor's THIS DOER or LEEDS V. EARL AMHERST. Upon this cause being called on, Mr. Bethell, for the plaintiff, valet d that it might stand over, so negotiations with a view to an arrangement beneficial to all parties was in prorrress. Thew lordships assented. livrnpos is 1JPDX.31 . 9-11111.-ElnIF T1111 . 1.0/11 Coaxes-ma. iIAVNT 0. TIAN EANT - A N D WINIT - ;DTA DUCT[ AND BIRYINOM•tt JONCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. • - - -- • - This case was partly heard on the 19th of December. It is an appeal by the railway company from an order made by his Honour Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, for restoring the surface of land at Poplar, in the occupation of the plaintilfs, and used by them as a ropery, in terms of a con tract entered into between the parties prior to the com pany obtaining their act to authorise the construction of the line. The railway panes, by tunnel or bridge, under the works of the plaintiffs, and the object of these proceedings was to compel the company to leave sufficient surface so as to preserve the level of the repery. Mr. Malins was proceeding with his argument when the Lord Chancellor rose. was bound on signing judgment of revenal to pot in spe cial bail; and, as the action was brought for a debt exceed ing 20i., be (Mr. Justice Eric) was of opinion that the rule should be made absolute, as the judgment of reversal was irregular, no special bail baring been put in. Rule absolute. BURINESS OP THR COURT. This court will sit to-morrow at ten o'clock at nisi prius, and will net sit in Dance ; and should there be a long cause on trial the judge will not break it off to go to Chambers as heretofore, but will remain and finish the cause, and a judge from the full court will go to Chambers at the usual time. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. Bernina or Nemo. -Introits Cam Jerrie' Jam% Ya. Junto Mama : Ma. :fumes CAMMMIRLI... ASU Ma. Jorica DALUT O. Till EAST INDIA lONE/LANES COMPANY.— ACTION VPON • POLICY ON TM! LIES OP TM! LATE DUOS OP CANIHNILLOIL The plaintiff in this case is resident director of the Anchor Insurance Company, and he sued upon a policy of insurance for 1,0001. upon the life of the Duke of Cambridge, effected by him with the defendants on behalf of his company. The transaction arose out of the following circumstances : In the year 1843 the Hew. Mr. Wright effected three policies in tie, Anchor office on the Duke of Cambridge's life fur the total sum of 3,0001., and which ho subsequently surrendered to the Anchor Mike in consideration of an annuity. The practice of insurance ALCOA Is to avoid a large risk upon any one life, anl to les% n their liability on the Duke of Cambridge's life, the plaintiff's office effeeted the policy in the Anchor, upon which the uction was brought. The deknee we., that the plaintiff's office had nut—now that Mr. Wright's policies had been surrendered—sufficient insurable interest to entitle them to recover in the present action. On O.• tnal before Mr. Justice Croswell, at the sittings after Michae:mas term, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff fur the amount claimed subject to the opinion of the court upon the question, as to whether the plaintiff's office had sufficient insuruhl. interest to entitle them to recover. . . Mr. Serit. (Atomicll this morning moved fur a rule to eater ■ verdict tur the defenduut ur a consult, pursusat to leave reserved. Rule nun granted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The sittings of the court for the January °corral Quar ter Se•siuu were re.Urfled this morning, at the Oui Wct.ttuinsta, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. tierjeant Adam, (Ae.istma Judge), Mr. Witham, Mr. Alderman Mom. :old Mr. Thomp.on. Ililt►RY nY entcuarg. Elizabeth Ruiner, 13, and Ellen M'Koy, 13, were in dicted for having stolen the sum of ill., the money of Charles Clay Carter, frum his person. The prosecutor, an elderly man, was a miller, at Malden, in Ewe, and it appeared that on the afternoon of the 4th ult. he met the two prisoners in the New-road. Stainer, who pretended to be in great distress, earnestly soli cited him to purchase of her a box of matches, and, being rather the worse for what he had been drinking, he did so, and consented to accompany them to a house near the New• road, which prov.d bo be a brothel. The prisoners had som. gin, for which the prosecutor paid, but whether he partook of it with them he could not tell, though he knew that at that time he had in his pocket a leather purse, con taining 14 or 14 pounds, and he left the house within the minutes of his entering it, not wishing to remain longer in such company. They left also about the same time, for they passed him, and directly afterwards, before they had got oat of his sight, he mis-ed his purse. lle tried to fol low them, but could not, in consequence of the drink he had had, and an injury he had received in the back, and he could nut swear that the money had not fallen from his pocket whilst he was in the house. The prisoners got off, and at seven o'clock on the evening of the same day a car penter named Goodey noticed them passing doom White hall, and heard Stainer say to the other prisoner, " I've got three pounds now," to which M'Koy replied, "You are lucky, but I have more than that." Stainer then turned round, and noticing that (leaky was listening. said to M.Koy, " That old fellow is watching us." This ex• cited suspicion, and he followed them until he met a policeman, who, having heard what they had said, took them into custody, and fount on Stainer 3/. 9s. and a bundle of new clothes, and on M'Koy 91. in gold, other money, and a quantity of article. which evidently had just been purchased, and upon inquiry it was found that that was so. The money found upon them and the sum it was found they had spent made up the amount, within a shilling or so, which the persecutor had log. The prosecutor swore that he took no liberty with either of the girls, and that no impropriety of any kind took place whilst they were in the house. Mr. Poland, for the pri.onens, contended that they ought to oe acquitted, RA they might have picked up the purse. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both pri soners. _ . The learned Judge sentenced each of them to al: month►' hard labour. TURBO ULA it PRACTICR. Mr. Ballantine then sad he felt it to be Ms duty to men tion that a perron, who was then in court, acting as atter my for the prisoners, and who had in that capacity in structed his friend Mr. Poland, had obtained from a man named Banks, who It, pt the brothel to which these two girls had taken the prosecutor. the sum of 101. for the purpose of keeping him out of the case, in order that he might not run the risk of being prosecuted an a brothel keeper. The learned Judge asked where the person was ? A person, who was stated to be managing clerk to Mr. Bhaltock, the attorney tor the defence, wan here pointed out. Mr. Poland said he had been instructed be Mr. Bhaltock, and the individual pointed out had acted as Mr. Bhaltock's clerk. The learn d Judge having asked on what grounds it was said that he had remised the 101. It was tasted that Banks had been in court, but could not then be found ; and that lb. held a receipt for the money aigned by Mr. Shaltock's clerk, which receipt had been seen by the prosecutor's brother. The learned Judge ask d where the receipt was ? Mr. Ballantine said it had been sent for. The learned Judge said he could do nothing until the receipt was forthcoming, and ordered the clork to be de tained in court until arrivea. Some time suer, the clerk, addressing the court, wished to know why he Mll.l not allowed to leave. The learned Judge then asked some questions of him, in answer to which he said a clergyman, named Brasnell (as was understood), had instructed Mr. Shaltuck to defend the prisoners, on behalf of the Seemly fur the Pr dection of liming Females, and that he had acted as Mr. Shehock's clerk, l he learned Judge—Now what do you say to having got 101. to keep Banks away The clerk said ho certainly had had 101. from Banks to prevent his being broeght into the case. Ile would admit having done so. Mr. Shaltock said he had never authorised his clerk to receive the 101. fur any such purpose, nor Mcleod for any other. The person was his clerk. The clergyman reterred to stated that he had requested Mr. Shaltock to defend the girls, and had solicited subscrip tions for the defence. The learned Judge then said, after the admission of the clerk, he had no doubt as to what he should do, and that would be, to order him to he Wien before a magistrate for obtaining the money under false pretences. Mr. Ballantine suggested that the matter might be treated as a contempt of court. The learned Judge said he should moat certainly send the mean before a magistrate for getting the money by false pre tences; and he should hove thought an end would have been put to this system after the termination of the other case, but he wished it to be well understood that it was the fixed determination of the court to deal with all these cases in the same manner, and he trusted that the matter would be brought before the notice of the Law Society, which ought to do its duty. If that court as far as it could en deavoured to do ats duty in stopping this system, and if these things were not put an end to, how was it to be ex pected that the bar should remain free from all reproach ' The clerk was then removed in custody. THE BANBURY MURDER. This atrocious crime has caused an intense excite ment here, fur, in addition to the peculiar circumstances of the act itself, the deceased was highly respected in the town and neighbourhood. During the whole of Sunday the scene of the catastrophe wes visited by continuous crowds of the curious. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, en inquest was held at the Crown public-house, Wilscot, by John Churchill, Esq., of Deddington, coroner for North Oxfordshire. A most re specteblejary having been sworn to make inquiry touching the death of Giovanni lialabergo, they pros. cited to an out s house, where the body of the deceased hail been conveyed, and where a post Norton examination of the head had been made by Mr. Thomas Items, surgeon, of Wardington. Two shuts had taken effect, our catering the frontal bone, and the other at the back of the bead, which last caused instantuni out death. 1 he following witnesses were then called. Jane Sawell, who bad known the deceased for 40 years, was coming from Banbury on Saturday about half-past five in the evening, in the van of John Ward, She got out to walk up Nt'ilscot-hill, and, about half way up, saw some thing king on the road which she thought to bo a coat; but, taking hold of it, found it to be a dead MM. The lingers were then cold hut the body was warm. By the light of s lantern she recognised the deceased to be Gio vanni Kalabergo. Previous to this she met a cart which she knew to belong to the deceased. It was empty and un attended. A baker's cart was a short distance in advance of this vehicle. Met no one on the road. There was • pool of blood near the body. She saw no weapon. James Ward, the carrier, corroborated the evidence of the first witness, and a person, named Kyrie, went to Wile cot for a cart, which being provided the body was removed to the village. Another bat, besides that belonaing to the deceased, having been found, witness went in search of an other man along the road, but nothing was seen. Did not meet anybody walking on the road before the baker's cart before mentioned, nor after that until the body was found. The ground was hard and there was a little snow, but it was too dark to notice footmarks. Mr. Thomas Harris, swgeon, of Wardington, wee next examined. He had made &pest morlena examination. He found a bullet had passed into the brain through the pos terior inf,rior angle of the right parietal bone, and passing through the brain, was lodged under the dura mater, about the centring the left parietal bone. There was like wise a contused lacerated wound on the forehead. The ball entered near the right ear, and was lodged an inch above the left car. There was no doubt the weapon was fired close to the deceased's head, as the cravat was burned. The external laceration behind the car was an inch square, quite black with gunpowder. This wound was the cause of death. The lacerated wound on the forehead might have been caused by a shot from a pistol ; the ball might have glanced along the scalp ; a bullet was found in the roll of his coat. The inquest was then adjourned until Friday. The young man charged with the offence is about 24 years of age, and has been in England only two months, during which time he has assisted his uncle in business. He cannot speak English with flueucy. At present no evidence ban been adduced affecting him, nor was he present to-day. REGULATIONS FOR STEAMERS AT SEA. TO 1111 EDITOR OT THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,—I see in your paper of yesterday an excellent suggestion (elm an old passenger by sea, that the captains of all steam-ships in particular, should be ordered to exercise their men frequently in loosening and getting ready the different boats. To this suggestion will you allow me to add another. That no steam-ship, in particular, should be allowed to start without each person being assigned to a certain given boat, to which, in ease of danger, he should apply; and thus the passengers and crew would be distri buted to the several boats—the number of which, of course, should be provided accordingly. And every passenger, in particular, should be supplied with some general instruction fur that purpose. The consequences would be, that in the hour of real danger every person would know his place, and the too frequent and lamentable occurrence of too many getting to the seine boat would be prevented. 1 remain, Sir, yours most respectfully, 81 VlB SALUTEM PAItA NAUFRAOIUM. Salford, Ilth January, 1852. RIFLE CLUBS. To TEI EDITOR OF Till DAILY NSW. Sts,—Will you allow me to suggest a leo even e costume for " Rifle Clubs" (should they ever be esta blished), than that recommended by a writer in your paper of the 10th inst., via., a polished leather cap with peak, and a neat dark blouse, with strap for waist, which, although it might be a little Frenchificd, would be simple and in expensive, and easily put on and off, without the fun and trouble of dressing as though for parade. If government would give the word, " Go-ahead," rely upon it that hun dreds of thousands would speedily enrol themselves, and not only those who are already dead shots, but an immense phalanx of young men, with stout hearts, who have not been taught to handle a rifle, from all of • hom " the state might receive 10111111 service." Government might thus secure an efficient force at small cost ; inasmuch as I feel eenvinced that the majority would not only be proud to purchase their own double-barrelled rides, but would wil lingly pay any other little expenses which would be in curred by practising. A LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY. SPORTING. TAITERSALL'S—MoNDAT. The betting yesterday enables us to give a more lengthy quotation than we have returned of late, but beyond • rather heavy outlay on Clincher for the Chester Cup, and on Kingston for the Derby, wu devoid of interest. We subjoin the prices at the close of business:— OUNDLE !TEEPLE CHASE 7 to f apt Corti (th a to 1 apt Harts Moak to 1 BritioAlone= I 10 to 1 MlNAM•ittroy to 1 Versa . MITOOPOLITAN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 Mt 31111,1;OhTtr — • 23 to Kr Ninpaare 23 to 1 Mr.. Maim% Wi Ede wi eat (t) $0 to 1 20cib Ihrevelbot (I) CUM= 1201: 11 to 1 es the Mil 40 to apt Mr.:. Mimeo I.* IMNW (t) 40 to Mr. Sizatee Mut Dealer (t) 50 to —11 r. Martleerife 1,000 to 1 Mr..l.llMisee =it freely) I,HoO to I Mr. J . Cmilmeir (t) 1,100 t., 1 Mr. imeresoesh (t) 1,600 to 1 Meordest (1) 1,00 to 1 Mr. Scott so Memo (t) WDE. 13 to apt Lord Zellerlre mem (t) 10 to Lad IMMerdarre Lipton Imlay) 21 to Mr. J. 1111•32" Orelo Uto yr. S. Naas% Weeteffster 26 to Kr. 1112111Wo Alfred the Greet 30 to Mr IL rot% Pilaus (t) Offers to lay 8 to 1, or take 9 to I about Hobble Noble. LINOOL4 firer pLit CHARM Tha British Yeoman is snatched. INTELLIGEI YORK SPRING NOMINATIONS FOR TH iCE EXTRA. MEETING, 1852. It FLYING DUTCHMANS' )ICAP. Kileissele, 4 yrs Heresfoot, 4 yrs Sir Rowland Trentham:l,4 yn Surprise, 3 yn Harp, 4 yn be e by Melbourne, out of Sally AVarfoot, 3 yrs Hue& Knoll, 4 yrs th, 4 yn Haricot, b yrs Voltigsur, 5 yrs Calculator, 4 yrs Lough Bawn, 4 yrs Coinek, sged Poetess, 3 yrs Euphony, 3 yn Elthiron, 6 yn Pelopidss, 3 yrs Hothorpe, 4 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs Nancy, 4 yn Cyops, 4 yn Sir cl Charles Napier, 3 yrs Kathleen, 5 yrs Bird-on-the-Wing, 3 yrs Landgrave, 6 yrs Penang, 6 yrs Cphie, 4 yn b g ory by Morgan Rattler, out of Countess, 4 yrs Tragedian, 4 yrs 3 CHAMPION HANDICAP. The Cutler, 4 yn Creepier, 4 yrs Hingerford, 4 yrs Oxford Sine, 6 yrs Penang, 5 ps f by Troeboy, set of Miss , Lydia, 3yn Finesse, 4 yrs Backbiter, aged Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs England's Glory, 4 yrs Pitsford, 5 yn Chief Justice, 5 yrs Aehyranthes, 6 yrs Tom lloltby, 4 yrs Virandiere, 4 yn Dalton, 3 yrs Baby, 5 yn Vatican, 6 yrs Urbanity, 3 yrs Prior of Lanercost, 6 yrs Bardolpb, 3 yrs Don Carlos, 3 yrs Neasham, 4 yrs Phantom, 3 yn Ropily, 3 yn Mark Tapley, 5 yes Ooliah, 4 yrs Ebor, 5 yrs Paddy Bird, 3 yrs Jack Loosing, 4 yrs b f by Laneroost out of Jogai nta, 3 yn Tested, 3 yrs Luce,. 3 yn Wedmore, 4 yrs Teddington, 4 yn Little taws, 4 yrs NOMINATIONS FOR THE The Italian, 6 yrs Lucie, 3 yrs Clincher, 6 yrs fir Charlie Ng*, Sys Iris, 4 yrs bl c by P. Conies, out of Miss Julia l ineet.4 yn Yoax. NEWCASTLE, AND 1111tencit RAILWAY.— This eseepeor athlete the impure et neetruetiai n :le deviates Is Oa tire of the Think sod Kokos hallway and ghee weeks to be spplted for is the min eesdes. wMh pryer for Mahon sad Driflield 'meths Cu.. pay to ealihrhe towards and ester into agreehomeh tad M nth eihth he emph purposes et 8,8424. sod hot the tat et art of onsteuelieg the Think sad Matter besedi, eaesedieg mirk devilled lire, inroad et the OM .0 yes pow* arlbeebeil. ell be WIN, rid One by lba adsp• tier of awe deelelid Ikea, • mien et 6,01.41.1 a tee or armies et No TWA sad Mallet boo* wM be elieted. min= COUNSEL AND JUDGE. Mr. Matins in the course of the day moved the court to transfer an appeal cause from the list of the Lords Justices to the paper of this court, on the ground that one of their lordships had been interested in some respect as counsel in the matter at issue. The Lord Chancellor said he had already had this ques tion argued, and he had Betided that the reason stated by the learned counsel was no sufficient ground fur transfer ring a cause from one court to the other. Mr. Matins understood that one reason for placing all the appeals from the court of the late Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce on the list of this court was to avoid the inconvenience in question. The Lord Chancellor said he had made the present arrangement fur quite another reason. At all events, he never meant to adopt the principle contended for. If, however, the Lords Justices desired that he should hear the cans*, he should be most happy to do en, and he would communicate with their lordships on the subject. limas pcs-CaswaLun Nn S luumwasT. IN RIB TUB GALWAY AND ENNIS JUNCTION RAILWAY CONTANY.—Ex PANTS LOUD LANadINOIOUOM.—WIND• Iro-CF Arts. la this case the first of several motions was commenced, for the purgese of discharging on order for a call made by the Muter in winding up the affiire of the company. The arguments had not concluded at the riling of the court. Berm Vtra•Cuuscauna nasal. GOLDSMID, BART., V.:1111 TROBTEIII OF THE BIRICIN- HRAU COIP•NY. The plaintiff in this case rued on behalf.of himself and all other the bond or debenture creditors el the company who had advanced, by nay of loan to the company, for the purpose of constructing the Birkenhead Ducks, awns amounting to 400,0001., which the bill alleged had been greatly misapplied. at appeared that the trustees had given the usualparliamentary notices for a bill in parliament for authority to vary their works, and to make additional works. This was a mo•ion by which it was asked that the de fendants might be restrained from applying any funds, rates, or monies of the trust, or in the hands of the trus tees, towards payment of any expenses in relation to the notice published for the application to parliament for the bill, or in the preparation of any plans and sections of any works other than the works authorised be the acts of par. liament already passed, or in the preparation, promotion, or prosecution of the intended bill in parliament, or of any bill for authorising the making or constructing of any works other than the works already authorised to be made, and also from incurring any expenses in the name or on ac count of the trustees of the Birkenhead Docks. _ _ The defendants had appeared on the 23rd of Dec., and asked that the motion might stand over. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Ooldamid now asked for an order in the terms of the motion. ~ ln the absence of all the defendants, the order was made as asked. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH- Y ESTERDA Y. flarnmos Ir BANCO.-6117011111 LORD CANT9LL, )11.1 , 1.141C1 YATMOS, Ida harms Cuteenws. Aso 111. JomciWZGRINAN. This being the first day of Hilary Term, the learned judges took their seats on the oench shortly after 10 o'clock. niers were only two motions in the course of the day, in consequence of which the court proceeded with the new trial po , - which contained • list of 26 cases. tr tr, D O. ÜBSOORT.-Tll3 DUBLIN ELZCTION. In this case Mr. E. James applied on behalf of the defen dant for • rule to show cause why a rule for a new trial should not be granted. It appeared that the action was to recover 1031. 7s. far work and labour done, and had been tried by Lord Campbell in London, at the sittings after last term, when the verdict was for the plaintiff for the whole amount. The present application was for a new trial, or for a reduction of the damages to 111. The first ground of the motion was that the verdict was against the evi dence; and secondly, that improper evidence had been received by the learned judge. Plaintiff was a par liamentary agent, rending in Spring-gardens, and the action was brought on promises. The defendant pleaded the general issue and payment. Mr. ()regent was the un successful candidate for the representation of Dublin. Mr. Reynolds was a successful candidate at the same election, and a petition was got up against him. It was for services es parliamentary agent in reference to this petition that the plaintiff made his claim. In his particulars of demand he stated that the 921. 7p. was for work and labour, and Ili. for heading the lists of electors, bat on the trial • totally dif ferent cue was opened. It was then stated that the 921. 7s. was for kiwi paid to Mr. Serjeant Murphy, who had sup ported the petition before the committee. It was also stated that Mr. Gregory had made himself personally re sponsible for Mr. Serjeant Murphy's fees. Mr. G regory said that after the election a subscription was raised to coppers Mr. Reynolds, and to which Mr. Gregory himself had anbeerib_ed 101. Mr. Jackson, an attorney of Dublin, was sent to Lo to eendsct the petition, and Mr. Baker undertook to conduct tb l ejoarliamentary business for the sum of 3001., which was him out of the fund. It was first intended to retain r. &taut Wrangbam, but that gentleman did not appear, and Mr. Serjeant Murphy was subsequently instructed, and attended up to • certain day, when his fees were paid and his services ceased. It was now sought to saddle Mr. Gregory with Mr. Serjeant Murphy's expenses, although it was admitted that Mr. Serjeant Wrangham would have been paid out of the fund. It was now contended by the learned counsel that there was no evidence to show that Mr. Gre gory was responsible for the expenses in question. On the second ground of objection, he submitted that a con versation between Baker and Jackson had been admitted in evidence by the learned Judge, in which Baker said that Jackson had, by defendant's desire, directed him to take the brief to Mr. Serjeant Murphy, and he contended that there was no proof that Jackson was Mr. Gregory's agent. Lord Campbell having read over his notes of the trial, The Court decided that the question was purely one for a jury, and had been properly left to them. They, there fore, refused the rule. Rule refused accordingly. BAIL. CO U RT. —YESTERDAY. &num ug 161.00.-13croas Ma..bierica Plata Tms QUINN O. MIILLI6II.—INDICTIMINT FOR CON- &PIRACY. In this ease Mr. Mu!diastase applied for a rule to show cause why the particulars of the charge upon which the prosecutor relied should set be furnished by him to defen dant. It appeared that the charge was an indictment for a conspiracy, and was contained in four counts. The first count charged defendant with combining to chest and de fraud the prosecutor of his lands and tenements, and then stated two overt acts, and also that he was induced to sign • certain deed which was set out at length. The second count charged the same offence in the same words, bat did not set out the deed. The third count was similar, charging com bination to cheat and defraud prosecutor of certain other lands, tenements, and hereditaments; and the fourth count charged defendant with cheating and defrauding prosecu tor, without specifying in what manner. Mr. Justice Erle thought the present application was the fourth edition of this application. The result, too, be pre sumed would be the same. Application granted. Cotenant. o. Brat awn . nr an was argued Ise torn, sad Mr. Justice Erie now proossisd Is give jadiamt. Dohadaat was oattawed, and syymed by Wormy. • wit of error was basseht to rooms lbs outlawry, es pseud of übledt was Ors do. Mast was abroad at fie is If *sled" •e= Is sot Ifs Judgaset if sossonl was sblaled by IS Or peva ail aillaird Wks ensaisi IN Ma:am _~.~ THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Henry Davidson, • young man respectably con nected, surrendered upon his reoognizmees, charged with baring, on the morning of the 21st of December, inflicted wounds, with a stiletto, on the person of James Quillen, a The particulars of the case appeared immediately after the occurrence. A request was yesterday made that the prosecutor, who had been kindly treetei by prisoner's friends, might be allowed to withdraw from the care. The magistrate, upon looking at the evidence, could not sanction this course; and the prisoner was relhanded, stdl on bail, to answer the charge. WORSIIIP-STREET.. Julia Saunders, 18 years of age, wan charged with a de termined attempt at self-destruction. Statham, N 247, stated that while on duty in the City road, between five and six o'clock that morning, his mitten ! thin was attracted to the prisoner, who was hurrying along I in an agitated manner in the direction of the Canal-bridge, on reaching which she instantly clambered on to the parapet, and was in the act of throwing herself over, when he caught hold of her dress, and furcibly dragged her bark into the road. On questioning her us to her motive for such desperate conduct, the prisoner, who was greatly agitated, begged that he would leave her to herself, as she felt so weary of her life that she was determined to put an cud to it, and that if he restrained her on that occasion she would carry out her object at the earliest opportunity. Having with great difficulty induced her to acquaint him with the residence of her mother, a respectable widow u. the neighbourhood, he at once conveyed her there, and placed her under the protection of her frienas, but while traversing his heat near the same spot, about half an hour afterwards ' ho again saw the prisoner, who had divested herself of her bonnet and shawl, hasten towards the bridge and must the coping, front which she wu again on the point of plunging into the water, when he seised hold of her sad conveyed her to the station house. In essawer to questions from the magistrate, the prisoner, who bang down her head and cried bitterly, said that she had boob decoyed from her home some time since by a gen tlenam who had subsequently deserted her, and having emeidestally met her seducer on the preceding night in the empamy of another woman, her feelings were so worked spew by the treachery and indifference he exhibited towards - bee. that she resolved to teiminate her existence. The pekeasee mother, a decent-looking elderly woman, informed the megbatate that her unfortunate daughter had lately piament a toy imuir_ comme of life, resulting, as ehe UMW. bus the Martine treatment to which she bad been subjected, but if she were now consigned to her care she would keep a constant watch over her, and adupt every means in her power to prevent the recurrence of such an act. _ . . Mr. D'Eyncourt said that the young woman was evidently at present in such a perturbed state of mind that he did not feel himself justified in ordering her liberation, and should therefore remand her for a week to afford her an opportunity for serious reflection upoa the folly and crimi nality of her conduct. CLERKEN WELL. Nicholas Quirk, a powerful Irishman, was eharged by John Costello with having assaulted him and bitten hta nose off. Madan and Catherine Bayyolt, husband and wife, and Martin, their son, John Quirk, and Mary, his wife, were aho charged with being concerned in a daring outrage and assaults. . . John Costello appeared in the witnero-box in great agony, with his face plastered and bound up, and said that he re sided at No. 13, George-yard, Islington. On Sunday morn ing, betwoen twelve and one o'clock, he was in his house in bed when he was awoke by a row, and all on a sudden his bedroom dour was burg open by the prisoner Catherine Hoggott, who with Nicholas Quirk and the other prisoners entered the room, and made an attack upon a lodger named Kinnahan. Witness got out of bed iu order to prevent mischief being done, when Nicholas Quirk knocked him down. They afterward, had a struggle and fell down to gether, Quirk being undermost, and whilst witness was holding him down by the arms ' the prisoner lifted up his shoulders, made a spring forward, awl bit his nose clean off with his teeth, and maid, Take that, you thief." Witness bled profusely, and hastened to a surgeon, who dressed the wound, and tile prisoner was given into custody. The wit ness added that the conduct of all the prisoners was so desperate towards himself and Kinnsban, that had it not been for the prompt and courageous conduct of House' N division, end other officers, who secured them, murder would have inevitably been committed. Thomas Kinnahan and W illiam Costello, son of the in jured man, gave confirmatory evidence. Both these wit nesses were severely bruised. Mr. Corti., said, a more lawless proceeding never took place in a civilised country. (To Nicholas Quirk)-1 shall commit you to Newgato fur trial. The depositions were then taken, and he was fully com mitted for trial. Mr. Corrio asked if he wished to say anything in his defence? Prisoner (coolly)—If I did bite his nose off I was drunk at the time, or I would not have dime it. I hope you will indict a tine upon me. Mr. Cortio—Certainly not. It is too serious a case, and ought to bo tried by a jury. It deserves more severe punishment than I can inflict by dealing with it in a sum mary way. The magistrate fine d Mrs. Baggott 31., or two months' imprisonment, and 10s. fur the damage to the door; John Quirk, 31. or six weeks; Martin Baggutt, 21. or one month ; Martin Ilaggott the younger, 10s. or a fortnight ; and Mary Quirk, 104. or a fortnight. The prisoners (with the exception of the younger Bag gott, who paid his flue) were all committed to gaol in de fault of payment. MARYLEIIONE. Thonaru Jenkina was charged with a violent and un provoked a,sault upon Fanny Hall, a girl ten years of age. On Sunday evening complainant was going along Para dise-street, near this court, when the prisoner gave her a blow with a large stick which he had in his hand. She bled profusely from the forehead, and after tieing taken home to her mother, she was conveyed to a surgeon, by whom the wound was dressed. Prisoner, who had been drinking, but was not intoxicated, was soon afterwards given into the custody of police-constable 124 1). The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he was teased by a number of children, and was going to strike some one whom he believed to be of the party, when the stick unfortunately fell upon tho complainant's head. Ile was sorry for what bad happened, and ho hoped that the magistrate would deal leniently with him. One of the witnesses who was examined said that the blow was not at all the effect of accident, and that it was evidently aimed at the child who was injured. Mr. Broughton mid it was a most savage and unjustifia• ble attack, and inflicted a penalty of 50s. ; tu default of payment, six weeks imprisonment. Mr. Sykes, a gentleman residing at Brighton, has for warded 5/. fur the poor box of the court. LAMBETH. Mr. Norton has received 2t. from a lady and gentleman for the benefit of William Forster, a surviving able seaman of the Amason, who applied a few days ago fur assistance at this court, and whose account of the loss of the vessel was printed in the; Express. A sovereign has also been received at this court for the same purpose from " A Pa rishioner of Lambeth." MARKETS. LIVIERPOOL, J•, . 12. The sales today are :—Sugar, 8.50 bags Benares. 31s. 6d. to 375. ; 300 begs Bengal, 25q. ; 200 do. Khaur, 220. ; 475 do. Madras, 245. Rum : 100 puncheons Jamaica, at about previous rates ; 50 do. Demerara, at do. Pepper : 100 bags black, 335. Bd. Linseed : 830 bags Calcutta, 445. COTTOM.—Livxueoot, J. 12.—Our market closes firmly to-day, and well supplied ; prices of all kinds with out alteration. The American steamer has not yet arrived. The sales to-day are estimated at 6,000 balm, of which 1100 are taken for export ; 400 Pra erna and Marauham, at 4T. to 60. ; 200 Bahia, at 53d. ; 400 Egyptian, at sd. to Bd . ; 500 Surat, at 311. to 311. Imports, since hursday, 5,000 bales COltN.—Ciaaxessrra, Jan. 12.—Our market was not Israel, attended tbia day, nAelthuanding winch there wsa rather • brme tows. Wheat, W. to 1014. per load. Baxley, 21. to 27a. 6d. per en vter, being an advance of lc GI on last work. Hera, Pew, and Oats. without alteration. NOTTINGHAM, Jan. 10.—Our show of grain in the Corn market to.day la mail. The fanners are ezneetina higher Me% and refute to arli, except at an 111,0101 o( fully 2.. on both Wheat and Maley, at which there are • few eaten made; but the transactions um ant heavy in either arlicte. Bean. and Oats aleo maintain their price. STEYNING, Jan. 12. —Wheat in fair supply, and 21. per quarter higher than this day rut Wight, and a free sale. Barley quite as der, as also Otto, Beans and lea% Wheat, white, 101. to ill. . • redW. 10a. to IVI. Batley, 23.. to 30a. Oats, 17a. to Itia. Beane, 26,. to /Ow POI% 291. to 30s. TUE WALLASEY POWDER MAGAZINES. OFFICE or ORDNANCR, JAN. 6.—The following regulations are to be observed by the lessees and occupiers, and all persona having the care and control of the Wallasey Powder Magazines, opposite Liverpool, end are issued under the authority of the master-general of her Majesty's Ordnance, pursuant to the provisions of an act of the 14th and 15th Victoria, chap. 67. Any person failing to observe these regulations will be guilty of a misdemeanour, and punished accerdingly:," I. The premises are to be watched by a warder by day, and a civil watchman during the night. The warder and watchman are nut to permit any person but such as are employed in the service to go into the maga zines or the enclosures of them. They are not to allow any persons to smoke near the magazines, nor are they to suffer any person to come within the outer gates that has the least appearance of intoxication. In the event of either of those eases occurring, they are immediately to secure the parties offending, and report the circumstance to the storekeeper. 2. All vessels laden with powder lying off the magazines are required to hoist a red flag at the mast-head, and the same is not to be removed so long as such vessels remain with powder on board. 3. That four poles be erected above high water mark, in that portion of the river in which it is in tended to moor powder vessels, to mark off the space within which such vessels are to be placed ; two of such poles to be fixed to the northward, and two to the southward. 4. Whenever barrels or cases containing gunpowder are put into or taken out of carts, such work is required to be super intended by a cooper. 5. When powder is transported by carts, in barrels or cases, it is required that the bottom of the cart shall be covers d by a piece of dry white canvas, having a tanned hide underneath, in order to show whether the harrels or cases are at all defective, which would be easily detected by finding any escape of powder in the transit to or from the vessel Outta percha covers must be placed over the barrels or eases."—lty order of the Master- General, CLARE:MCI PAGET.—Lohdon Gazette. THE ARK PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SO CUITY.—Lut evening the first public meeting of this society took place at the London Tavern, Dishopsgate-street. Mr. W. F. Laskin presided, and explained the objects and prin ciples aa.t. of building institutionges which this ''''''' a presented'' itd pointed o out yerothet riof f i a similar kind. One of the moot important benefits offered by the present society was derived from the fact that it af forded facility for effecting savings without levying too great a stress upon the income of the person investing ; and there was another feature which was equally worthy of consideration, viz., that the system of permanent" building societies was much better calculated to yield a satisfactory return than the principle adopted by " terminating" societies. Amongst the principal fiatures of the present institution, rules bad been established to the effect that the whole amount of shares should be advanced without any deduction whatever; that the repayments should be regu lated to suit the circumstances of each member; that in- Testers should have the option of withdrawing at any time, and receiving M. per cent interest ; and that no individual responsibility should attach to any shareholders except for payment of their subscriptions. Several gentlemen ad dressed the meeting in furtherance of the objects of the in stitution, and resolutions were pawed approving of building societies in general, and the present society in particular. Several members were then enrol.cd, and the meeting se parated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. [Advert isPlitelif.)—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND rin., A CARTAIN ( rat • It 51 . .•114A. OA K !Meg EVIL. —Pkillolol AfiLIICA wish this awful di•esce 'book! love Immediate recoune to them Invaluable medielmo, us it is a well known rut, that many pram. ;ye Seri effectually cured by their me, alter every other remedy bad tailed, sod se,ond have been refil.fl4 to perfect health, alter hairs beta dla barged prom the hospital., and there pro nounced Inenienle. Hollowey'. pill. and ointment are elfin-slow. in ovrry variety of annexes of the Alp. /CU heady, had anti Marinate sores; site there 1. no case, however demeta, hat will yield to the salted powers o thew sovereign medicine% —Sold by ad drug. al tti and at Profemor Holloway's latabliSment, 144 Strand, [Advertisement.] —THE EXIIIBITTON CHART. The manias circulation of the Weekly Dispatch" on Sunday licit (by I.r easedlis the mut angina 'sprain no of the pro prliton). hs rendered it knowable to comply with the annoimee menu. pep camel, made, that every purchaser atould, on Sunday the 11th lout., receive a copy of the Illustrated Coloared Mart of the Oeeat Y.ibihttlan ; it Isis, in conscoorme, bees found neeerary to Taming TIM lows of a asset demaadiast web careful morales. said Booday, ties lst of Yebetwry, es width day every parebseee who was dieeppolated to eesolstog • Mot at the Oh bat. wlfl be mailed to • copy. Orders nay be gives to all narevendere L lowa or sonstry, or to ths WINO" rasaelgair, Imam DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 17452. The Btate of the Weather at each of the followine Nine o'clock yeiterdar morning. The tta,toe are arranged in order of latitude. Nom of now. PLTsiostx , - - Bevarrow Sarni “now Fouueromi ..... OHEENWICII Ifts.oue h. Ow-morn VA Hum II.o• • nroot. ....... . Courstof OtroogtO N'fn4. Wad. Wird Wind MLnnjli • Push Beetr.e Wrong l tr. r. Stmag 0. llla liregne !Prong nrsee, • 11.ird Wind 1;4101* Nnrw Ninon/ • n err Salmon Harz. tkati. bren•Ao Cahn ~:r i37l — itle Ernest jute 4K'aa~~ar. Heavy 13,,i; !Gun scud Rain UTereast tir 11.1.:* Rain Stud —R.aft Rain Rails Rails Oserust • 1• r c Tills DAY, Nuox. trmrre o, mod. ittleartn of V. lad. titate ut the W..., r. Calm. The returns front the following places did nut reach Om ewes in time for publication yesterday; they indicate the stated the weather on Saturday morning si nine e'rlnek l.t. 2,1141L/C1 ...... IS. L lcs Ile. CIOLLVW I:l7liLLiriRNeR, TIOIS our tromp, ulesta Ike • Murt clasette,'• sad • Llorts LAIL CASUALTIER. Arabian (s.s.), arrived at this port yesterday from Smynia, reports that during a heavy gale from N W., iu lat. 50, lon. 8, observed a sloop to windward steering for hyr, which hove to, when she got ahead of the steamer. The engines were stopped and reversed, hut the sea threw the sloop under the Arabian's bow. The crew, with the 4s edition of the mate, who was drowned, jumped un beard the steamer, and refused to return to their yes," The sloop was the Lactura, from Seville to Glasgow. The captain of the Lecture reports, in contradiction t, the muter of the Arabian (La), that the Lecture was roil into by the latter, in consequence of the Arabian's him! being put the wrong way.—Liverpool, Jan. 12. Anna, of Itiga, Willa , front Malta to Londonderry, came into the Lough, and was driven by the gale on the is... Dank ; Hire a the crew saved; master and two boys lea in a boat, and have not since been heard of. The vessel still holds together.—Lontlunderry, Jan. 10. Arendina, of l'ekela, Dik, from Ibmila to laindonderry, is ashore un the banks off Red Castle, in this Lough, very high tip, with stern much injured, and with tour feet water in her hold ; crew saved.—Landunderry, Jan. It. Britannia, Inch, of and from Shields fur Aquila...lnd Quebec, took the ground yesterday between the Dud geon and Cromer Light, w hen the crew were taken 4411 a boat from this place, which aiterwards boarded her, and saved the stores. An agreement has been made with the boatmen to heave the cargo overboard, and to conduct the vessel into Yarmouth.-11 ieton, Jan. 11. Carolina (Maltese brig), Nicolas, from Constantinople and Queenstown to this port, went sup, re to the eastward of Hook Tower Lighthouse (Patrick's Ba)) yesterday, and went to pieces ; crew owed.—Waterford, Jan. 9. Thecla, of Ulcaborg, Iluovinen, from London todlelexandria, missed stays twice when MT this port, and came on shore, but was gut off, and atter striking heavily against the South Pier head, wax brought into the harbour with foes of false keel, rudder damaged, &e., and with six feet water in her hold.—Dover, Jan. 11. SEABORNE MAILS. algnitlea that the goalie are rent men tne General l'og-offlce by the night—and 11 by the owning —karmic's. 110yvrIttn u...1e. ap 1.11,6 was ---- COONTRIPII. In I .lenora, r.e Port Visa thtee Loader deetaPelad doe. Ameriaa(bylinL N i yeeket Jan. 15 Liverpool.. Jaa. 11 Aottrbytlnited ntatevl I paoket) N' Jun. f 7............ Liverpool.... Jan. 21 AsseticeibyLNtatevphtd Africa ( Weal Coed) ...N lite et the month Plytoonta ... Pell. 3 timandria• 5 1 linkiliWth Oman. !toner .lelgtion braid 51 9th of the month nouthirm ton. Jan. 1$ Nomad Arta ...... 741 vth et the P. 1.91 vivethasepton. Jen. It lallforaialvla LliapremM 2ndLlTthof mouth voUthatnpa .•Jan. 20 Cape of Ouod Hoge 2. 141 h of thr mooch elyssout h.. • Feb. 3 OLOPtiatisople • N 7thl7ol27thof man inner Ciatral Ammar M Jadal7tholmvath eloutkemptuo Jim. 21 Mutest lelm ..... N lima, i 5 ed.,aVral. vouthampton. To Th.se Chili M 1 - ti. of the m=ath 4,oathalatov.. Jan. So hues Ma N T.IOC daily Dover ..... 1 Yea: do Orme. N 7thl7th27tbormoo ...... Dover ....:Jan. to Mainharg N rueedai a nide, !modes .... .. 11 ite,,e t Hollazal M Weiner. a Moto. Woks 1 M. 42.11.1.1 Deadline N 17th of the mouth mouthain,tac.lea. SO Ireland 31 a N fine, daily .. .. * 1101ylo al ... iTmee a. ladle (via Ponthamet.)M 20th of tho month sou thallll4olll. !Jae. II ladle (via Manedlleel N ttlut24thot month Dover .. ..... Jen. Id IlaMternatan(via &nth 1 ampion) hi Nei of the taunt NotAtiumw..l,... l an. 23 Uittotria Marseille.) N Ithallth oimoou, lvv'er .., Jan. II Mexico h 2nd of the =oath southanywo. Feb. 0 Madeira 2.1 Mk of tie moot.. souchamptec. Jan. It Malta* ,„ I ea ?th,l7tli,lidli, 27th '' rthathe month , Dover ...—.. Ilan It Naples* 1 5 30.13thi5thof tooc.l lover Papal Mateo* N 3tNlMe23lmn non timer Perumula V /tbllth/ Mao( moo Notthelopton.lJan. It Pere b 111 U. 01 the in.c.th .v.uthateptaisallam 12 Tammy. 15 Ahl3th23titolinoh Into., Jim. 12 We 21 al ladle. Wart lodise (*Leapt Ma ranee. and Name) Id Ind at tee m 1.9 th . -ouannacit. Pei.{ • The made to thou eoiintriem tints mammal t.l are marryed by .Teach packet via Mamedloe. AKRIVRD AllO-11.-KADa% Iput buil -at Llverptol, January 12 'Marra-at Liverson4 January 12, from. Mario PaILIJANT -at DOW ham pton, January n, from litheirs Ciciwathowas- at Gravt st nil. Jan. 12, from ....... ....... thilcutta ELOVAILD-al Liverpool, JIMMY) 12, from Ilambire Erna-off Deal, January 11, thew.- ....... ..- kialsgs Farmwarmth-at Torbay, January 9, from L.milno PanaLLA-at Liverpool, January 12, from PIADDA 1111111POILD -40 Deal, January 11. from DM*? .ra !Grouse Avouses-at Dial, January 11, horn Now York Ivy 0114/11-11t Queenstown. January 10, from CDDAD 3/11A11-01 Deal, January 11, fr0m.......... . MAIIIDII Juan.- at Gravesend, January 11, Irma ..-- .... Ma de la Rothe Lwrav-at Liverpool, January 12, from. ....... ." . .... et ktielsim's LADT BL•Tiski-at Queenstown, January 9, has ... . Callao Loan Mannu.-at Liverp..4 January 12, from ?iambs MANTORN-at Liverpool, Jantivry 12, from &Martha Bay Fastith ALIMIT-at Liverpool, !sou .try 12, from . Rio Cache Purossas BOMANJIOI -ON l*ul, January 11, from Calcutta PLACID-at eatOlOath, January 10, trom llithsaust Ithsrumia-at Falmouth, January 1.., from halm *run Zillalkial-at Queenstown, January 10, from ..„ Callao Sin ALALANDat -at Live! pool, January 12 Ileocow-at Liverpool, January 12, from -Shanghai Manors YACHT- at Torbay, January 11, from Sandal! Versa. Canniest-at Falmouth, January JO, from Lkath Wrenn-at Falmouth, January 11, woos LYkm Wu. Russath-at Liverpool, Jantsary 12, from _.. . Paraiba Zasenta-at Liverpool, January 1., from ~......N ow °risme BAILED. AUPTIALIA. Cow Lnu■rp 11. ............ pploa MiniCAP—from Citurnatoent, January 9, to London Marion—from Liverpool, January 11, to Calcutta Cuarnu.Twr—from Liverpol, January U, to New Volk Chown - ma—from P.ymouth, January 11, ho ( a , : Coannrrnan —from Plymouth, January 11, to ....... Certh..g. na dour Loaawausa - from Wiernatonn, JAanary 9, to 40.1 on luac Wanawr —trona Liverpol. Jan. 12, to ....... ~ __New Loth I.I:CT L. HALL—Boo Laverpool, January 12, to Baltimore Patar.it Mauna—from Ply nivuth, January 11, to„.„Jtio Grande roomette—hoe Quetuatottn, January 9, to Loudon gatt.war—from Falmouth, January to, to Terwtra VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amelia (Englob eta), (or Caticutt tiro. I, lat. 15.24 fr., W . I. 29.0 W. Aura Mona (chip), Nev. 25, lat. 9.50 N., low, 31.51 W. thevaller (brig), of Sunderland, !root London lur !Oa Janeiro, N ir. SO, lat. 2.46 N., lon. 39.55 W. Olympus (barque). (root Cada° for Queeriatown, Oct. 31, lat. N. N., kin. 31,40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. ALLENBY.—Joa. 9, at Louth, Mrs. 11. 11. Allenby, of a .lau,tht , r ANKTKIJIHER.—Jan. 9, at llintlothatn llail, Suffolk, tbe 11,1. Mrs. 11. L An.nruther, ut a son. BUNSEN.—Jan. 8, at Abbey Lodges, Park-road, Regent's-twit, lirr. E. Unnyen, of a ton. 110WATL—Jait. 7, at North Albton.atreet,GlatTow, Mrs. J. Itow•tt, of a Von. LOKRAINF.—Jan. 7, at to • Q. rreet, Glasgow, Mrs. Lorraine. U nigh-street, Dtunturton, Mr. D. M`4‘).llo NICHOLSON.—Jaa. 8, at Pellehle n,aae, renrith, the wife of John Nicheboa, Eaq , M.D., of • daughter. ftEIMIN.—Jan. 9, at Herr-gretn, the wife of J. Rohhn, E. , a am. 10, at Wilton-emseent, Mr.,. P. C. Smith, 41 a ..n. MARRIAURS. ALLAN —uonTomr.-4.n. S. at North Woo.laide road, Glamox the Rea. De. Nadia, Mr. U. Allan, Glawovr, to Janet, eta -t daughter e J. Lightes, Esq. lUD l6—HtariL—Jae. ti at St. Butthenbi Brixton, by the R r. 0. Birch, Robert, Odra ran or Lieut. Mu dge, R.N., to Sus ion , . Saudigma daughter of Dr. Birch, R.N. - 0311011 N —HINXIIIAN.—Jan. ft at St John's haddinaton, to the her. J. 8. boon, S. o.born, Lkut. LS., late to colontAnd 0111.11.%. PI onear, to Men I larritt tiord ot, edam d lugltter or th 11.1. Illnantan, Pp., of Queen Ante-Mrect, and NI .bury-g awe, )10. Werra. 'ARRRR- RORACER.—Jen. S, at at. Aloykius Church, 1. , nd0 . , Ig the Rev. J. Huldotock, Henry Watem, yeungest eon f tte I,••• I. (i. Parker, Pia , W Marton. younger daughter J. ii.raltkeT, F.l • 04 lslououeter•cleeceut, Regent's-perk, and 11.11.9 ircutur). DICATUB. • ATKINSOSI.—Ian. 12, at Lanrdowneflace, South I.lmlieth, WAS Ans, wile of lease See, of the arm of it kin, It At I Grates, Bridge-roa,l, Lambeth, seed 55. BARTLE/T.—Jan. I, at Bernard-atreet, Rowell -Nunn, Am... 1. dauabter of the late W. BarLett, Lee., of Vaniutterhteri . Greenwich, aged 311. GAILLAIII).—Jan. 7, at Rees.hill, Brighton, Capt. (14illard, for r:y of the 11.E.1.C.'s &ardor, eged. Port.Thaudaa, °Lwow, Ileary IbiretT, third aoa ca T. IL Ertl. TILL —Jon. 9 Ula Tim T. B. MI, M.A., Perpetual Curate of !.t. atetbsee. ilhaTtelk - Magid bag Waddled b 7 Ramos Kt.. Hu" of No. 0. Lombard. argot, la %be gb of Imdoo, Maar. ot the older, in Lombor,L. Slant, la tie e! lrin .—Trmaar,JoavAaY lb, 1142. ••••••••• -... TEVilt Corot latebooked hth,ST st o mem. t o r e uase • S E"( ho wd A e t t 'A Plt'l lib re ti bait. 80 be otomlt ; peal-like pent and e publte astr t hroughout armlet. 10 Le The only In that of SONS,. 20 . I a l : 11 7 0,1 ] wervotlfflx. "%awaits., 'silent Cure die. de Dodo : sed autbnir kik oakum suP serl 12 •n• op.u.r. 14 I to, .-thu. SE. Yt.ste . = embers Watrrloc Thu fc Busbian lead : "Belie fully you " To Si! ._~ This& tercet W generous cover tra co-opera ing bee , Asia and plorers, informal //' A - 4 Ocogn The that ga under 1 that tb the he