The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-24 00:00:00

enema wee W. 10s., sad be gate bee 101., siyiag see was to give hies lbs., but she sever saw biai sia:s to so sk to bbw. Ile never asked bet foe it, sad she 'veer offoirei to pay him the Itts. heat the eleetios of 1847 down to Vie Mae Mr. Batt. paid M r, she saver applied (or the savant 01 the old bill. Crww-elassined by Mir. Alexander—Doti not know whst bee lisebaad seay have dam about applying for t'te amount ei the bilL Had se drew when Mr. Batts paid her toe M., se she would betre Mama liar 10e. Pat the money and tea bee braillemil when be ease boss from the George Willmme semeimed by Mr. Haskine—Witsess is meat for the Aldealtam Mate, and canvassed the witness 1111. 0 a is company wiM Mr. Cadogaa. Meseta said be would not promise t►em. sad went away into his stable, when WitAtal harmed Me. %tams told him he'd oblige him very mew► if be maid eels for Mr. Cadogan. Mama replied there was alit of 101. due to him since the prestos election by Whitmire sad Pigot, and if that mossy was paid to him he'd sots ter Whitmore and l'igot ; if it was not paid, be would vote he Mr. Cadogan. Crum•enemined by Mr. Alexander—Went twice to Miaann's. Mr. Cadogan and Mr. Iliekhonee were with him the tint um.•, the second timo he went by himself. Didn't gee Mason then, but saw his wife. By Sir H. Vl'illoughby—is nut a voter of llridgnorth. Ilis instructions were to accompany Mr. Cad gin and show him every attention. Lord Granville instructed him to do so. Sir H. Willoughby—Bo yr a mean to say you were di rected by Lord Granville to interfere in the Bridgaorth election ? Waner—No; I was told to accompany Mr. Cadogan. Sir U. Willoughby—On what grounds did you interfere la the election ? Witnea—Because Mr. Cadogan was a guest at Aldenham --- By Mr. Locke King—The real owner of the estate of Al denhamis Sir John Acton, not Lord Granville. . . Mr. Hawkins, on the part of we petitioners, having Summed up the evidence, Mr. Whatelty replied on the part of Mr. Whitmore, and Mr. Alexander was proceeding to reply on behalf of Sir l'igot, when, it being past four o'clock, The Chairman said, as Mr. Alexander's speech would occupy a considerable time, he thought it better they should adjourn. The committee then adjourned to 11 o'clock this morning. DLAOILDURN. At the sitting of he Blackburn committee yesterday morning, there was but one additional witness examined to sustain the allegations of the petition, after which Mr. J• 111411 summed up at great length on the part of the petitioners. Mr. Seijeent Kinglake replied, and Mr. Eccles was then called, and examined by Berjeent Kinglake-1s one of the sit:ing members of the borough of Blackburn. Knows Mr. Horuby and Mr. Pilkingtos. Wee Co party to an arrangement between them. Heard of each an arrangement, bet expressed hie disapproval of it. Wit mer' offered himself at the hat election, - because his family, and those in his employment, were very anxious he should do so. He has mills at - Blackburn, and employs about 1,700 people. Has no knowledge of the number of voters among then ; but there are not many, be thinks. Hie sees were not anthoricod by him to conduct or Lauder* with the nesters ; certainly not, as they were young sea sad nexperieased. Certainly they canvassed with bin knowledge, bat he me them • general Latina. tics about treating, and requested _main and again that there might be no treating. Witness he. no knowledge whatever of bribery or treating at the denim Was aware of a cheque for 2,0001. Know, nothing of the application of that cheque, except that penoas who sans Iron a Mime to newt at the election were paid by Kr. Holliagihek and witness mtp be paid them est of that, sad palters be has a Worn arrer is kis bands, or appiled lt be sone little halinseh Widen doss not know his Bak a heneeller at iteolabars. Has net the slightest sesollsadon of each • puma his on the land sad saki" hip shant a r ting and saying rad& ask ha sleet 8 sal make it all ll right. Prlmiley Hal weir applied to him starwards. Knows slum et the aim if Walesa. Itesaembers being in Hing street (is Pbekbw.) seareedar. Be west *to the lame of s pass mead Clerk, end asked kin for his vote, width be get at ease. Be her kaisers Clark kw XI years, 66d stepped eat** with has. Whoa he eras eat, there was • mei 111111111111•1111 OEM outside the daw, _ma they asked Wake Adak. Ha pat Is. into a witua's head, after asking If they we mar dimes, and reestrfag ea mower AM Ibey awe set chits. He didn't knew who asked W. ha lie saw et the assesea, bet front what be has halm ski% Mike* it wie Watesa's wife. Gave the snail to posh= kb asspe, is be AU mot watt to be seen with than. Thedi:Mt examination of the witness closed hem and the sesamittee adjawasd to this monaisg. NORWICH ELECTION PETITION.-( DICKSON'S EXPLANATION. TO TNT IDITOII 01 TEI OXFAM. 811,-I;joshes 70 . 11:e ge itaOMet, my .n in Nor oldb—soarly 1,300 is namber—l take the fty throtyearleesaal, to Jahns them that I ant mini mieri !tearl to avert the missiles et th e Neevieh ee the deepest perible *videos* that Norwich has dye, to ` wt sirloin ensosemate with other glum The la quietism beestoi ct rly, as I elm& itri le mead imam a lateseet. l ilt NM al maim. I. eles—it whisk I ye the oberest eel illasse—lawsted Mr. MUM lito lital__B.lBt be Ms New o wi=tiasers, so O•WAn, the 131 h hut, that the le lay the Ilda Mesas peaks wish set as sod ewes Bras; ast i r is the Ifiaikg hi lowiag, la the Me of to the goatleesso. .slier • h e with Mr. se swifts the hatereste of the yesitiosers assiost Ca lry k e: toes of the ... bra. If par li astwarary eye* are lbws to pivoted soy authority frees petwelyeb se emir heel mesas. and enure adisateges to A, B. sal C by modilebi - D, the whole course of auk sway lissome Switiew of the greasset Westin. The onsegaust to width I lase bees • violas Is the Mewls( :—Th ic e i = Vine be Obeassior, Middireez, Nerwish, sod alsair, es the see sidemen withdletes, epiest a l fs te v ‘ e oPaft sift'''. tad the WINES Melina haw N ea the Wile. The istwadea of tho amt , haw whet I =dose meireed, was threesheot ell eye up ths t rei t r ; traelet s a a r lis t (WM e ll e g erse P d le the eorWa rtstree rallred i i n put as so to a :tie senses of thubu,s M a s ea oesemeot. a hod beilwie s aesaovs thew bees v ombellt s tidy the bell ages; boo made=4 eligeolle r elisslei to disk withdrawal. I ens, Mr. paw, • phis Was; sad aoly wedaseleoil *in &Mk* I sok Mew. is it juit dot s labia shell met stead in lb two meelle, bet en the *deputies of. party, or be solitted agent to the w shads eassetisse, pubis orS, .of ea slinnt may the praise et , but Ile OM of Ns &Mier I embed limbs b use He ha Mei as MOM Moat limit yobrdpin, «M de s great ale bait& wren." dose he *ass eseseedled to * ant,list, so the sales,, ha. belhabeweei W s party, s the wrong beeidse. Baboteolleljoilise nay yet be emirs; to my eseetituals I fat. WI glebe, the Speaker's me O. by moo o iseatraly ate petition ill ta s tryir m esserot of s lieu% withisows. I theretwe trent thank this enewis /Ist may yet fail of its Woe bee tide fortunate eireenstooss. mod that the Nor wish petition will rest on its mat merits. I hove the haws: to be, Sir, Year most obedient hatable servant. LOTHIAN 8. DICKSON. P.B.—A volition has arrived is town from Norwich, sad will i tzemiud lartliwith te the hones, praying for the et Ms Medea petltie• for beams. 10, illediego4eivess, Hyde-perk-gardsos, IM. 23, 1863. BRITISH FREEHOLD LAND AND BUILDING COMPANIES. A public meeting of the above oomyanies was held at Raster Hal es Twisday evening last. G. H. Wigwams, Beg., M.P. ((ogle of the trustees), pro• sided, ead_is yo*ig the peeeediage, awed the vales of Freehold Laad &lag ef Diresten) USK a leaded wisp...wisp...is the oeustry is whi imp were Kr. Taxless A l (idemes of treVoil stated the cesaptaise bad bees Is nista,* for building purples far uysrevis of sews years. Melia pet Wady et the _sresbiejl dem% bad bees put is piessiies of 011 Ireehail - awl biesheld Meese, gad as lebeeit of Ivo per east. had es peg apes lavas seat shares; the amigs . ssieust paid la boa sagenated to about sad die arembre M erasure 4,870. The diesel= edema, bets seeteeked beat bristles I. ?wadi lead owing to the MMus of the ge vereuest legal sine, duet it did set ease stab the words of She est, ether veal acts." Tisk aegis Isvlag bees se Wet explided, mad about 4,OSMOK. kids. lies ta sseled is lasi with embest seem, the greaten of the British bed resolved be empty ebb the sigma of ebb members, sad salsas* b their offer. Audis, with the above easpestai thiee let bees eser baled a epees et life eseerasee, eseiring the peopertg Igo agableChil l i v a es MSS 'fhb death. Mild OS MIS. il an 7 peed e bb ups the sertpgs ; sad she • lows= l hed bees podded te bobs immediate pay seals be busberi offlpoday, emblem by elitism, or odor lempurary isithetese. Mr. lbriese, the . explaised la Mall the sew features el the two Mr. OsessaTiousessoes of the trustees, delivered ea Whose spas the Neil sad podded adventeges of free hold land sod lialMleog isele empamed - ble wipe idled appeal el *dr sedis iddi a phial* of *Wei Ili waddle Shale wiped* ought le avail thin adios imisesee. 111 r. Cimissa, die pededel =eager of the ladaidel sad General Life dageseese Clempay, pus as ezpleselles of the swam is shish lb asmaise mair a t z e nest bear boldly unusedd& timid& bad awl .*deli s.. Thisbe bowleg be "seed be the admen Mr. Gee. Thump s% the beetles wpwased. Lamm AND lova Warm( Rum/At—Us was bola yosmeday at she Teams* 11 M s rthe Ca", Meet is the desk. TM tusk of the pea wu m fellows :-25,422 ems he Kew lyre ; 11.870 he Mr. Caen ; 20,486 for Captela hireslea ; 6,2111 he Kr. 1161 M; 7388 for Mr. Lay; sod mn f or Kr. harm. TM throe het patlemea were ilsoatly Mr. Close WY domed 'Mita by a et 17 1 r4 14. 116 oar Mr. Passim MytiLAND RAILWAY. Yesterday ths hialyearly meeting of this sam ple, vas lad a t D ar by, gr. Join Br.Lis in the *hair. Theiatemisass if shiselmblen. was larger than for mews! pima The stsissanat of sesensts has already as.'yeared in the Itirreas. The tame of the dismiss Mtn! that " tie total receipte Asa MM. &win tie pee half 'ear have bees 848,0134 eleselng as imam war As moan,' half of the previews yes, sr 13,0311. The Yap between this anomie sad the Maven se published is ts'.• weekly rebuss is accounted for by the fact that in the half year sadism December 31et, 1831, in addition to the amount published weekly, • sum was received from the London and North Weston Company in respect of the trifle arrangement, wheelie is the half papist faded, the goods traffic of the Mama Osapeay has 'screwed in such a ratio that there is sett as easeipt ander that agreement. The working expanse, ensindes of rates, twee, govern ment duty, the provides ese perigees's, way, and for tits increase of rolling stock, and including the cost of work ing the North Western line, have been at the rate of 401.155. per cent., for the corresponding half year of 1861 391. ss. per cent. The balance available for dividend is 185,1661., and the directors recommend that a dividend (subject to income tax) be declared payable on the 3rd of March next of 11. 12s. Od. upon each 1001. Midland Conso lidated Stock ; 18e. 9d. upon each 1001. Birmingham and Darby Consolidated Stink ; 31. upon each 1001. Consolidated Preferential Stock ; 11. 10s. upon sack Eyewash Valley share ; 21. 3d. per share upon cash share of 161. 13s. 4d., being 4} per cent. upon 61. share paid up, leaving a ba lance of 13,8441. to be carried to the next account." The motion for the reception, adoption, and circulation of the report was adopted unanimously ; as were also resolutions declaring the dividend on the various stocks, as recommended by the board. The CUAIRSAN next submitted a motion for the for feiture of 291 of the 601. share., which was agreed to. By a subsequent vote the directors were empowered to borrow • further sum of 300,0001. to meet existing liabilities and engagement,; The C1•11111A.N announcing that the rate of interest on all the debenture debt at that time being 41. Os. 9d. per cent. He further announced an increase in the traffic re ceipts for the past week of 1,1001. This terminated the business of the day, and after • vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors, the meet ing broke up. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER HAMPTON RAILWAY. The ordinary half early meeting of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern. Captain ROM ocrs, M.P., in the chair. The report, the chief points of which ham already ap peared, we. cealirmed. The retiring directors and anditon were then re-elected, and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman and hie co deeton, the meeting terminated. NEWPORT, ABERGAVENNY, AND HERE FORD RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterdayat the Lomas Tares, Bishoperate-strer, the Mon. W. E. FITMILUZICI is the Asir. The SECUITAZY teed the meet. widen stated that " the directors "spat to be able to ems the Hoe for trade, as originally eared, in flegreaber next. They am istively acquiring the bad as the Toff Vale Extension. • esstram has bessflet he the wooden of the enemata ended, end cestreet will shorty be let for the remainder of the mob to entails. NUM Mb la these deviations have been is traduced to peilearnt. The Newport, Abergavamm, and Hereford Compety. sod the Lades sad Noah Western Compasy, have remand a bill to prelims& Ise pewees to amalgamate them essmemke is dis bre of the women of lldl. Other lab ere she beim gnaw.* it 'w eenies of the Use to Swims is the essehomd le Weems es the west. Especial meeting et elelemi ME be sem mood Se eimeldee Mae miss% when hers ste ter raids, the sepal will be lid ladies these. The Abeam promo, ea se "oily day, to melee a teethrie sell ot IL lb. pe w„ The mama showed that the teal receipts were 25,1671. It U., and the payment' 277,1031. 14e. 2d., amiss s leis.. of 11,6631. as. 6d. The relidep directors were re-elected, and the- map. preterit of Mr. Ross, r auditor, was also speed to. The report was then adopted unanimously ; and the amatiag, after voting thanks to the chairman, adjourned. THE SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY. The helf-yeetly made( of the shareholders in ddi wee held is tie room, at the Plymouth stelin, en , Mr. ?SOMAS WooLt.conea, the ebelimen dais band. prodded. The Amid eleemeint shoved es the debtor side ef the remove sigma le lesemellve mss. 9,1191. 19e. N. to mekliemem et web and me, 1.8881. • le Meld drupe In Wades, weremed 4101hIng_W. IX. with saw &ewe, the wird, enema nee 27 13.. *L I Oa the reediest aide Mood, by tads et pemmipme 40,41111. 17e. 7d. ' • by Naas 8,0331. 12s. 41. einkno el Minh ponds, goods, lim Week to., 1 17e. Aft, main with SIMIAN WOK Ili. 44., ex a Wines to be sir del to emend mama 27,7081. 96. lid. 05 the geeesei mem sweat then appeared to Werra ea delieninese le LIM July, 1882. nom lls. ; to heed diddend es bet dteme to lit September, 18811, 4,7181. lib. ; to dill, ea while shim. &mimed 24th August, 1862, 9,1991.; to Ind dividend is &beams, meek to l oth De *ember, 1862, 1711. Si. 91.._seakieg a Wei 21,8621. 14.. 10d. On the opposite die Mood by beim byword from the lilt -yeer enike. 30tb June, l6ll 4e le. and Wows (is above) 27,7M1. 96. 1144., Imo lai a Wean el 14,80 W. 16i. 644, the amount Mated is the meet. The Obalemem ia nieving the edepden of tbe ses re d = =rnsiamet preprietin %pea the improved .161=ft de eampsay. dleennice, the reseisties was pat sod sunk eireely edspied. The Owns. this moved a reselution for mks a dividend he die half-year at the rate ol 7i. per Al there. 16: W. H. Nyasa emeadad the resolution, which was tinsaissoosly M , adopted. r. W. Fox moved and W. PRANCIII emeaded, the ro electiria of Sir Aathosty Buller es a director. This was atlmpled without a dismatient. Mr. W. HAIR= moved, sad Mr. Fox seconded, this election of Mr. Nicholas Learn sad Mr. W. H. limas as auditors of the oompeny. • Oa the motion of Mr. W. Fox, thanks were send by 11061aillti011 to the chains= sad directors ; which haring bees ackaorrledied by the chairmen, the meetly sew nu& ACCIDENTS ON THE ICE. SLATER, SAFETY ~ LIFE-PRESERVER" FROM DROWNING. TO 1313 IDITOI 01 Tit lEIIII3II. Bta,—ln the year 1849, big foolish sosagh to venture on the 1.. la St. Jaaneelopedt, sad more rnhly Mill Se De Owes& it. GM Myles mheteaately Yea la at 'me dilowie ion ho tme, am* ha Maven elspeed beihm he ma beleigleg to the loyal Ifeeree Society meld peedliy elm to ley whims, many eiaflar GM deem Naas sorted about the ems time. every me presser esmied very maims is amid XI V*. mime of hied le beg of Shwa to hemp away, end await the errival et the Imam Iheisdre se- Mame, at the sane tls. sepperting layoff with NZ am opts the tee, aad goad swimming with the Ghee. 11/libt in this picturesque I het if MI 311111 W ball of string had boos alma ne t the eel of MI6 Whim held by seam perm ea the seers. 11 woad Mee beta enough to have gives ate emilhaes—to same se hat was to yes as leaser la deeger—ael would have milli las to wait with 'Orgy he 201111111181114 which was premises, aa the les was lely NM* age coatinually. •hw days after me w mps I milelead a z il ei e ntple sad soh" liter prega he plems Me like ayasK make a Me la the Mar Iheemit the isa, wh am of whish for waded to your eallebh Jeanie; appeared ender the mon of " Ham aitas." — Am the limy wMndd imedietely afterwards, and no o=lds ag Swing taken place ethos that Sae, the alias aer have eased to interest; but being aims of sobsaing the Minor" of the pals& oa W embevel. I beg leave to forward yin ea lageoved do amiption of the plan which, if Moped. low pea the d atlas di:* repetf!ion askew lag oseideate. is weds se itilows. Three mama polok i = "r ia of a wing* en Seed in the grami seer ler mess, wasting at lie lop to support a pansy. About WO ryas_ Agee garters of an inch in disimbersla. ng goad modems& in snyrope empty barrel. One ad of the sups le mad the an then through a eeedi is she pulleyik d afterwards lad ase aided atta r pereha ball of MO fest sea a half is direstsitoomeed ow with a elmeg sot sad loops 'WNW a* Ome of the team= thould always be in illase. milk ions en, with • beit mrsund his waist, to whisk rse should be iambed M a or wen limb of ineeller rope, the sad of whist skald be frak mimed to the Wag, above the boll. endue emu as amania no=sed. the ko alas sine Ihreill skate to the spit. nieWeg the ball be lied has. oat immediately diem Melo Ile bele, by whisk agar wimp poem might mile ait at fuse, an d W osee say =few have disappeaseaskr Ism the ma being 111141111111 d by • rope around lie welt. Night boldly dive to men those who had lhoppsaed.willat a few anima sauc=ed awn the " life-pogereer" Eight messes folly poll *sea set of the water. MI prevision would provost • rah of venturesome people le the spot, who me - morally risk their lives to me and. b lase a des& i =reat suilknieg, maw& by the t/ _WO et I& sa w :r a nters t e tt enpume of these w hi r ight espeeismse what is easacely galled a " firet-deesd~ to each slight accidents, to whisk the ftestoseut of the Royal Hamm Society is prompie ghee. ma to whose no cime can be more medal apesif be this hied attention to me at a time whom I had the aleihriuse and good luck of being their guest in • similar maim The apemen of tog the above Alma would be but ; and, al I node a wow sever to wave ea the lee again, jet I he asp kewe bribe my guises Wear& it, if it smell he inn.' isle see sad opseatine: olghteen of whisk Mileveservers " email be solidest Sir the mesas of the three motrepolitsa perks. With Se list onsideratimi, I hoe the honour to re sale, your salami servant, A. SOTER. 69, reaskinkarest, City. NAM ANTONIA RAILWAY —Tnilie fa wok ad ' log Yak 10, nee, IThi.; 1861, 109 WAD !ntenteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YIBURDAY. Douai. vsa..cammula IlLogosestsr. lan TZX ILAZTLISONZ BANK. PllOllll3 Of Dynamos Uf COOLS... Mr. Daniel stated to the wart that this wee • OM While lad Was set down for h before m o m o g don, but ea esveral u o ir fle q.ne!" *Ms esieleiL est of Ihe Malay bed b••• board by h.: Miaow while a Mara fa Chireery t . an appiption bad boss lade to the Lai SallitiO ti direct ta case to be tapostreed to this inadi of Or Wart. Their lordship bad Mead to the opgilosaa sad ft was awaited that this dart would appoint a tine kr basing it Tits Via-Changllor said he maid net isalcoasnd why it shield be desirable for his to lave all Its attars in this winding-up am transhosal Ostia, Ml* because he had, while Mester, aside" ems alsolissa is the cause which had nothing to de with and tisealos now la dis pute. At present there were to mew imams and peti tions before this branch of the court, ant it wee almost impossible to find time for hearing causes. There was a cause now standing foe argument which had been in the paper for hearing in July lest, and had of course been in thus list upon every WWI day since. It wall really of great importance that the causes should be proceeded with, and he was very desirous that this state of the business la the coon should be represented to the Lords Justices, in order that he might not be farther burthened. It wee then stated that this case could not take much time, and upon that understanding the Vice Chancellor re luctantly consented to hear it ; but it was to be brought on upon seal day, so as not to interfere with the hearing of GUMS. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-YESTEILDAT. Semmes at Nue Pares.—Berosz Liao Calmat& ..s • Smut ._.._ KAN' V. TEI Q 1711121 All; .01 1111.11.-T/LAY11.83 0? Imauurriox. • - - - This ease was heard, by appointment, before Lord Camp bell at Westminster, in order to save expense ; the parties being in ksialsle life. Mr.Walsen.Q.C.,Mr.Serjt.Channell, and Mr. llindmarsh, appeared be the plaintiff. The Attorney-General, Mr. Pine, and Mr. H. Will.. for the Crows; and Mr. Arch bold for the grantees of the Crown. Mr. Walla said this was a traverse to an inq uisition arising soder the following circumstances:—Mr. rhea's Kane a mar, who settled in the town of Brantford in the year 11 . 1 1 : 2 : 1 1M of industry and perseverance amassed (rose 1 le = a pt the year 1846, Thomas Kane dad at , and as it was then believed, without kattlat arty nest of kin. V ile his death an in quisidem of rise issued, upon whit it was found that Kw bed IA se bar, and diseases the my escheated to the esera After this, brerevar, wrfese claimants ap peared, sad preesedlags is Chummy were taken. In 1832 a decree was sods by the Lewd Masedlor giving Mary Have, the present *kalif, leavelle Swarm the inquisition. This preet/1/411 MIS MOSOISIy. w Mamas of the title of the saws. maim sow him* Mime at riseri. Mary Kane, the traverser, VW th e list ands of the isteetate ; being the only surviving daughter of Michael Kane, the elder brother of Charles Kane, the father of the intes tate. Various linen were read previsyg the relationship, and one witness called hells NM No evidence was ediseedi on the Wier aide. Lord Campbell said that the very rapestable witness who had been called, with the letters admitted by the crown, fully entilS e ttelraverser to a verdict. Should any one, at a fetus thaw, appear to be still more nearly related to the intestate, such penes would be admitted to prove his or her claim ; in the meantime, howeva, the present evi dence adduced on behalf of Mary Haas wen irresistable. Verdict fee the traverser. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TZSTZEDAT. &trims AT M Pam in Lc.- - "` - ..ma Yt Jun= ____ Samaras An • Camor Jut?. WILLIAMS IP. RODWAY.—BILIA.C& or Pumas or Tile wee an maim to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage; and the defendant in hie pleas, de nied the tuba, of the promise ; and denied that a reason ableought time for performing it had elapsed, before action br Mr. Serjt. Allen, in opening the case to the jury, said that the plainti ff , Miss Ann William,, was the daugh ter of a builder, earryiag on business at Notting-bill ,• she was now about 24 years of age, and wu possessed of consider able personal charms. Beme yews goalie accepted a situa tion se lady's-maid to Lady Erskine, and lived with her 'ladyship, in Wale*, (Cr about fear or live years ; and whilst in that diastase her eamdset was in all respects satisfactory to hoe ladyship. In the kepi naing of Nov., 1861, her hem who h a widower lad Meek into difficulties, eed the piaistiff sonseaust left her situation, and went hero %manage hie hers business. The defendant, Jame liodway a yams rut about 30 years of age, was hot end , and kept • halter's shop, in Windmill-street, Terrhanumbeend, sad was a person deur substance. The phdrilreree Iharfal that her father would be unable to meet same te, and she left hew, and went to • relationaemad lizard, who advised herbo go on a visit to the deirdeat's sister, and oho did so. When she had her thew sheet a month, the dehadaat's sister took that opportunity of going to see her relations, in "the rantry, eel dew plaintiff during her abler' renpied her unities, and ramt e r s defendant's hawse, and attended to his Wier this tire, the offer sad promise of ogee whirl action was founded, were made ; k de am se letters bad passed between the peelleget e be based he shield be able to show, in the art trairser o Sir mods by the defendant, Mei the that a marriage was to take to..s Meted between dm tor a considerable period of Of rare a pones of this kind was not likely to be made La the ressnee of died ruses, and is the present slide of the law, he had netto power to call the glahaddi h erselfi as a Meese. The jury thereinto mkt net direst redraw on this point, l i tzt ow weseld Ind to show that the defendant that dm to messy the parade Her father sailed lima Yes, eat be amiss him is the kindest man es, miss a pesos under sub eireasestenues weed do. It sal ad hi ass that the m may session, Ned " Yee, I will miry yes lemeller bed be had made stalemate whisk desk deleted that that was what he soak Os ens sumac be sail he imdentned his father We ds& to the seentege, but be dank 'le as he liked. The mediae was Azad Slake pleas k Oasis, sad, previous to that Vass, the plektilis father said he was bessklu nV bile milehlemet, aid My had bebelle see what of hb Maltese they weak like, mad they, k with this, edselei a Mabee of Mids. Oa sae semis they all west to Whams to sat the pidatilre beelber, who pat was misemat le a deseirsger and he gave the *Miff a ters he a w edding Mee; , sad eastwards be seat cep a sky blue silk diem mad a lase sell, he the pepoes of being worn at the wading. There would, wade the them stases, he eppelissled, be an dank or doubt as to the mad as to the that salleat mad e ; reesemble tins lei a ff il to mime the weskit, be appelstated thheerere da p paed maid likewise be no didealty. The mama, he teettr• stood, was to gamy is Osteber ; and the welt we not bleed until the middle of January ; eat this be spy,- headed was quite ealleisat time. The gamellea, be appre hended, wadi ow M its sae of damask sail he this pur ses they mid leek le see what the Walt had lost, in a b 41 delhailaat brsakkg Ys premise. She li er s cr i the preddpation in those aserms, t which hey almeald think, via the Moles% the iseadeat had ; bat this was met all. She bed lest these haw et alsetiss, whish,, imam, might be essay od e hit whieh'whea same embed in a be seek ass mum She bed else is ber family, and he he own like weld, lost caste. fra hod been rriessaled as the asses wife of the de eds; bat sew she we net Mk, me no leaser At to be hb Se; and ell these stem she ad:4 mad be had as desk he shad eassis, a temperate bat stequate cam peoetis at to e heats of the jury. Sadism ha rlot bees Mara in suppor i the tju ry de statemnt, Mr. Begt W ar .es them Sem ju ea the part of the atheist*, mud seamesell by Sonia' that the speak of his leased brother, bade the ease, re minded him of a con he hid - with that tele brated soak, M. Boyer, Me he him that be could make • quart of geed leap, At isr a meal hr a Miming mss, for three farri aid he dionOt that alma they came to :V(he ogee& el Mr. t. they ied plastr et fhb, day wokl Ail a al th l e h t e t mate risk won abed sa imlateathl as time whisk eisposed M. lloyer's three firdski ) It tree a *aches m ilts client was Miteing=hilieden, yes tedi cat written a single letter te dill eldest is wise ell hie Ikeda was mitred. The us steed thus :--T i amialits brother had proved shout nahlag, sad the who :deed la the name of araisid a said that the and defendant were aer ial at axes& Now, if diem we her time at which people were credal it was whilst sees the_ joint, or " toad in the hole , " whisk hadjusiteme been the taker's. (Laughter.) The case rested entirely upon the Misuse of the lather. His brother Alien had made a very Mimi* speech upon the position and the rights of warn; but although it might suit the pride of man to cell mum the weaker ves sel, they woukt bear in mind that Anthony had succumbed to Cleopatra, and that in nine eases eat of ten the ladies were more than a match tet them. (Laughter.) His loused brother bad, laded, been ehqsat ; and he had us desk dial the hose k seed would go away with the bigamies that bit brother Alba was quite " a dusk of a man." (Laughter.) It was sad that this yam lady had great _ t reseal charms, and that bee ta b sae little /Mavis vary likely Ms plass between tie pilaff mad tehodeik sad eis Walk rehop. has Zsast les end eriedep but (Cr lbe imehream et mdegehher et all love—sei astsres. (A hegh.rriTttinto leased eseassi further contended that there was nothing to show that the time for the marriage was Axed for October, and that at all mats Ike time between the 12th and 11th January was not a reasonable time for the per ilermance of the promise. He, however, believed the mai dierathet of these matters would be , inasmuch es &Ovary would be of opinion that no pro hat been made by the &fondest to marry the plaintiff. His Lordship directed the jury that the two points for their consideration won—first, whether the promise had been made ; and, if so ' whether a Formable time fee the pahrutanes of it had elapsed bobs the oemaseacement of the astion. no jury expressed their *aka that ea promise had bona proved, aad a verdict was estatad for the defendant. ADMIRALTY COURT.—Yr.sTrapiT. Dana Da. LOllllll.lOll. Tii KILIY.-841.v•0z. This wee a peeseeinig on the put et two Keen tags, the Mick Zees sad the 'Williams Choate% to cent 6®4 for THE MORES% THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, IU3. salvage merrier seedered to the barque Lily, from the 6th to the 11th November last. The bear met with some damage bum a collision, sad was in the Downs, when a bowels was made to bring her to doe for 451.; but the salvors demanded a larger remuneration, on the grows(' of the damaged condi tion in which they found the vessel. Dn. Addams and Beyford appeared for the salvorr, end Des. Haggard end Tabu for the owners. Dr. Lushmgton said that this ass not an ordinary ease of selvage, but that nevertheless the salvors were bound by contract. He therefore pronOgnced against the claim for m :Fsge, with coets. PREROGATIVE fVOURT-TUESDAL barons du Josef DA."' --- Matz O. MACK (BY HZ& (lUAZIDIAN).—SENTENCII. This was a business of proving la Solemn form of law the will of the late Mr. Wm. Mack, of Burnham Norton, in the county of Norfolk, deceased. The Wtator had died on the 9th of May, 1851, at the age of 46, and be queathed personal property, amounting to about 13,00 L He had left a widow, and an infant daughter, born en the 12th of November, 18.50. The will was dated the 18th of May in that year, and it appointed his wife universal legatee and sole executrix. It had been propounded by her, and it was opposed by Mr. Thurtell Mack, brother of the deceased, as the guardian of his infant niece, on the mound that the testator, at the time he executed the in strument, was not of sound mind. From the evidence of Mr. Denis, his medical attendant, whom testimony had been principally relied on by the opposer, it appeared clear that • marked change had come over the deceased in the autumn of 1848, previous to which time he had been a remarkably quiet man, but at that period he became noisy, talkative, and excitable ; and he exhibited other symptoms of a cerebral affection. In the year follow ing he married a Miss Noton, • young lady of about 19 or 20 years of age ; and his marriage wee stated to have done him good. In the month of January and February he bad conversations with Mr. Blyth, an attorney, respecting his will ; end he stated to him his wish to leave all his property to his wife. In the following month he wrote to Mr. Blyth exactly to the same effect. The will, however, was not executed till the 18th of May, and on the 20th of the same month he exhibited such unmistakeable proofs of violent acute lunacy, that he was compelled to be put under re straint; and he had scarcely bad a lucid interval again until the day of his death. Various eccentricities on the part of the deceased were depoeed to by several witnesses ; and the contest had been, whether these were premonitory symp toms of impending lunacy, or proofs of insanity already existing. On this point Mr. Denis deposed that he con sidered him unlit for the transaction of any business after the Bth of Hay ; and, on the other hand, Mr. Blyth stated that the deceased appeared to him in January, February, and March, and, at the time he signed the will, to be in perfect possession of his faculties. Sir John Dodson, in giving judgment, said that the prima facie view of the case seemed to show that the deceased had been up to a recent period a person of con siderable judgment; for op to the time of his seizure he had cultivated a farm of 1,000 acres, and had held another farm of 400 acres jointly with his brother-in-law, Mr. Gowen; and he had realised the principal portion of his fortune by his operations as an agriculturist. On the other hand it must be admitted that the evidence against his sanity on the 18th of May was strong ; but on a compari son of the testimony on both sides, he thought the balance inclined to the hypothesis that the deceased was of sound mind when he aide the will, He must therefore pronounce in favour of that instrument; but he thought that it was a case in which Mr. Thurtell Mack was justified in having the testator's capacity investigated, and he should therefore allow him his expenses out of the estate. Decree accordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEILDAL Blows Ilia. 11112J1.111T Amuse, ASIIIITM JOIXIL . Frederick Jobs Ilareiton surrendered to take his trial on an indictment in which he wee charged with having ob tained from the treasurer of the Haymarket Theatre several sumo of money, with intent to defraud Benjamin Webster of the same. The prosecutor was Mr. Webster, the lessee of the Hay market Theatre, and the defendant was engaged by that gentleman as muter carpenter at that establishment, he having previously been a working carpenter. The situation of the defendant was a very conddential one, as he had the general superintendence of all the carpenters' work at the theatre, a great deal of money passed through his hands, he had the • of the • subordinate carpenters and the regulation of mom, and he had to make out his ac count te the temaraNt, mite paid it without inquiry, the 'manse sealidease in him, and the utmost Mimes pima fa his . As was usual, defendant, at the AIN dee last ssaann. bill the theatre, under the imp ends. est, as foreasely, would return to his situa tion when the eles• TO•elpliaad ; but, from circumstances width ems Ile the knowledge etldr.Webeter. in the interim, that pmdemisa declined M re-engage him, and appointed aniifihm plssY is his pies., but not from any circumstances coaaselsi whit the subject of the present inquiry ; and it was Murk hem information given by persona employed about the theatre, that the defendant had been guilty of that ends* which had led to the present charge being preferred. The panne was found Guilty. In men" Man inquiry made by the Assistant-Judge, The nemeser of the theatre stated that for two years the defendant had been receiving Lawton's pay at the rate of 58., while he paid him but 4s. per day. The Assistant-Judge said this was a very serious case, and if the court did net pm upon the prisoner a severe sen tense, it could net he deism justice when it sentenced pri soners for trilling ellisseee to six, eight, se aim months. His own opinion we that transportation was the proper matimme it. an* a ease, and it wan, he thought, only a weeks.. elheliag aa W pert of the ream that that sen tame was net Maid upon the defendant. He then ma- Mused his be hard labour for 18 calendar months. ThireTwas int indiaateat — si;iort ike prisoner for felony --eloolinif a carpenter's work bench—bat it wu not pro ceeded each. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Anne roman was charged with stealing U. and 201. in bank notes from the person of a gentleman while in Bride court, at a late hour on Friday night last. The prisoner was brought up on Saturday and remanded until yesterday for the attendance of the prosecutor, who was summoned, but did not appear. Alderman Hunter said that doubtless the gentleman was ashamed to appear in such a ease, bat if gentlemen would get into such company they mime abide by the conse quences. As the prosecutor in this ems did not think pre per to obey the summons of the court, he would take the officer's affidavit of the service of the summons, and issue a warrant for the gentleman's apprehension, an d remand the prisoner for a few days. WORSHIP- STREET. The Rev. J. B. Angley, who was Sned 20s. by Mr. D'Eyncourt, the magistrate sitting at this mom, on the 7th inst., for an assault, and obstructing two pollos-constables, has received t h e following letter from the Homt-omen, to which he appealed against the decision of the police magi strate : " Whitehall, Feb. 72, 1853. " 84,-1 am directed by Viscount Palmerston to inform you that his lordship has made • full inquiry into the com plaint of the polio', which you addreased to him on the Bth inst. Lord Palmerston has considered the conflicting evi dence which was given at the police court, and is of opinion that the decision of the magistrate cannot be supported; and his lordship has therefore directed that the tine which was imposed shall be returned to you. Lord Palmerston directs me at the Name time to admonish you that you were wrong in interfering with the policeman on the spot; and that if you thought be had exceeded his duty, and the case was one which required notice, you should have repre sented the matter in writing to his lordship, in order that the proper and necessary steps might be Willa. It was not at all necessary for this porpoa that you should take the constable's number, as Palmerston could easily have ascertained what constable was on duty on the spot at the time.—l em, air, your obedient servan_ " H. WADDINGTON." MARYLEBONIL 77tornas Mocker*, against whom a coroner's jury has re turned a verdict of wilful =order, was again examined, charged with drowning Elba Lee. The former examination had bean adkoorned for the pro duction of a bargeman. This witness, Themes Dom, now deposed—l am captaia of the Cornelius barge. I remember the day upon which the alleged murder happened. I was in my barge on the Regent's canal, Jew's-harp basin. While in my barge at half-past six I heard some one ex claim, " For God's sake, Tom, don't; " and I think the exclamation came from tifemale. I also think I beard the words, " Don't drown me ;" but I cannot be positive about that. The sound seemed to come from the direction of the Regalia. I have often heard such crias_, and did not leave my barge to see what was the matter. The night was very Thi magistrate did not deem it necessary to have the evidence of the witness Duces given in with the other depo sitions, as the prisoner could not have been the party to whom the cries of " Oh, don't, Tom " were directed, inas much as he and the deceased ware drinking tea together at • hones in Pratt-street at seven on the night of the drowning . . The prisoner, who, by the advice of his solicitor, had no thing to say, was fully committed for trial. A RTAL LIPS Itomerica.—Mr. Crippe, a gentleman residing in Linton on his property, was hrmerly engaged in an extensive brass manufastory in Leaden. His eon, a youth of 17, was employed on the estabilshmat, and one day chancing to get his ears hewed by Ida Mbar for some slight dereliction of duty he eboosiell Idaself, and was never heard of till one day last week, when the post brought • letter from the wayward, if not prodigal son, couched in suitable and dutiful terms, and giving an account of his life during nearly 20 years' banishment. On absconding he found his way to 'Sydney, and was there employed in catch ing wild bullocks, of which he was to have a certain pro portion as his share. He is now the possemor of • large track of land, 400 beasts, and nearly as many horses, all his own, and, though " married and nettled," proposes ere long to return to hie fatherland to enjoy a respectable comps teney.—Sowth laetera Gaitetio. F r acma.—Psonstatir Iscrum—The Rev. Dr. delivered a leetnroo Tuesday evening, 22 ia ßb i s h as ke Mises/ Ileheel-reem, m , ~ P r y, to a large Feb. and re , maid& evaikees, ea the erten of Popery sad the dis king/Ay lemslidisini. MARKETS. • INDIGO SALES. The termination of these sales is thus noticed in Messrs. H. W Jewesbury and Co.'s circular of Feb. 23 :—We inform you that the quarterly sales of indigo, which commenced on the Bth inst., terminated this day, and consisted of 14,759 chests (including 6,779 chests of old goods, bought in at, or with drawn from,former sales, and 2,166 chests in second hands). The good demand which this article experienced towards the close of last year, and which continued np to the com mencement of the present sale, combined with the increased consumption, and the unfavourable account received from I::dia respecting the falling off iu the new crop, led to the expectat i on t h e : the advance of 4d. to 6d. per lb., previously established upon Oct. ratei, • ^ld be realsed at the sale just concluded ; the lat e r i se i n toe ellle- of money, it was feared, but feared, would somewhat c h ec k th e upwar , such has been the demand for good and fin! qualities (excepting Madras), that the advance obtained bare the sale has not only been maintained, but in many instaneZr exceeded, where the indigo was particularly desirable. The aal2s opened with an advance of 4d. p er lb. f or d e f ect i ve Deng' qualities, and &I. to Bd. per lb. for the more perfect I descriptions; Kurpsh also commanded an advance of 6d. to Bd. per Ih. for fine, but the ordinary sorts realised 3d. to 4d. per /b. higher ; Madras on the second day sold at a decline of 3d. to 4d. per lb., but subsequently there was more competition, and the ordinary sorts rather improved in value, but the good and fine qualities remained at the before mentioned decline, this being the only class of indigo which has suffered in value ; it is however , accounted for by there being so large a proportion of this description in the present sale, and also that at the former sale is October last this qualit y was very scarce, and it consequently sold at high rates. The sale has been remarkably even through out, and has concluded by establishing prices as mentioned below; the orders both for export and home use were large, as evinced by the quantity sold, via., 9,400 chests, which although less than was sold in February, 1852, is considerably above the average of the February sales for the:previous five years. Of the quantity brought forward it is e.timated that 3,377 are bought in, 3,201 withdrawn, and 8,200 sold, to which may be added about 1,200 of the bought-in and withdrawn, making the total quantity sold, say 9,400 chests; of which 6,000 are for export, and 3,400 for home-use and re-sale. The following are the quotations as compared with the last October sale :—Good and fine shipping, 6d. to 841. per lb. higher ; ordinary and defective ditto, 4d. to 6d. per lb. higher ; broken and consuming, 4d. to 6't. per lb. higher; Madras, good and fine, 3d. to 4d. per lb. lower ; Madras, middling ordinary, par ; K ur p a h, goo d and fine, 6d. to Bd. per lb. higher ; Kurpah, middling and ordinary, 3d. to 4d. per lb. higher. SILK. The following notice Or this market is from the Monthly Circular of Messrs. Durant and Co .:— Oar circu lar of the 21st alt. reported a quiet state of market ; this kas continued as a general feature, but some large parcels of China Silk have been taken at intervals, and the deli veries are very good. Almost immediately after the de parture of the January mail some of the importers of China Silk became impatient, and submitted to n reduction of 6d. per lb.—this effected their object to a small extent, but the trade was scarcely prepared to take freely—and for a few days parcels were offered rather anxiously without finding buyers. In some instances even rather lower prices were I accepted. During the last week, however, importers have shown more confidence, and prices may now be quoted at only 6d. per lb. under the prices of January—this has re ference only to tsatlee. Tayseam has generally been taken upon snivel at full prices, except about 400 bales of the lower classes which were forced upon the market at the, weakest moment and sold at a trifle under previous cur rent rates. In Bengal Silk we have to repeat the report of, last month, " continued scarcity of coarser sixes and lower qualities, and undiminished difficulty with the throwsters." The mills are all fully occupies. In Italian silk the ar rivals continue rather lees scanty, prices a shade easier. In Brutla silk we hays been without any importation, a steamer is just in with 80 bales. In Persian silk the imports during the month have been 290 ballots from France, all of which bad been sold for arrival at previous prices. COTTON.—LrriarooL, Fan. 23.—The Wee today amounted to 6,000 bales, and comprise about 4,500 Amen can (500 on speculation, and 500 for export); 1,100 Bahia, 6d. to 61d. (1,000 for export) ; and 300 Surat, 31d. to 41d. l'he market closed heavily, Americans, under 51d. per lb., are id. per lb. under Friday's rates, but other sorts have undergone little or no change. HOPS.--Wouctsraa, Feb. 22.—Oar prices keep ad vancing, and a good demand for all sorts. Stooks are be coming very short, and, if the demand continues u at present, the market will soon be cleared. CORN.—Borrox, Feb. 23.—We have had • good de mand for Wheat, at last week's prices. The supply, however, was not very large. Red, 435. to 475. 6d. ; white, 48s. to 60s. No change to note in the value of other articles. LYNN, Feb. 22.—We have had a very small market here to-day. Wheat sold freely, at an advance of 6d. to is. per qr. ; and Barley upon about same terms as last week. Wheat, old, 621bs. to 631b5., 495. to 60s. per quarter to the grower; best, new, 681bs. to 691b5., 435. to 4.51.; ditto, runs, 661 be. to &Sibs. ' 38e. to 425. Barley, selected Bne, 621b5., 31s. ; selected best runs, 28s. to 30s. ; Beans, new,' 631 be. to (Alba., 325. to 365. Brocavote-ore-Tans, Feb. 23.—The supply of Wheat at our market this morning was moderate. Sellers demanded an advance of 2a. per qr. on last week's currency, which checked sale.. It was, hewever, cleared off at the extreme rates of last Wednesday. In Oats there is no change, with a steady demand. Beans : The supply wss large, and for which there was a free sale at last week'. prices. Tares steady, best samples bringing 425. per qr. CATTLE.—Romroan, Feb. 23.—We had a my small stock at our market to-day, and all must be quoted dearer. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4e. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 6e. ; Veal, 3.. 6d. to 4s. 41.; Pork , 31. 4d. to 4s. 6d. SOIPIVALL, Feb. 23.—Our trade was rather heavy to-day, but last week's rates were well supported. Beef made from 2s. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 61. 2d. Veal, 3s. 10d. to fo. Pork, 25.104. to Ss. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Tao/wear. FIIIIIIIAXY 24, 1863. The state of the Weather at mob of the following plum at Nine o'clock yeeterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. ILterutos—N.W. ; Gentle BMUS ; Overcast. BUITIikIItTOX—W.; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Formneroun—W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. ; Strong Breese ; Overcast. 01111 WICK—Calm ; Overcast. thmoon—N.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. BWINDON—W. r • Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Lniciarox—N.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Rain and Slut. Camssintin—N.W. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudy. YAJIMOUTII—N.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. Himannan—N. ; Strong Breese ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this Mies in time for publication yesterday; thy therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock :I Yaamorrit—W. ; Gentle Brume ; Snow. Winne—Calm; Rain. D•BLINOTON—W.N.W. ; Strong Breese; Overcast. Sea—N.W. ; Gentle Breese; Rain. THIS DAY, Noox. Opera of WWI. Mrearth et Mai. INN. ad UM Womasr. W. Gentle Burs. Fine. DEVONPORT DOCKYAIID.—The joiners of this establiihment have presented to the Lords of the Admiralty a petition, of which the following is a copy :—" To the right honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.— The petition of the joiners of Devonport Dockyard humbly abeweth—That the nature of the work your petitioners are called on to perform requires considerable skill, and a large amount of tools which they are obliged to provide at their own cost and which are always wearing and have to be replaced, causing thereby an outlay of the wages of your petitioners to which other artisans are not liable. Your petitioners would beg to submit that the increased demand for ship joiners in the yards not connected with the govern ment,and the greater amount of wages they receive, Induces your petitioners humbly to solicit your lordships' Lind con sideration to the above statement, end that you will be pleased to grant an advance of wages. And your petitioners, will as in duty bound ever pray." - - SINGULAR ACCIDENT ON THE ICE.—Yesterday a young man named Richard Head underwent the operation of amputation of his left leg in Bartholomew's Hospital, occasioned by injuries received on the ice. On Saturday last he was skating on the ice of the reservoir at the rear of Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead, when a gardener to a gentleman residing in the vicinity came thereon, having with him a double-barrelled gun, both barrels loaded with shot. The ice breaking, he fell in, when the gun by some means went off, the contents lodging in both legs of the man Head, who was carried home in a state of great agony. He was attended by Mr. Parry, surgeon, who extracted altogether nearly eighty shot, and Head seemed to be going on well till Tuesday, when be was removed to the above institution. He is now progressing favourably. THE WRECK or THE QUEEN VICTORIA.—The inquest on the bodies of thou drowned in this wreck was resumed yesterday, and, after several witnesses had been examined, was again adjourned. - - MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On the morning of Friday last, William Brown, a shepherd in the employment of Mr. M'Milhui, Letterflnlay, Fort William, left his home for the purpose of driving in his sheep from the hill to the low grounds. Shortly after his departure it began to snow, and the wind blew from the east with great fury, whisk continued during the whole lay—the drift was dreadful. Night cams on without the return of the shepherd, on which hie family pot very uneasy, and to crown their anxiety his dogs made their appearance. On Saturday morning the neighbours were alarmed, and a search imme diately commenced, which listed the whole day. Towards sight he was was found cold and stiff, lying in a deep wreath of snow. Brown was a quiet inoffensive man ; he was, we believe, a native of Dumfriesshire, and has le ft a widow and five yoang children.—North British Mail. ENGLISH PRESENT TO A FRENCH CAPTAIN.—The English go♦ernment has sent through its ambassador in Paris a telescope, as • present to Captain David, of the Louis Napoleon, of Bordeaux, for his humane conduct in Dammam last towards the crew of the Lady of the West, and* foundered to tbe westward of &illy. SHIPPING INTELLPIENCIB. SEABORNE MAILS. [N a guinea that the mal:a are 'eat trum the Genets.' Pmt-ofnea e r the night—and M by the morakg despatch.) Day when made upl Prom o bat couNntize. in General Poet- Port 0111. e, London. deariveli ed. ---- ----- Amirimhylatt.paekst N Every Pride, Liverpool Al2 , 7letNllrlted States prim ..P Feb. 14 Li ver p oo l Aresztea(bylr.Z . sep ".. lia March 4 Asaralla(via thathmap ton) M PA of March Ditto(va Marseilles) N Cho( Siaroh Dover Ditto (via Cape of Gooc Hope) .teries ( Wait Omit) h ardor Me tizei... Nyeaeutii .. Conaretris N 8,9,24,k Se of trio. , Meer Almingtill Baharau re tad of the mouth •eutiminput. Belgium NI ,ally lly i j ;:oe hl P of the meal voUtilitn:4.... ... t ,. erre ....... —lt nh el the watt 4 .uthao. moo el," 3 rG e ,,,..! Note.— h 14th of the month Plymouth .. Cape of Gard Hope' N !ad of April Plymouth .. Cope .".a Vert. h 14th of the m o ult Plymouth . Ceylon (see India) . Ceylon '4 11th of the remni Plymouth ... thawed IN .......h elan., Wed..kPral Southampton. ' 17th .k holetl7th.fm• nt. douthamptaa. China (see InALA) •amialantleeple Coastantisople AI 4th.faste ot siva u A , otlirepton Cwt, of Europe ll It N Twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) • rnaakoe Mk h Twioe daily . . Don r Gibraltar N 4,7, 17,30,27 of m. voutliampten I Ores* (see India) Greytown .b Vadkllthof 'math 4 out4mmotos : ilustruo h [Wade, a Pride Lordos Wavannah N 2nd of the most Muthao.pton. ! II Shaul M Widnes. k Este; Leadoa lisadurae_ ........ —. —lt 17th of the mesa ...itnaien , Istlia(vishoathant) ht 4th&Zate:reont/ Southampton. I falls (vie Manse 1 118 itritat4th of moral .loves Isellen Isles (see ladle) trelsad. .........al a o Twice dello ~. . itolehe se t 1 When N 7, o, 17, it 27 of m.:Soaulutmptoo. I Madeira ht 90 of the month. ' 4 0 , .. , . '...i Madeira N 33rd of the month i Plymouth .. Malta (see Inds) Malts N 7,17, 1 9,17800 of m l Neer Mauritius (see India) 1 limnitiss .................N 14th of tho month Plymouth . i Minim ir tad of this month ••• • ..LP Ip{ , -1 IliPkii I. 6:111511123U14.4 11 , 4 Wye, New Oneida .M haler Diet moot: 4 , IUtiIIVM um New imbed By private ship . Various ports 1 Neel arse I ,Utothtsthormor ir,..... . .. ! Peaboula .«........«..M7th 17t1127thermov 'mph...ante. I airs .. . ..... .. ........le Ind & 27th ei ono. eantilivio.tio Part Nat al . Nally .14 ahlsu4s.awrit.... i Weir • rummy h SMILaIiNU.of mu,. Dover Venezuela N Imaillinhato,a.t iutitilitiepial• 1 Van Diemen's Land (se. Australia) West Indies t• taikllthof monLL eopthavnot. n ,l du- is En ;laid. I Artivoi: Feb. 24 Feb. 24 !April 4 !April 1 1133reb 30 Feb. 11 Feb. 23 114.-ch 4 .44 of OM Da`., Vateb IS martil I Fe. 26 Ware:: 30 Feb. 21 Pei). 46 Tu.TliSat March Feb. 10 Varela 1 time 1,4 [Twits di, rib. 26 March I Tees.,ol4 Mara 1 NlOO. Tim March 111 Feb. 20 March Trice de. Feb. 26 March II March U Feb. 21 Feb. IS .t of mo. Feb. 22 March 1 thmertaa Marsh Feb. SS blank Feb. X VareJa I March March 1 CASUALTIES. Feb. IS Abbotsford, Rogers, from Baltimore, which arrived here to-day, experienced very had weather, Jan. 20, in let. 40 N., lon. 49 W., when she was struck by a sea, which caused her to leak, and pump up wheat; the next day she was making six inches water p e r h our , b ut t h e l eak was discovered and stopped. On Feb. 3, she was again struck by a heavy sea, which stove b u l war k s , Ac.—Liver pool, Feb. 22. Henry (schooner), of Addison, was abandoned, Jan. 21, in bit 30 N., lon. 69 W. ; crew taken off by the W. I). Sewall, Small, arrived here.—Liverpool, Feb. 22. Thomas and Nancy, of Bideford, sack last evening, after being in contact with the Bolton, hence to Sydn'•y, N.B.W. ; crew brought in here by pilot-boat ; the Bol ton proceeded.—Plymouth, Feb. 23. •REI VED. Ammo (a. s.)—at Liverpool, February 33, from New Tait Anima—et Ormond, February 113. from Liverpool kiiiiirra-at Queunisiown, Feb. 28, from New MIMI Swam Lunar (a)-at Plymouth, Feb. 22, from Lends Arnauuna-at Deal, February 22, from .......... ...... Armco (e.)-at Liverpool, February 23, from &vtt: Rerranaa-at Liverpool, February 23, from Callus llMaira-at Liverpool, February 23, from Rottrrdaa Oaraeo-et Liverpool, February 23, bean Savannah Ormerrrerrox -off Liverpou I, Feb. 23, from New York Calla (S. a.)-at Liverpool, February 23, from NaraeUlea Zusx-at Liverpool, February 23, from Demerara Enanassr-at Llverpool, February 23, from Ss. Ifiebaoro Isromx-at Deal, Feb. 12, from Westward Imuma-.8 Deal, February 22, from Demerara )ma Bar notts-at Gravesend, February 23, from Lisboa JOUILPI BVIMIT-at Liverpool, r Pebruiu7 23, fr0m....... Calcutta Livwer-al Liverpool, Fe 23, from.... ... ......... St. Michael's Maouraara-off Liverpool,February 23, from N. Orleans Ncerramarrow-at Liverpool, February 23, from.. New (Meaux Osrrmuo-at Liverpool, Feb. 23, from Charleston Pawaa-at lAverpool, February 23, from St. Miami's Peressise-off Liverpool, February 23, from Calcutta Pamernoue-at Liverpool, February 23, from. R. Michael's Rarro-at Gravesend, February 23, from Black em Brum -at Gravesend, Feb. 22, from Trinidad STDNIT-at Deal, February 22, from Calming 1311C1.1NDUIA-off Liverpool, Februari 23 Swear -at Falmouth. February from Salonlea Svazo-et Liverpool, Fobraary 93, 2, from New York STAT. RICINTIF-at Liverpool, Feb. 23, from Savannah Vivacsoos-at Gravesend, February 8, R0m....... St Michael's W. Mreas-at Deal, February 29, from Liverpool WILLIAM ASO Martr-at Liverpool, February 23, from Charlato• BAILED. Amm—from Gravisead. February 22, to Bremen f Be mic (a )-Ikcu 11001, February 13, to New York • Haar—tram awletwaW• February 21, to Load's ' Boum-4m Plymouth, February 29, to Elam', N. 3.11. Omaha= Yana Falmouth, February 22, to Imtdow Cammit—from Grwrossol, Feb. 23, to Grebes Baccus—kraw Liverpool. February 23, to Africa Enewm—from Ormond, February 22, to Batavia Reommo.-fivos Livered. Februat 22 . to Narita Eutaw Pmerr —tram unmet, Feb. 22, to Med= Oaarrnroo—from Camoo, February 23, to load= Immiu.a—from Flymeath, February 32, to ...„ ..... .oibraltar Imota—tram II February 33, to.. Valparaiso ICALamtawa -kis February 23, to New York Ummmt—trom brusry 23, to atrket KMIDALINA--trat Ontweesd, February 23, to Calcutta `-- 'alsionth, February 22, to London la Llvertmol, Feb. U. to Um-Moos mo—lrani Liverpool, February 23, to ..... Calcutta _ . _kora !Ambito'. Feb. 23, to Liston SIB CIUILIS Fort ran Falmouth, February 21, t0...11 Janeiro "•• •-- " -- a Mt nary 23, to P. Phillip lamowth, February 19, to Gtbraltar, Quebec, rm. Boer. ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. City of 'Viborg, Nov. 11, lat. 2 8., lon. 31 E. DM* from Liverpool for Manilla, Die. 24, lat. 9 8., lon. 82, with lass 01 topmasts and jibboom. Insonstant (ohm), from Liverpool for Charleston, Jan. 24, lat. 26.30, lon. 64.25. Indiana, from Lewdest tor Austral* Dec. 25, let. 16.50 8., lon. 34.45. Farah blacdomili he Ilaltuaore (probably the Flora MeDo. aslo. tram se Cbimotesgue, Feb. 4. Wisswesla. from ilbsemese Wir Leedom, Nov. 30. lat. 26 8., lon. 56 F.. Weerimer (barque), tr ees Me Mamitins tor London, Dec. 24, lat. 20 11 11, Ma E. 11411, Feb. 2, lat. 41 N., 100. 10 W. [AdVirellilllllllo.l—THE EARL OP ALDBOROUGH aaa Hosarswar's Prima.—An astounding cure by this miraculous anadisima idbar wary other means had failed. See extract front his lotehly's kAlgr. i Sd * Villa Months, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1843.—T0 Prollmor Mammy. 110,—I beg to acquaint you that your pills have • ISM of • diarder la my liver and stomach which all the Milltillkint of the insult" at home and all over the Oontinent bad sot bus ebb to elloot—may, sot sem the waters of Carlsbad or Hardwahrd. (Signed) Atanoscrea." Those wooderful pill will our* an disorder of the liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway's ) at Prohrster Hollowsrs totablishmeitt. 244, Strand, Lan dau. sod by all matlialas waders tbroaibcat the eivilind world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DENDT.—Yeb. 21, at Sale House, Oakley, the wife of the Ur. 8. Gandy, of • son. RAOUL—Web. CI, at Clifton, near Bristol, the wife of Capt. Priam 10th Royal Riles, of a daughter. ANDOLTI.—Feb. 21, at Gralton.street, Bond - street , the wife of J. V. Gondola, Eaq., of a son. 22, at Brighton, the wife of 8. Laing, Eaq., M.P., of a e.c-. 11, at Greenwich, the wife of G. Sowell, Eaq, of 11. at WOOLWARD.—nb. 11, at James-TM" Bridge-road, Hammer. stattb, the wire et the Bev. A. G. Woolward, of a daughter. Lody lonia Sprayer, al • MI. MARRIAGES. DAVIS —OBBORN.—Yeb. If at St. Peter's, Stepney. by the Bey. T. T. Itovmdl, M.A. , Mr. Z. W. Da of Holborn, to Jane, eldest daughter of O. Osborn, Rol, of PHILPOTT—HEATS.—Feb. 22, at ffildeabnrough, Tunbridge, by the Rev. Mr. Vinson, Richard Philpott, Esq., of teat larlenh, Kent, late of Melbourne, to Panay. daughter of J. IL 0. Heath, Eaq., of Oakhill Lodge, Tunbridge, Kent. WILKINBON—TOWNEND. Feb. 22, at Clapham Chord% by the Rev. A. Wilkinson, Incumbent of Teddington, Mr. P. W,ilkinsoo, of Old Bond street, to Harriot Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Tonnend, of Ciapharn.park. nuxuti—POST.—i'eb. 19, at the parish church, Stepney, by Ow Rae. W. hard, William, youngest son of the late Pd. with.u. d !sq., of wan Chsapsads, to Clam trttt daughter of J. Frost, Esq., of tilui. DEATHS. LARK.—Feb. 20, Wm. wife of J. Clerk, Esq., of Church-row, Newington Butts, aced 70. PEROUSSON.—Feb. il, at Rieerestreet, Bath, Sarah, widow of the Welt. Perguason, Esq., formerly of Bath, and Jamaica, aged 83. OREYILLE.—Peb. 20, Louisa, wife of P. 0. Greville, Esq., of Park. Holloway. and Lombard-street, aged 22. 11, at Park-place, St. Juno's, T. Hamlet, Em.. [ABRISON.—Feb. 23, at Kilndown Namara, Keit, Henry An. guetine Beresford, second eon of the Kee. H. Harrison, M.A.. In. eumbent of Christ Church, Kilndown, and domeetic chaplain to Lord Vlsoouat Bamford, aged S. LAC B AE.— Feb. 21, at Csasbera H.M.'s Treasury. lANINGFORD. —Feb. 21, at Southampton, J. S. Maningford. Esq., aged 17. LAY.—Feb. 11, at Great Yarmouth, W. Bay, Eq., late of Tostock. Norwich, aged 73. 17. at Bushey Boum, J. D. Ramsay, Eng., Lieut. Royal Artillery, eldest sou of J. Ramsay, Esq., Bushey House, Herta. .211T/L—Feb. 11, at Great Rumen-greet, Blosmattry4quare, Capt. H. 88. Smith, aged 01. - ;iid - ii: K. Kao Rae, RN., of related aad published b quadsii KING UNA,. of No. 8, Lauber& Whaf. V the Clal of MAW, at the OS" m Lombard. street, la the Foam TaL saw. gaialesai 2,4 e TA - liiit.;: