The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-24 00:00:00

~...- NAVAL AND MILITARY, (foil L.AsT NIGHT'S (satires.) WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Jan. 23. Ist &Onset of Dragoon Gouda—Onset Henry Mitchell Jame, from the 16th Lamm*, to be cornet. vice Arthur Ocavies Hughes. tranderred to the 18th Hussars. 7th Dragoon Guards—CYptain Arthur Guano Bell Martin, from the 92nd Foot, to be rsaptaiu, vice Jacob Comae Murphy, who exchanges, receiving the former difference between cavalry sad infantry. 3rd Husan—Lienteuant Frederick Grant Forsyth Grant to be captain, by purchase, vice John Ormsby Phibbe. who retires ; c o rset William Perinea Maxwell to be lieu tenant, by pucka**, vas Grant. sth Laoars—Major William Hicks Slade to be lieutenant eolonel, by purchase. vice Robert Portal, who retires ; Captain It illiam Godfrey Dunham Massy to be major, by purchase. vim Slade ; Lieutenant Boyle Vandeleur to be captain, by purchase, vice Many ; Cornet Francis Henry Hamilton so be lieutenant, by porchsee. vice Vandeleur. Itch Harr-in—Cornet John Mather to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice George John BrudeneU Bruce. who retires. 18th Hussers--Oornet Arthur Octaviva Hughes, from the let Dragoon Guards, to be cornet, vice Edward Bacot, who has resigned. Royal Renames—Captain Edward /fernery to be lieut.- mot-colonel, vice William Hoary Horsier, who retires upon full pay ; Second Captain Theodore • Entiliu.s Gala gen to be captain, vice Homely; Lieutenant Hector Tolloch to be second captain, vice °Megan. Military Train—Ensign Charles Stuart Can;pbell has bees permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission. Ist Regiment of Foot--Lieutenant Edward Willoughby Perrino, from the 87th Foot, to be lieutenant, vim Natha niel Stevenson. who exchanges ; Arthur Julian Hamlett, gent., to be ensign by parchaee, vice Frank Rutley, who retires. Bth Foot—Major Thomas de C. Hamilton, from half-pay, unattached, to be major, vice Edwin Cream Daniell, who retina upon half-pay. 9th Foot—Lieatenant-Colonel Henry Disney Ellie, from • depot hattalios, to be lieuteneet-colmel, vice Bawd- Colonel William Inglis, who exchanges. 11th Foot—Captain Richard Rorke, from the 4th Went India eteZegs. Regiment, to be captain, vice David Baker Cobb, who 12th Foot—Egoism Charles Henry Gardner to be instructor of musketa7, vice Lieutenant Gilbert De Lacy Lacy, posted to the Ist battalion. 17th Foot—Geatlemen.Cadet Frederick Fenton Parkinson, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign. by par chem. vice William Thomas M'Laoghlin, traderred to the 48th Foot. 19th Foot—The appointment of Lieutenant James Koos. as adjutant, to bear data 16th July, 1862, instead of 73rd September, 1882. 48th Foot—Ensign St. John Belly to be lieutenant. without purchase, vine 'Henry J. William Wilkinson, deceased; Ensign William Richard Vaadeleur to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pembroke O'Mord'ha H. Marshall, who retires ; Ensign Walter Trealove Ellice, from the Ist Foot, to be amigo. vice Bally; Eosins William Thomas M'Laughlln. from the 17th Foot, to be amigo, vim Van dolour ; Frederick Percy Ryland, Gent., to be IMIP, without purchase, vim Edwin Augustus Windsor, ea mend. 49th Foot—Ensign Ferdiaand Russell to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Charles Cesar Weintan. who retiree Gentleman Cadet George Charles Cockburn, from the Royal Military College, to be cosign, by purchase, vice Rummell. 60th Foot—Lieuteneat Cromer 'Ashburnham to be captain, by purchase, vies Francis Charteria Fletcher. who re. tire* ; Ensign George Edward Graham Foster Pigott to be lieutenant by purchase, vice Ashburnham ; Julio Walker Bernhard Parish, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Pigott. 87th Foot—Lieutenant Nathaniel &immerse, from the let Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Edward Willoughby Pardoe, who exchanges. 92nd Foot—Captain Jacob Comic Murphy, from 7th I Dragoon Guards, to be captain, vice Arthur Gomm Bell Martin, who exchanges. 93rd Foot—The following promotions to bear date 30th ' October, 1862, wetted of Ist November. ae stated in the 1 Gazette of the 30th December last :—BrmeaMajor E S. F. G. Dawson, as major • Lieutenant A. 0. ' Taboteau, as captain ; Resign W. imbue, as lieutenant 96th Foot—Gentlemen Cadet Joie Henry Sewell Seagram, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, by pur chase, vies A. G. H. Chumb, promoted. 100th Foot—Captain Henry Elliott Bayly, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be captain, vice John Clarke, who exchanges. 102nd Foot—Lieutenant John Duncan to be adjutant, 105th Foot—Lieutessant Charles Frederick Bond to be _ -- adjutant. 101 th Foot—The were of the liedeaant appointed is the Gazette of the 306 Elipbtabir, MU, is Remind, mid aol litempated, ae this dated. lat Wed Lelia Regiseed—Rrigra Harry Golding to be lieutenant, without puedinse, vies A ugustua Temple, demand. Bergmat Heavy heads Somerset Bolton, from the Bt. Hada Regbasat, to be dolga, without purchase, viol Goidiag. 4th West India Roginseat—Captsia David Baker °ebb, from the 11th Fed, to be captain, vice Richard Rorke, who azdanges. Royal Canedma Ride Regiment—Cadaio John Clark*, from the 100th Foot, to be captain, vice Henry Elliott Bayly, who delving's. DEPOT BATTALION. Lieutenant-001°nel sad Brevet-Colonel William Inglis, from the 9th Foot, to be lienteliaat-oolonel, vice Henry Disney Ms, who exchangea MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Ella Assistant-Burgeon Robert William Jacliumo, from half pay, to be staff amistant-surgeon, Moe Beootslaw James Jandmestii, M. 8., appointed to the 93rd Foot. BREVET. Lienteeset-Colonel William Henry Horsley, of the Royal Eagiosert, retired npoo foil pay, to have the honorary rank of colonel; Captain and Brevet-Major Willis. &gab" 7151.11 Foot. to be lieutetiant-colooel ; CaPesid Erse* Le P.Roy, sth Foot, to be major ' • Second Captain Chariot Fres Roberta, Royal Artillery , to be major. The hitherto, promotions to take place conasquent es the death of Oiresial Sir Philip Bainbriage, H.C.8., colossi of the 99th Foot, is Dec. 20, 1862 :—Lientenant-Cleee rel Roderick colonel of the 78th Foot, to be general ; Major-General William Crokat, os • special rats of relater:bed pay, to have the, rank of lieutenant =; liajer-Geemel Robert Martin Leaks, major, a l y unattache d . to hare th e rank of lieutenant-gene rel ; Ihjor-Geseral Sir Abraham Arias eked. K.C.8., colonel of the 19th Foot, to be liontesant.geoand ; Brevet. Colonel Thomas Charlton Smith. major on half-pay, unattached, to have the rank of major-general ; Breve t:blood William Sutton, C. 8., from lieutenant-colooel, half-pay, late of the 31st Foot, serving on the Staff as brigadier-general, in command of a bri gade at Sborneliffe, to be major-general • Brevet Lieutimant•Coloeel Adolphus Frederick B od, ea*** half-pay, Royal SUR Corps, sod Staff Officer of Per to be mama ; •Major Duncan Campbell, half p▪ ay, unattached, to be lieutenant-col. eel ; Captain George Lee Chaadler, Royal Artillery, to be major. NdliollkllDA. —Brevet Lieutenant-Coloriel John Edward =major, on half-pay, unattached, has been per to mire from the service by the side of his ems. missice„ under the conditions of the Circular Memoran dum of Feb. 15, 186 L The retirement from the service by the sale of his is eat of Reseed Captain John Bowden Parkin, half-pay Royal Artillery, which appeared in the Caulk of Dec. 9, 1882, has been casailled. AD/11111•LTY, JAN. 23. —PROMOTIONS AND Al , POUITNENTB. —Cososoder W. H. Blake, to the Alecto. Lieutenant G. J. G. Purcell, to the Bbannos. fiub-heuteoants the Hon. E. 8. Dawsou to ties Hazzard ; sod E. Heals, to Um Alecto. Seereme J. Betio, to the Bomrd ; J. Larder, C. H. Fuller, H. Liddell, B. Davies, and C. R. Mee, to be doput7 imi=et hospitals and fleets oe the retired list. Jumatant Surgeon Dr. E. Low, to the Buzzard. Midshipmen R. H. Thornton, and A. M. Ducat to the Huard ; A. C. Carew, to the Forte ; C. V. Almon and T. B. Lev, to the Alecto • F. W. Gurney, J. Bt. V. Sta mmer, and W. D. Morris,. to the Nerciesus. POBTSXOUTH, JAJ. 23. FATAL. ACCIDWiT. A fatal accident occurred this afterlives by the capsizing of a boat beloogiug to a vaterrnaa. The wind has been blowing very fresh all day hoes W.S.W., and the boat was returning from her Ma jesty's ship Egmont, now lying at Spithead, when she was w might by saudden squill a n d - upset. She contamed four Cm:lnamely, the ratermaa, a seaman, and two women. emma e nd ODA of the wasp's ere drowned, end their bodies hare sot been reams:red. The mama was aimed, and the other woman was brought shore alive. bet died roes aftervardegrrm t/ e rffeets of .irn ersion. 71.47 TAM brought ashore by the cutter Topsy, belonging to Mr. Jams thinett, Lloyd's agent at Portsmouth. CHATHAM. JAE. 23. A spacial meeting of tl.e local board of health was held this morning for the purpose of taking into amid deratino the application from the War Department for leave to extend the Ordnance establishment to the Military •road, which will eecessitate the taking in sad emission one of the public roads leading to the garrison. The board, after some dimension, eormiented to the propane!, the goverenseut wedertsiriog t^construct a new rood .10 feet in width. f rom Globe! ice into Military-road, which latter tato be paved on both rides, and banded over to the public, the government Lkewiii, giving a site on which to erect a town hall and ether public offices. WOOLWICH, JAS. 23. A 200-pounder Armstrong gun, manufactured at the Warrick factory, oo the moule-loarliog principle, having bees .object to every descrlption of proof, is ordered so be forwarded from the Royal Arsenal to Shoeburyirees for a swiss of experiments, which will take place in tire peewees of a special eammittee of naval and military dicers. ap pointed for the purpose of reporting to the War Departmeet is the relative merits of the Armstrong sad Whitworth VIM dMINIIMM THE EXPRFSS, SATURDAY EVENING, JAINUAItY 24, 1863. slaty intrlligence. EQUITY COURTS.-JAN. 23. (Before the Lords Justices of Appest) IN RI SR THOMAS MANTON WILSON'S ISTATS. The was an appeal petition from an order of Vice-Chan cellor Wood, varying his chief clerk's certificate, h 7 which the LAW had awarded Sir Thomas 3isrycon Wilson, as tenant for life of the Hampstead estate, the sum of 1,0161., part of 4,6961. awarded as compensation with respect of airtaio oopyhold lands taken by the Hampstead Junction Railway Company. Sir Thomas M. Wilson claimed this cum order the Oopybold Enfranchisement Acts, on the ground that the sum of 1,0164 represented the fines which would have become payable to him as lord of the Hampetead Manor and as incident to his life estate. The persons entitled in reminder to the estate, on the other band, maintained that no pert of the 4,6911. could be oossidered to represent fines, inasmuch as the money was awarded for enfranchisement of the inheritance, and Sir T. H. Wilson was entitled to the income only, and ' not to say pert of the money absolutely. The Vim-Chan• oellor, in giving judgment, said the claim of Sir T. H.Wfiaon could not have been enforced against the railway company, nor, in his opinion, could it be against the interested in remainder. When the Lands Clauses persona Act, under which this enfranchisement was enforced, was passed, copyholders could demand ompulsory enfranchisement from the lord. Consequently none of the clauses of the Eafreschisement Acts could Inap plicable to the present case. The Vice-Chancellor accord. ingly varied the chief clerk's certificate so far as it appor tioned 1,0161. to Sir T. M. Wilson absolutely ; and against this decision frotr T. H. Wilms appealed. Yr. Bolt and Mr. Hetherington appeared for Sir T. Si. Wile= • Yr. Daniel and Mr. Hanson were for the persona interested iiiremainder. but were not called on. Lord Jaeties Hoight Brans , in ing the appeal. said the Vice-ehaucellor bad taken the correct Mew of the case. The tenant for life was entitled to damages for any imme diate injury to his estate'; but the residue represented the inheritance, of which the Want for life was entitled to the annual income only. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS.-JAir. 23. Sittinp in Bantax—Wors Lord Chid indica Erb, and Justifies Wthatwa,Wißr, and Keating.) TN RI AN 47101111iT. Mr. Garth movedfoTaTecs ciallingepon an 'Roney to show muse why he should not answer the mitten in the affidavit, and stated the following circumstances. A farmer, who was about 75 years of age, and who was so unedu cated that he could baidly write his name, had employed the attorney for the last 20 years in investing 5,0001. or 6,000/. on mortgage. The charge spinet the attorney mu that he bad called in money which he had invested, wlthoet his client's knowledge, and had appropriated it to hie own nes. The Lord Chief Justice said that they relied upon the learned counsel to state correctly the substance of the afil davit, and the substance beets/ 6 stated, they would not trouble him to go into the • Rule granted. cows Aug IP. BARI:NO.—ALM= 1118=PRZBFI2A1702f, ITi; was 11a;tronria instiliTThoe;a7 Barin g, Arm of Baring Brothers, to recover damages in compeer. tion of loss sustained in consequesce, as was alleged by the plaintiff, of false representations by the defendant in refe ree., to the affairs of the °mad Trunk of Canada Railway Company. The truth or falsehood of the imputation was not at all io question for the purposes of to-day, the only point being whether the venue should be removed from Brecon, where the plaintiff had kid it, to London. The matter as to the change of venue had been before Mr. Jus tice Byka. at chamber", who referred it to the court. Mr. W. Williams, for the defendant, said that the grounds for changing the venue were that thecae.. of action, if any, arose in Loxdoo, the witoesses for the defendant were 111 London, and the plaintiff and the defendant resided in the neighbourhood of London. The plaintiff showed eases in the filet ketones, stating that the adios was mainly founded upon document. which bad bees psbliehed all over the kingdeni ; that he dul oat think the defendant would have to call many witnesses, but that if he did, it would be no peat hardship upon him to take them down to Wales ; that be was informed that the de• fondant did not reside in London, but in the neighbourhood of Salisbury ; that the plaintiff would have to be in South Wales upon other Weiner at the time of the arises, and that his convenieoce should be as much consulted as thet of thedefendant. Further, it wassubmitted thatit would beery difficult to get a jury in Loudon who would not be isflusnoad by the position cities defendant in his favour, whilst there would be no such inflames in the agricultural county of Homo. The Lord Chief Justice mid that the case came within a very clear rule of practice muse of action arose in London, asd there would be great expense incurred by trying it elsewhere. He doubted the propriety of trying an English mercantile case before a Welsh jury, god there was no doubt thetas impartial Jury could be obtained to Loudon. Bale absolute to change the venue to London. FROM LAST NTGHTS GAZETTE. [SAABS or SOLICITORS AND FURTH= PARTICULARS TO RI OBTAINED AT TB! OFFICE OF Tall CHM IDIDISTRAN, coon or autirorrcr, winionALL-BTUsr.) BANK elm& - • - - CHARLn gailltroi, Barest. Herta. taller. to surrender Fob. 10, at 1. DAVID alltßar, Ilsrtiaana, trimming otanulac. --........... _ __ . turer, Feb. 10, at I. _ . DA\ ID GIORGI WILLIAMS, aen., St. Thomawatreet, Borough, late coffee-room keeper, Feb. 10, at 1. Omar FROST, West Ham Easel, baker, Feb. 10, at 11. P.•'a77T J 01111,07, Newman-at., °shard-at., saddler, Feb. Io,at 12. liiistst FaltDfilagD Wruram Mac, Percy-street, Tottenham corirt.road. artist. Feb. 10, at 12. ROIIIA VtioLll3lD, £s Ortnetead, Sauer, miller, Feb. 3, At 2. DAims, WILK*, lons.street, City, Feb. 1, at 2.. CAZOLIZR ELIZA SwAW, widow, and I , IIIDIGLICI SHAW, Tools" , street, Sonthwart, and Parkeiarow, Dockhand, stationers, Feb. 3, at 1. Titoism SOOthAtopton.street, rentonville, mattress _ . manufacturer. Feb. 3, at I. Himitr Blows, Wincheeter, watchmaker, Feb. 6, at I. ROSES? Goose, John-street, Walworth, butcher, Feb. 6, at 2. J3STPH CORES, Delon-street, Southwark, Jeweller, Feb. 6, at 2. DANIFJ. 1.091 , 011, Star-street. Paddington, carpenter, Feb. 3, at I. CH anis.3 &MCLEAN., Paddington-street, Ilarylebons, baker, Feb. 3, at I. HAMM TRIGG, Leland-ter., Chelsea, dairyman, Feb. 3, at I. THOMAS PANTING and JOHN PANTING, Commercial-road, Lam beth, carmen, Feb. 3, at 1. WILLIAM Isnar THOMAS, Deptford-bridge, furniture dealer, Feb. 3, at 0. THOMAS Dawson, Allmon, Hunts, coal merchant, Feb. 10, at 1. JOlll FISHES. Blackheath-road, outfitter. Feb. 10. at 1 Fittorkici Its BELMAR, Southampton-Street. Pentourille, gro nr, Feb. 10, at 1. EDWARD INGLIDZW, Inehlade, biloiscestershlze, and Tlehborisec street, Edgware-road, late tanner, Feb. 10, at 1. Tennis Coon, Penn, Backe, Feb. 10, at 11. Ithin3 WALTZ' OWYn and JAN= Ha:moor!, Long lane, Ber mondsey. leather dressers. Feb. 10, at 3- CHASHLS RICHARD LANDON. Vlgo-street, and Hammersmith, woollen draper, ►eb. 10, att. Jamas Witua Cout, Princes-atreet, Drury-lane, surveyor, Feb. 10. at IL Viszt,e, Bushey. Herta, Feb. 10, at 12. W KILIAN )(MIAMI, Paddington-stmt.. Itarylebone, brush• • • -- • -- Maker, Feb. 10, at i 1 CARPIIMI, Meg Feb. 10, at 12. (It,. tobacconist. Talatatec Glows Wrns, 131 __Pea 10. at 12. leather teller, EiP7iiii4Brlck.lane,Sethnil.ireen,ftshmonger.Feb.Sat2- 111oius 8 minium, St. Cathertnes.rood, Nutting hilt plas terer, Pt. t, at t. . . . MCOMPeutonville-road.lateschoolmaater,Feb.lo,atll. EPwato DaaNWOou Beanie, Pall-mall, picture dealer, Feb. 3, at It 011TRILII0111Dixon, Water-lane, Tower-street, ship broker, Feb. 3, at 12. WILIJAN Boos Raw, Worcester, late publican, Feb. 2, at IL Comma It armors, Stockton on-Terre, Weretaterablre, baltder, Feb. 2, MIL SAttruiCALDWIW.L. Birmingham, tailor, Feb. 9. at 12 leamßw Low! Wolverhampton, grocer, Feb. 6, at IL SJCIIIARD Trim, Dudley. boiler maker. Feb. 6, at It Joann 970CICHM, Jon., Neweastle.ander-Lyme„ Staffordshire. tanner, Feb. tt, at 12. HICILDIG, Nottingham. maltater, Feb. 9, at 11 ALM= Davao, Trowbridge. Wilts, draper, Feb. L at 11. MONA/ 'OHM Trevethin. Monmouthsh., publican, Feb. 4 all. RICHARD 11818914, Bristol, engineer, Feb. 6, at 11. Aims Minium, Whittlnstoo. Derbyth., labourer, Feb. 7, at 10. RICHARD Fraxszaw, Kirkburton, YoHuddre, timber merchant, fob. 11, at 11. Osman Canna" Undercliffe,Yorksh., ahopkeeper,Feb.9,St 11. JON. PROM", Liverpool, builder, Feb. 2, at 11. (HAIL= Baocatta. Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 6, at IL CIIARLRiI Um, Manchester, eatinghouse keeper, Feb.t. at 11. UMW EDWARD Lim. Liverpool, publican, Feb. ft, at 11. RICIIARD Biome Baum, Liverpool, ale merchant, Feb. L at 11. COSH R 0111314011, Stockport, provision dealer. Feb. 4, at 11. JAIM Mt Omits Thomson, Liverpool, dealer In paraffin oil, Feb. It et IL Jinni MILER SrgßlALiverpool and Bootle, oil reener, Feb.s, 4tlL JAR= CLaRZ, Manchester, travelling draper. Feb. 2, at It. JOllll STIIIL St. Bees, Cumberland. farmer, Feb. I, at 111. IIIOKAS MOW HADAWAY, North Shields, collector of Mow Feb. 2, at 124. JON P, IRILLIND, /literati Castle, near Kendal, WadaanlaoL l farmer, Feb. 6, at 12. SUCHARL KY, Blifilneltain, maker, Mardi I. aIL BOHAI= HA ILRO DUrf, BirwAngbam, ca brush rpenter, March 2, at t 10. Bauaitry WORTOU, Mrsainghans, tool maker, Much 2, at 111. Joan Tarns, Werwickek., We cab delver, Ma 2,4 10. JO= 9rEtraar. Liverpxt clerk. Feb. 2, at S. Joint MINIM esteem., Liverpool. clerk, Feb. 1, _et L WILISAN SUM Liverpool, licensed hawker, Feb. 6, at I. Dana Crank Manchester, painter, Feb. 9, at 91. Jams Nottingham, lace mannhaetarer, Feb. 25, at 11. JOUR 811.41011 WILSON, North Newbold, Yottelaire, toremea of work". Jaa. So. at MR JOUR emetaros, Chesterfield, ahopk Feb. 3, at IL OMNI NOS; itoiranchnrch, choir turner, Feb. 14. at 1L Timm Saitor. IlabopyearrpBtb,..lats pabpar, 1,b.10, at 12. Flue H[LLO. Nownsilissolnsh., talfor ..Trab. 6. at IL Illason Ilienawitiettr,l3tokempoo-Trent, Stsffordahire, beer seller. Feb. I. at 11. FIBONAS NEU, Stoksepon.Trent. beeneller, Feb. 7, at 11, JORN WA2BOIII. Useeta. meddler. Feb. 4, at 11. Cain! MUMS GALLANT, Norwich, timber merchant, Feb. tat 11. /Me lIWYCZN4OII, Tamerton Mot, Devonshire, turner, Feb. S. at IL 11411011114 SWIM itrusington. Llncolash., brlcheaker, Feb 4, al 11. lailitrit Ovum; last Rettord, Sotto, agent, lab. 4, at 10. Awn &Arnim GerNele, Feb. 20, at 10. CUANIA6 Row? YnooT, Yakistons, bear retailer, Feb. 4, at 11. 001111111 *arra. Northampton, carpenter, Feb. 7, at 10. lIILLO CALvial, Halifax. YWlmMet, boot:maker, Feb. 12, at 10. lams Houtz" Great Yarmouth, =whew. Feb. I, at 11. TRONLit Goren, Great Yarmouth. builder, Feb. S, at 11. Witmon Y mars. Airington, Gloucestershire, veterinary stir- sem, F. at 1. W m eb. U. WEB= [MULL. Chatham bootssksr, Feb. 2, at 12. Tenn Hush. Parkboan, Devonshire, fanner. Feb. A, se I. Gloms HARLAND ToRRILL. EsrlA=Nolk.farnier Fels% 2. CHAU*. PIIOSIT , Cods Mullen, eisALDLIt 10. HtIAAAN TonlieklesWella,lod r ofsal.2o,42l2. Timis,' HAM Porten. lodginfilinnss keopsv. ob. 9, at 11. , WILUA* ILiziforr, Sheffield. ark eater, Feb. 11, st t ' 3051 TALMO, Tinpay, Devonaldrs, Raster, Feb. 4 at it. Jost IDNURDS, Ilwanses, Olsroonsash., fruit dealer, Feb. 4, at & LAST RIAIGNATIONL Feb. 13. J. Riley, Providencrebeildimp, New Kent-road, wine merchant-Feb. 19. F. E. LIMO!, High-Week Shadwell, dle petrslcg chemist-Feb. 19. G. Pearson, Northampton, publican -Feb. 13. W. P, Lepton. Crosby.hallchambers and Lloyd's. City, underwriter-Feb. 19. 8. B. Hough, Hatton-wall. Clerkenwell, carpenter-Feb. 19. C. Wade, Clarence-place. Camberwell, linen. draper-Feb. 19. W. H. Can:sent, Bromley. Middlesex, manager to • steel forger-Feb. 19. W. Clarke, Williams-terrace. Victoria park. bootmaker-Feb. 19. J. P. White, Torrington-mews. Edg ware-nail. cob driver-Feb. 19. 1 H. P. Firmlnger, Brighton Wsleot.plece West, Kennington-road; and Westbourecteerace North. Harrow.road, late eemusercial agent-Feb. M. J. A. Ranaders, Old Manor-street, Chelsea. builder-Feb. 16. T. P. leClerthy, Royal Hint-street, Tower.hill, tobacconist-Feb. 18. O. Parsons. Winchester, frolterer-Veb. 19. 0. Petrie, St. James's ligenne, Hackney. butcher-Feb. 18. J. With, Roman-road. Setloway, cerpenter-Feb. 18. 8. B. Rawlings. °ahem. MI- Inadiddre, miller-Feb. 18. H. Norton. OsAndereari, Islington, btu !airman- Feb. 80. I &rank Weadtegtonutrerek Kentish teen. Journeyman tallor-Ifeb. It C. T. Board mod J. 'Amy, Wonbip.street, feather merehanta-Feb. l& J. Remand, York pk,oe, Kentish-town, corendsdon agent-Feb. It C. F. Wright, Yontoose-terrece, Caledonian-nod. Feb. 16. J. S. Hewitt, Greenwich, late Post-once clerk-Fe . It J. H. Rolfe, Leinsterderrace, Bayswater, builder-Feb. 18. 0. filuilopton., Nursling, Hampshire, fanner-Feb. 18. R. England, With Lambeth-place. Booth Lambeth, plumber-Feb. 6. J. thilitliA Parlpplace, Bethnal green, commission agent for ship's provi sions-Feb. & T. H. Hates, Clerrardstreet, laHngton, Inapt*. house keeper -Feb. 6. P. H. Pena., Upton-read Booth, K hide land, late commurion agent for tin goods-Feb. & W. T. Frewer, Holland.street, Blecktriars, builder-Feb. 6. H. W. Hayes, Newroanutreet 6 P i a s tlington. and Great Hartboroughatreet, Oxford-street, lreb. Is? J. Carpenter. Clerkenwell green, Feb. 5.1 . T. Vandentrastea, Clarendon-street, Camberwell New-road, late general merchant-Feb. 6. F. Freed', Langley-place, Commeredelread. Middlesex. and West Ham, Zane, draper-Feb. 6. J. W. Foster. illanerectreet, Poplar. builder-Feb. 5. J. Meson, Carshaltoe, Surrey, late liceosed victualler-Feb. 6. J. !Lawton, Ponies. Hampshire, tailor-Feb. e. J. J. 0. Golding, Mato, Kent, late fanner-Feb. 6. T. A. Loftus, Lower Norwood. commission agent-Feb. & F. de C. Jones, Tavlstock•street, Covent-garden, commission agent-Feb. 5. C. Loogland, Packington•treet and Queen's-ter race, lalhostoo. commission traveller-Feb. 6. J. Dubeeh, Nichota•lase, City, licensed victualler-Feb. 6. W. Peony, ilathbone-place, Oxford street-Feb. 5. T. Young, Oareloch Head. North Britain, horse dealer-Feb. 5. T. C. Seined, Southampton-street, Bloomabery, commission agent-Feb. & L H. Powell, Upper Park-place, Dorset-square. clerk to • bookseller-Feb. 5. H. A. Gray, Croydon, and Hibernia-absorbers, London Bridge. attorney- Feb. 6. T. C. Glover, Maidstone, Kent. draper-Feb. b. T. B. Mame. Artillery.plare, Pt. Luke's, mantle manufacturer-Fels. 6. L Noble. Oeorge.yard, Lombard-street. commercial clerk-Feb. M. W. Parry, Chirbury. Shropshire. farmer-Feb. 26. H. B. Perry Hanley, Staffordshire, flint grinder- Feb. 53. T. Smith Bromsgrove. Worcestershire, baker-Feb 17. C. Wootton, Old Buford. Nottinghamshire, licensed victualler- Feb. V. J. Her bert. Bristol, late farmer-Feb. 4. T. Oztoby, linpton-upin- Hull. joiner-Feb. 17. C. Limondson, Bradford, skirt menufec. Curer- Yeb. It W. Williams, Obstillyna.Carnareortehire, dealer in pigs-Feb 11. R. Wreaker, North Rental, Lancaahire. victualler -Feb. Id. T. Wood, Wigan, cooper-Feb. 18. J. T. Stator, Sol ten-le-Moon, letter -Cates printer-Feb. IS. B. Heanock, Roch dale, 11-coped virtualke-leb. 9. J. Hopwood. Aabton.under- Lyn., draper-Feb. 16. T. Hall, Bolton, chernia- Feb. 18. T. Wolfeaden, Oldham, currier-Feb.ll. J. Bradshaw, Wiper'. watch manufacturer-Feb.ll. IL Lees, Oldham, collo.. spinner-Feb. 11. J. B Barrow, Kendal, Westmoreland. Innkeeper-Feb. 13. R. Wiglahl, Sunderland. ship broker-Feb. 11. F. Pond, Low Walker, Northumberlawl. psinter-Feb. 11. T. Pringle, Neweastle-upon. Tyne. Joiner-Feb. 6. Z. Crompton, Bolton, shopkeeper-Feb. 4. J. Witter, Liverpool. joiner-Feb. 4. A. Z• 1 1 ,11, Liverpool, corn. merciel traveller-Feb. 4. J. Bilaborrow. Highfrald Ague, Old Swan. near Liverpool, end Liverpool, watch gilder-Feb. 4. Mary Jane Hereto. Liverpool. licensed victualler-Feb. 12, W. Sharp, Slough. Buckinghamshire-Feb. 14. W. Wright, Combs. Suffolk, horse dealer-Feb. 11. E. L. glider, Addiene, Surrey. linen .Mr-Feb. 12, W. B. leanings, TUMID. Yorkshire, innkeeper . U. W. Hooper Portsmouth, bookseller's assistant- Feb. 11. F. S. Jarrett Hornet, Hampshire, butcher-lieb. 11. 3. Perry, Rod , Olonemnseddre. grocer-March 4. G. R. Palmer, Neltkeoor Dorostakins, butcher-Feb. 3. 3. Peters. Aidersbot, Hampshire. leather seller- Feb. 3. J. Fairchild. Farnham, Surrey, bear retailer-Feb. & H. T. etovold, 'tenfold. Surrey-Feb. 18. R. Gillespie. Merthyr Tydfil Illaniormanahlre. travelling draper - Feb. 6. C. litugstroyd, Little Horton, orkohlre, commission agent-Feb 6. J. M. Imgie, Hannlnghem, Yorkshire, commercial traveller-Feb.lo. T. Hack, Cnlverthorpe. Llocolnahlre, gardener -Feb 24. W. Jackson. Stockport. journeyman builder-March R. G Lambert, Sheffield, auger maker-March 5 J. Huntington, Sheffield, loftier-March & W. Foster. She Meld, photographer's assistant-March 6. J. Green, Sheffield, warehouseman-Feb. 9.6. W. Norwood, Brlerley.hill, Staffordshire, engine utter-March 4. W. Jackson. Kidderminster-March 14. B. Purslow, Tenbury. Worcestershire, dealer In chemical manures. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jon , 13 . J W IN RAMAN, Toby-pisce. Oxford-street, coachmaker. JOINT lITOCK COMPANIES ACTS . Corrosion) CoALCorPANT (Taxmen , Mardi 4, et 17, M Suing holl-slavet—to settle Sot al contributories DICLA.IIIIIOIOI OF DIVLDINDS. Join ..RRAT HURST. North itlitelda, draper-14 dividend of L. 2 t. • any datarday, at lisk•Wa, Naweittle-upon-Tyne. JOCIPH ANAL Newcastl•-upon-Tyne, shipowner—lnd dividend of 511.10 d. la addition to 7s. 10d., peevionaly declared , , any Saturday, at bite's, Nenreattle upon-Tyne. • 1.11•111 Jo. /eh. It P. Contaganed /separate estate`, Harß.lawi, at!. malt factnr—thib. 10. C. itoggre. Falisnnry, pincer — Fah. 10. J. U. gamiell. Blendritatreet. Csladonisn.mad, draper—Felt 10. J. S. W. rum.. Baeltimsborry, acy, wine niarchant—Feb. 10. A. B Matthews, Beeraley, Hampshire. grocer—Feb. M. W. Rib ' im,iihustohe, Warwickshire, corn dsalse—rsb. 26. J. Perks and A. Perks, Burtcn.upon.Trent, brewer.— lab. P. 0. Robertson, Birmingham, currier—Feb. 4. ft Chapman, ts.w.a.k, Nottiminun • shire, surgeon—Feb. S. O. Peverall. Sunderland, ship Whim— Tab. 13. 0. Ongley, Cboriton-upon.bledlock, blacking maniac tarer—Feb. IL J. Richmond. Chaeltan-upon.liedloek, town traveller—Feb. 27. 0. 9. Ltd, Stentford-upou.Aron, Umber merchant—Muck S. J. Nosoock, Upper Gornal. Stadortiablror Oceneed victualler—Yob. It B. So. Chmterkeld, okemlet— Feb. le. H. Donlevy,New York, Ylre, giant manufacturer. PARTHIRSIUMI DISISOLf/D. W. Olbb, men., and W. Gibh, Jun., Limped, sack deslers-J. Heaven and P. W. Mahan. Bristol and (balsam, Gloucester shire. Umber merarants-0. Andrews and B. Clumsy, Burnham Ruston, Norfolk, millers-0. C. Paitinson and J. Gibson, Fort, Staffordshire. Ironstone masters-T. H. %Mash= and C. C. Smith, CommercWstreet, Rotherhithe, tar manufacturers-W. Saville, J. Shaw, 8. If. Heathy, W. Neatby, and J Neatby, Barns ley, Yorkshire, timber merchants so far as regards W. Saville and J. Shaw-8. Thompson and J. Snowball, Gateshead. woollen clothiers-J. Orant and W. P. Shirley. Offham and Ityarsh. Kent, farmers-J. Stanley and D. Wlnitanley, Pembny, Carmarthen shire, farmers-R. Lewis and J. Atkinson, Bristol, woollen rag merchants-T. %Loa and 0. Healey, llorisdale and Manchester, silk manufacturers-D. Grainger, S. 8 Bristow, and H. 0. John son, Liverpoei, merchants, so ar as regards S. S. Briiliol,-W. Palter and 1. Jones, Ilsaalwater, Joiners-W. Gaukroc k. ,,g P.O. Fleming, Haifa& Yorkshire, corn dealer -C. W. IL Harding, and J. B. Harding, Coiridge and Hanley, Mar fordable., china manufsetarers-R. Lamb, L Lamb, J. Lomb. T. Firth, W. Mitchell, K Howe, and L. Whiteley, Llversedge, York shire, cotton spinners -J. Button, J. Florsfa B. Fielding, and J. Halliday, West Vale Works, near Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton spinneraso far as regards J. Honda and J. Halliday-K. ISOr- AID and T. Ray, Manchester, yarn agents-A. J. Martin and A. B. Stewart, Harrlngton.lorige, Essex, dairymen-W. Patthisoo, G. C. Pattinson, and J. Olbeon, Pent re Meson Colliery, near Hesham, Denbighshire, and Ipstone, Staffordshire, frond-Ise masters, so far as regards J. Olboon-J. B. Walton and B. Cowen, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkattire, druggisto-T. Vicars, sea, T. Vicars, Jun., and T. Ashmore, Liverpool, engineers, so far as regards T. Ashmore-J. Arias and J. Moxom, Septon, Yorkshire, manufacturers of fancy goods-E. Roberts and W. Nisbet& Liverpool, aooountanta- W. Stagg and A. Shiells, New ington-csuseway, Surrey, linendrapers-R. Cocks, B. L. Cocks, New and 8. L. Cocks. New Darlington-street, music publisher., SO far as regards R. L Cocks-J. Williams and W. Williams. Alveley, ab farmers-IL Whitlock and L. Bllliald, Nottingham, hL ai r re lann _man u facturers-H. H. balder and F. Bowers, Change-alley. Cecelia wine merchants-R. M. Millet and 0. last, She Meld, patent enamelled collar emsnufactarers-8. Upson and E. Row land., Harpurhey and Blackley, Lancsahlre, manufacturing chemists-M C Isabeth Claridge and C. Claridge, Banbury. Oxford shire, builders-I. Butler and C. Ooodison, Sheffield, tobacco deelers-J. M. Hardison and G. Holley (deceesedj, Chesterfield, wholesale chemists-J Kuhn and H. Schmitt, ligark.lans, City, merchants. --- soma niQuiernerana. JAHN; 80102•21.33, Springhead, Lanarkshire, Joiner, Jan. V, at the Sick Da In (opM's), Hang!too. JOHN 22111103. Inverness, accountant, Jan. 31, at the Union Invenmos. Han, WG.t.laW wain, Glasgow, merchant, Jan. 30. at the Faculty lasgow. Jaime Lank Partick, carter, Feb. 2, at the Faculty Glasgow. JAIL® asinments, Little Inch, mar IE !Memolr, farmer, Jan. 31, at Michelson's Commercial Hotel, X irriemuir. Boman Minn, Douglas, Lanarkshire, corner, Feb. 3, at the Crown Hotel, Least*. TEE DILAPIDATED HOUSES IN STAMFORD smsrr. Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Southwark Poliee.court wu crowded to exam, owing to an investiga tion being appointed to take place relative to the ownership of severd houses on the south side of Stamford-street, which have been untenanted for many pan, and pined coaskletsble notoriety by their dilapidated condition. The proceedings were instituted by • summons taken out by Min Cordelia Angelica Reid, against Ann Cormick. of 41, Hat field-street, for unlawfully, with force of arms sod violence, entering No. 1, Stamford-street, the property of the said complainant, and keeping her out of poseession, tr.c. It was balf•past 2 o'clock, however, before the cue was called on, owing to the absence of the defendant's legal advisees. Mr. Francis Rummell, instructed by Mr. Msymott, was camel far the complainant ; and Mr. Bough appeared for the defendant. Mr. Runk on opening the case, milled on his worship either to go to the premium, and if the wrongful possessor did not give up paragon to commit her, or lien. his pre cept to the sheriff to all • fury to inquire into the matter. The learned gentleman's argument took up about an hour, when The complainant wu called, and said that she and her father had been in possession of Nos. 2,3, 5, 19, 20, 22, and 23, Stamford•street for nearly sixty years. She lived at No. 22. The other houses bed portions of furniture in them. No. 1 in the street was farad open by defendant and three others on Tuesday, and persersicon was held. They were her property, as she held the freeholds. and defendant could have no title. Henry Sawn, whitesmith, accompanied the complitioant, sad witnessed the forcible entry. Hs corroborated her testimony. After considerable argument Kr. Comb* committed defendant to the academe, to amass any indictneet that might be preferred against her, and accepted baiL SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT ROTHERHAM. An accident of an alarming character occurred at Rotherham, nee: Sheffield, on Thursday, by which seven poison have been seriously injured, and Memo cam there is no possibility of the injured woman's recovery. It will be recollected that at the recent boiler explosion at Masbro' an immense fly-wheel was smashed to Moms through • por , ties of the exploded boiler coming into contact with it. To remedy this, an order was gives to Meows. Walker and Eaton, of Sheffield, to manufacture • rim for another wheel to supply the place of the broke° one. The osadft was dui made, and sent upon • truck drawn by nineteen bones to Rotherham, on Wednesday. Its circumfermos is 60 feet, it is 20 feet in diameter, end weighs a little over 15 tone. Upon arrivingfat the gee house the immortals weight of the casting camed the wheels of the truck to oink into the paned to so ecosidemble a depth as to pre vent further progress that night, and it remaind there until the following morning. The gigantic proportions of the outing attracted • large crowd of people, and at the time of the accident it was computed there were upwards of 1,000 wens present. Near the ps house is • bridge which epees the river Don, known as Maabro'-bridge, and over it the truck bad to pass. Many of the spectators most incautiously placed themselves upon the bridge ; well knowing the dimensions of the rim were swab as to may just admit of its being conveyed over. Amongst this clam are the sufferers. In creasing the bridge the casting itself caught the persona standing thereon, sodas bdove stated, same of. them are most seriously injured. The most distressiag case amongst the number is that of Catharine Wilma, the wife of • labouring man living at Masbro', who was wedged in between the casting and the bridge wall. Her injuries are of such • nature as to pre. elude the possibility of her ultimate recovery. She, in addition to four others, were at once moneyed to the die =", where they were promptly attended to by the re surgeon, after which they were conveyed to their own Dolma THE LOSS OF THE PRINELIA FLOOD. On Thursday we announced the foundering of the above vessel, and, with the exception of the captain, the loss of every soul oa board. Our oorrespowlent at Liverpool has been favoured with the perusal of • letter written by a gentleman residing at Trim"; Carearvon shire, at which place the captain now lien, in the moat precarious condition, in consequence of the dreadful suffer ings he underwent from the time the vessel foundered until he regained the land. The writer states that the unfortunate vessel, under the commend of ,Oaptaln Ander son, left Queenstown for Liverpool on th e 19th instant, with a favourable wind. On the afternoon of 'the 20th the wind blew a perfect hurricane, and the ship became leaky and disabled. Towards dark, lb* condition of the ship became very sarbaus, and the water was gaining rapidly near her. Everything was heist prepared to leave the ship when a tremeodoue ma swept over and lioralPbed her, washing every moveable thing overboard. This was the last seen of the Rialto. Flood. Captain Anderson, after being knocked about for some time, succeeded in getting bold of • pima of the poop as a support, in the hope that be could keep afoat until be was rescued. When the veal foundered she was bearing E.& F.-, 12 miles off Holy head. This was on the 20th, yet for upwania of twenty hours, during the height of a storm which has rot been equalled in intensity for the last 30 years, Captain Ander son struggled for life ; but no: friendly sail hove is sight, end just as life and bop were fading away, together with the strength which bad for as fenny hours supported him, the NS at ,last ant bi soa shore in the neighbourhood of Carnarvon. After repining • little strength the captain mule his way to where he saw some men, who received biro kindly, and gave him some refresh ment. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered he pro ceeded to Tyree wr, where he now hen to • feeble state and uader medical oars. He is unable to write in consequence of his hands being severely lacerated sad swollen. In an account of the wreck yesterday we stated that the cargo of the ill-fated ship consisted of ship's Mena. This is incorrect. The cargo of the Primelia Flood comprised 400 tons of cotton seed cake, about 200 tons of hides, 30 balsa of cotton, and 6,000 slaves. CRYSTAL PALACI.-0/S1 Sanizeto DAT, Jai. 23.—Adothidons usrant, 1,650; ditto by own tickets, 1,013 ; total, 1,663. The Times of June 11, 1862, apeelcing of Benson's chess Clock In the Inhibition, says As a sample of Enytteh dock-work on a large scale, the works of this are probably the tom finlilted this, have ever been seen In this country—no chro nometer could be Sued with more perfect or cuedully-adJusted inschanlon." Deacon's new Show-room contain Clocks doslgned by the first artiste of the day, and Include clocks for the drawing• rams, dtahingoom bedroom, library, hall, thaircam, bracket, agythge, chard. turret, railways, warehouse, counting-hone., with tramlnal, astronoodcal, and every deecription of clock, from the to the highest quality of which the art is at present tyalN. Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. lienomeallßustmted Pamphlet on Clocks saw Matches /T a g pent ter two stamps contains a short history of clock sad making, with deocriptions and prices. It acts as a guide In the purchase of a clock or watch, and enables those who live Is otland, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies, India, or any of the world, to select a clock.-411 and St, Ladotwhill, blMbed 110.—(Adeertimment) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. iLlf. 23. (Before the Jody Ordinary.) PAIR V. PARR AIM WHITE. Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner ; Dr. apish' for the respondent ; Mr. Pritchard for the co-respondent. The petitioner, Henry Parr, was a grocer wbo had carried as business for many years in different parts of London. In 1844 he married Eliabeth Hurl, the daughter of a &eased excise officer. With two or three interruptions the coisabitatioa lasted for some yam • but it eventually teased ; and it mks proved that the re spondentpondent had since lived for a long period with Mined White, an architect, who had resided with his wife as a lodger in the patina's?' how is Marchmooteareet„ The defence consisted of pleas a dean), unnameable delay in prosecuting the - mit, cruelty, sad adultery. This hat allegation was, however, abandamd. __ _ On behalf of the wife a sister of hers was called, who deposed that the respondent bad left her hus band because of his violence. When the respon dent remonstrated with him he told her that if she was not happy with him she might go away ; and after she bad left him he refused to contribute to her support. Witness ones maw bins drag her acmes the room and shake her beauty she would not give him some keys until he told her what he wanted them for. She had had • miscarriage and was ill at the time. Witness told him that as soon as she could be removed she would fetch her away. She did so. He was woe asked to make ober some allowance ; but he raid she might oome home. The respondent replied that se long as her mother could support her she would remain with her rather than face his violence and cruelty again. Another witness, called to prove the allegation of delay, elated that he had assisted Mr. Parr some years ago to strip a house in Budder-street, when he (petitioner) stated he was satisfied his wife was living with the co respondent. At • subsequent period the petitioner told witness that he was acquainted with everything that was passing in the hones where the respondents were living as Mr. and Mrs. Parr. [The suit was not commenced Wl last year.] Sir C. Creswell thought there must be • decree nisi. It was possible that the raspoodent having married • grocer of bumble circumstances might have been dissatisfied with her position, and she might very likely have provoked an ores nicest sally of passion from the petitioner, who appeared to be a man of warm temper. Still no case of cruelty had been made out. The court could not lapt that Miss Hird had been proved in the course of the ev ide nce to have lived with her mother (who was stated to be a woman of bide tl wtt property), under the same roof with the respondents. probable, therefore. that she bad become too much of a partisan to be safely relied upon. The allegation of undue delay had likewise failed. Decree nisi with costs. - - DAVIZB V. DAVT AND ItAPADI2I. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a smith, at Not tingham, who sought a divorce on the ground of his wife committing adultery with a tailor in the same place. Decree nisi, with costs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANNION•HOVBL Wet. Welchem, 35, a respectably dressed man, was brought up before the Lord Mayor charged with embezzle. resat. The prisoner, it appeared, entered the service of the pro secutor, Mr. Charles Fields Moody, spice merchant, in Botolph-lane, on the 19th instant, as a traveller, and it was hie duty to take orders from samples which be carried and to receive monies, for which he was to aooosst on his re turn to Mr. Moody. The prisoner asked Mr. Mundy to advance him a few pounds, is order that he might get some clothes out of pawn and appear respectable, as be had been out of employment some time. This Mr. Moody did, and on the 19th the prisoner went out with some samples, and it appeared that be received during that day several some on account of his employer, and bad not made his appear ance since. He was apprehended on Thursday evening by detective officer Anthony Nelson Monger, and he aid that he bail got very drank, and been garotted in Regent'e-perk, sod robbed of ell he had except half-a-crows, with which be paid for a cab to take him home. The primmer, wbo made the same statement to his lord. ship, was committed for trial. II AHL BOROUG H-STREET. Mr. Bally, a general dealer, of Bavillastreet, Mar/lobos', was charged before Mr. Koos as follow.: Mr. Gsakin, a general dealer, said he was standing in Marylebonestreet, the previous evening, talking to his wife, when the prisoner came up and knocked both him and his wife down. While be (witness) was lying on the ground the pricier seized him by the throat, and so pressed his knuckle. into it that he was nearly choked. Mr. Knox asked what provocation the witness had gives the prisoner: sod the witness said that on one occasion his wife prevented the prisoner strangling his wife oo the bed, and ever since he bad entertained a grudge towards them both. _ . — lr. W. Davis, • gentleman residing ►t 34, Neuter mums. mid tint bearing the cry of •' Varier," illb ma out of a friend's boom la Marplobonomtnot and palled Um pri. sorter off the wham. Time primmer et the time was doing his beet to 'Mangle the vitamin, end, bat far big intierferenee, he believed be would hay* done In. Sarah (kakis, wife of the first witness, proved being smatilted by the primmer, and said the black fge she bore wee named by him. fThe was only Jost cut of her 00116041- asst. Mr. Davis said that the last witness's face was smothered with blood • and Ir. Nathaniel Wakeling, Charlotte street, Fitsjoy-equms, proved seeing the primer knock the complainant and his wife down. A constable said that bearing cries of " Polioe," be wait to the spot and saw the prisoner on the top of the first Idi oms, nearly choking hini. With the assistance of Mr. Davis the prisoner was dragged from the witome (Mr. Deakin). He also observed the female's faro covered with blood. Mr. Harm said it was sabrnisl;;lininice2anattaelr as be had ever bawd o 4 and be should commit the prisoner for three months, wish bud labour. MARYLEI3ONL —.— George Pink, 85 D, was charred on • Nimmons obtained against him by Kr. Farrar, under-sheriff of the City of London on behalf of the Crown, with having unlawfully detained • brown silk umbrella, • gold pin with an opal In it, and various other articles, alleged to be the property of the =own. _ . . It is to explain that, about thirteen months ago, one Bianchi was soot for trial from this court for stealing a large amount of propmty, and was sentenced to twelve month.' imprisonment. Me now states that the articles above described, which were taken from him at the police static's by Pink, have not been restored to him, but other and inferior articles substituted in their place. Pink, in his defence, said he bad not had charge of the property at all. He delivered it to John Hoard, the olthoe keeper of the Central Criminal Court, by whom it bad to be kept while Bianchi was in prison. John Hoard, is his evidence, stated that the articles be received from the last vitiates be hied kept in isle custody exactly as they were given to him. Mr. Mansfield said he had his own ideas of the case, bat it was not for him to mention them. Pink had ocespielely defended himself. and the charge spinet him mod be die. mimed. The sheriffs deserved all praise for bringing the matter forward, and he hoped they would not allow ft to rest without making further ioquiries. Mies Robinson, who liii;elaiinioOossiderable property in Belgravia, and glum case was reported yesterday, applied to Mr. Arnold for redress. She stated that am the previous day she went as beings at-law according to the new act of parliament, and took pos session of a house belonging to her in Faton-square, from which she had been most unceremoniously dislodged. Tbs Lord Chancellor had in open court acknowledged bar to be the rightful heiress of the estate to which she laid claim there could be no doubt about the justice of her pretensions,; and she begged the magistrate to let the police go with her, sod reinstate her in the bows. Mr. Arnold told her be could act do anything°, the sort. A respectable-looking woman, about 30 yearn of ago, en. treated the magistrate to gins her assistance under very painful circumstances. She stated that, Wails grestpoverty tbreeweeks ago, she was obliged to get into the workhouse of St. Margaret's and St. John's, with her children, the consequence°, which was the death of one of them. Mr. Arnold—tinder what circumstances? Poor ekiltiren;;;at the ages of twelve months, fire years, and ten years. and they were taken into the workhouse at the same domes myself. On Wednesday I discharged myself from the worke, and my child twelvemoothe old died. Mr. Arnold—When did the child diet . . . _ FoO;WOManAtl2O'cloCii; Wednesday night. I bad diacbarged myself from the workhouse in consequence of dimoveriog the wretched condition of my poor which had been kept away from me. They had never to me that anything was the matter with it ; but it was is a shocking condition. It was • fine healthy child as aiticree . would wish to nee whoa it went there, sad now is ovio Table to look at it. Mr. Arnold—What do you think was the matter with It! Poor Woman—Starvation ; and I scoot tell what has been don, to its body. Mr. Arnold—lf you have any memo to think that this child died from improper treatment you must bring it under the notice of the coroner. Mr. Arnold told the polio, to see that ever; amistance was afforded the poor woman in obtaining a full inquiry. THE BALLYMENA POISONINO CASE. The adjourned inquest was held on Thursday, in the Court-house, Ballymena, respecting the mysterious death, on the 2 2nd instant, of • young lady named Miss who resided at Omaha], Mar Ballymena. It was alle as our readers are aware from oar previous report. that she wss poisoned, and suspicion pointed to Dr. Courtenay, medical officer of the Galgorm Dispensary, and Mary Anse N'Ateriney, a 'errant in his employmeet. The female pnsooer was brought up at the inquest which was held • fortnight ago, and Dr. Courtenay has since been taken into custody. Great interest was manifested in the cease by the public, who thronged the Court-house to 1110011- vemisses. - - The Conon briefly addressed the jury, and pointed out the nature of their duty, which was sunply to awartain the cause of death of the doomed. Mr. Orr asked what charge was against Dr. Courtenay? Mr. Beet, resident magistrate, said he was charged with being accessory to the death of the deceased. Mr. Orr—lt is the first time I have heard what the charge was. The Coroner begged of the jury to diamio from their minds what they had previously heard. He had the analysis of the contents of the stomach certified and sworn to before a magistrate, by Dr. Hodges, of Belfast. Mr. Corals thought Dr. Hodges should be present. The Clerk read Dr. Hodges report, which stated that having examined the stomach, kidney, liver, &c., of the de • mod for the detection of poison, no traces of either mine ral or vegetable poison could be found. Mr. Orr asked if anything had been said:about intlamme. nob of the stomach. He should be glad to examine Dr. Hodges, in order to clear the character of Dr. Courtenay sad the friends of the deceased. The Coroner said that Dr. Hodges would not snood for lees than ten guineas. Mr. Comm, Mr. Orr, sad Mr. 1111aaa, all agreed that it was important to have the winners brought up who were examined on the first day of the inquest. The Clerk of Petty Sessions read so extract from a letter of Dr. Hodges, who stated that he bad received an order from the Castle to make an analysis in another case of alleged poisoning. If they obtained an order from Sir T. LatOOID, directing that it was necessary for him to attend, be would do so • but he begged to remind them that his fee would sot be le es than ten guineas. The Coroner said he would not bear the evidence of the witnesses who had been previously examined. If there was any evidence to be brought forward touching the cause of death he would hear it, but not as to the vindication of character. Patrick Byrne, subeonstable, examined by the Coroner 1 saw porticos of Miss (try's body put into a jar, which was quite clean. I tasted the water that was put into it, and found it was pure. I delivered the jar and its contents to Professor Hodges. It was sealed when I delivered it. I gave the jar to Dr. Hodges on the Bth of the present mouth. To Mr. Cremate—l am sure the jar that I gave to Dr. Hodges was that which contained portions of the body of deceased. The Coroner—The jar was given into the custody of the whom at the post-mortem examination. Mr. Orr submitted that erroneous inferences had bees drawn from the statements that were made at the last exa mination, and the coroner should hear the cape again. A Juror —The jury are satisfied, and they will bring in a verdict from the evidence they have heard. Mr. Cremsie-1 object to the jury bringing in a verdict tall those representing the accused parties are heard. Mr. 11• Lean also urged the necessity of re-examining the witnesses. The Corooer—l have heard that the magistrates intend to investigate the matter. Mr. 111'Lean argued that the jury were the proper parties to hear the evidence. In that court the evidence of the pri soner could be taken as to the cause of death, which could not be done in an investigation by time magistrates. The Coroner—Gentlemen of the jury, retire to an adjoin ing room, and consider your verdict. Mr. Orr—l tender Dr. Coartenay for examination. A name here took pia°, between the coroner and the legal gentlemen engaged in the case, the latter protesting strongly against the jury retiring. The jury, however, act ing nada. the directions of the coroner, left the court , and were absent foe • abort time. Mr. Orr said that it had been stated there was • cocaina. ties of magistrates, which he had not heard of. It was not true, as had been alleged, that Dr. Courtenay remained in his own house in charge of two constables. After ao absence of about ten minutes, the jury returned to court, and the former handed in • document to the Mr. Cramaie—le that the verdict The Coroner—lt to not. The jury recommend that the whipsaws should be examined. A Juror—And let all the witnesses be examined, or none, The Coroner—l say none. The profeswimial gentlemeo and the coroner were at this point most vehement in expreseing their opinion., all of the soli:Kan protesting that the witnesses should be re examined, and the coroner as strongly samrting that he would not allow them to be heard. . . 17;7Kidd, who had been previously examined.. said, in reply to Mr. Orr, that he had never stated that the de cessed's perm had Leen violated. Mr. Orr continued to put some questions to Dr. Kidd, and the coroner, with an extraowlinary amount of passion. or• dered blur to sit down- Mr. Orr insisted on has right of examining the witness. The Cornosr—lf you do not sit down, I know what to do with you. (Cheering and hissing, and general clamour.) Dr. Kidd stated that the deceased's brain was oosseeied, end he should DO wonder if she were delirious. The Ooroner thee addremed the jury. wboagaie reeked. Ur. Bunt intimated that he had received instructioes from Dublin Castle to bold a magisterial investigation after the jury had given their verdict. Br. M'Leas argued t►at the magistrates should leveed. pt. the matter immediately after the verdict was headed ia, as it would be unfair to keep the prisoner ll'Atatueey in custody when there was no charge against her. Br. Hunt said he was anxious to have the assistaoee of as many of the magistrates as possible at the investigation. The jury, after an abeeeos of about half an hour, re turned to court with the following verdict :—" We led that ' Amelia B. H. Carey died at Bellykenuedy, in the comity o f Antrim, on Friday , the god day of January, 186 3. We further say, that we have not sufficient evidence before as to say what caused the high state of iuflainmatios of the stomach ; bat, bona the evidence, we are of opinion u m ' the cease of her death arm i s from ntimumation of th e sionsash." The Coroner then formally released the facials prism *. who was immediately taken into coated; by order of M t Hunt Mr. Hunt intimated that an investigation would be bald is the Court-house on Thursday next, with closed doors. Mr. Orr and Mr. M•Lesa submitted that the inqiu n should be held in Mr. Haat saki Li th !r k oaid annuli his brother =estru m cm the subject. Dr. Courtenay is admitted to bail. This is the position in which the natter sow stench MARKET& BUGAIL—Bunny JAN. 23. —Tb • market has b ass very quiet this week; only a few kinds of Wen Isth a have found buyers ; prices of all descriptions are full, 6d. lower. Renner,' produce : These is soarrely any &nand, and prices are L. lower than kust week. Rum (p o t ; Rine nominal. TALLOW.-FIUDILT BVIIIIIIKL-The market wee lief, --Spot, 44e. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; Marsh, 45e. ; April to Is m , 44. 9d. ; October to Desesuber, 465. 9d. to Wt erre( 1,784 arks ; arrivals, aooe. Town 445., itet cash. At the public sake 1,800 casks wore adored, of which 1,750 were sold. Austallan beef, 42a ld. 41a. 9d. 2od quality ; low, 40e. 6d. North Arstra, 495. 6d. to 435. 6d. South Anuirirsa, lit quality, 445. ; bid ditto, 441. to 425. 6d. Fast ladian, 455. to 46a. 3d. Copes-mit oil rather firmer that of late. Corea as 535. 6d. ; CAiylos, 51s. to bla. 6d. ;so Sydry offering. Pilo oil tardy ; Lagos, at 395. IQ& • Accra, 375. Palrout oil, 42a. to 424. 6d. good ; low, ka. to 41s. ed. N orse grease, 36a. ; rough, 2s. 30. oarrox.—Ltvinrom, Jas. 23.—Tbe market has bleu dull and iaanimate throughout the week, sad the tram:- time each day bare been below an average. In Afteriets descriptions then his been considerable irregobrity, with very limited dematd ; prices must be quoted id. to id. pa lb. lower. In Brasil the sake have been on • very brnitei scale until yesterday, wham a full Id. per lb. reduction Penman led to some fresh business in that discriptiss ; I Bahia are also about Id. per lb. cheaper. Papist has been rely freely offered, and prior Ire ire. rag a decline of about id. per lb. Is I=T av C a fair amount of Wee has been effected, bet quotatioss are reduced about id. per lb., with considered. Irregularity in the middling sod lower qualities. Spam. later* have taken 320 American, 170 Egyptian, 640 Perms, 340 Bahia, 130 8m 5.190 Burnt, 790 Madras, sad 320 Bengal ; total, 7,900 Exporters lave takes 03 American, 20 Fpptian, 30 Pernam. 200 Bahia, 1,610 Borst, 230 Madras, and 50 Bengal ; total, 2 1 530 bales. The mu tat apses to-day with only • moderate airy sad a dull tom; whirl/It sales about 4,000 balsa, 2,"" speculation for expect. oorroN GOODS. —Mascisens, Jai. Z.—The yam market it still quiet, but we have had • mare hopdal feeling, with rather more *glitzy, though it bee not yet resulted in business. Jud&g, however, from CUTIII2• stances attending this inquiry, sad the various quarters it has come from, there is • 000diset feeling 'kg there will be mon business a few days hence, sad at rather better Fins than spinners would have tad to-day. The ton of the market is decidedly more cheerful than it Ise been for some days past, and buyers have manifested store disposition to operate. There is hardly so much as a huctionl change of prices to-day, and sellen are asking the blend totes current within the lest fortnight, and have manifested no dispositios to amen anything kea la cloth the market has been very dull. Is the Weems of say uuii from the Limited States of America people assetusable to make up their minds to operate, and thin is vas a pease in benne, for nearly all kinds of cloth. The ham trade appose to be giving out so fresh orders, and ere buying but little ; but the orders given out during the last au or erne weed' an is omen el delivery, and would appear to he many 'Wildest to meet any demand that is expenissal by houses is this trade from their retail customers. Inn it is recollected how many years it took to Mann= to give up high priced linen favour of cheeps it can hardly be wadded at, sow that calico's are, b men eases, fully as deer, if sot higher pried then linews, tin it should be • work of time and dilienity to nil hems dais goods at the comparatively high rases whisk Issieunse in compelled to chirp for them. Ting* the seerbei hers stagnant, however, to-day we hear der s i prim is There so inquiry for India, and the appear: to he quite as inetetve as any other breech 0011.N.-13acrroL, Jas. 22.—0 n our works& ts.cley Bah wheat was in good supply, and the Wed* riled doll e 1 • reduetioe of ls. per qr. Foreign tendig downwards, with very little pawing. Finest barleys egenwanded lasi wesk'i prices ; wooodary descriptioce al made& as also grinding and distilling parcels, sold slowly, and prises were barely se Oats of good quality sane, sad qr. dearer. good. bstas and peas seerosly say ipatry Atetrsls : Wheat, foreign, 2,2C0 qrs. ; oats, Insh, 2,079 qrs. • barley, Irish, 98 qrs. • foreign , 4,0001. Indian erre, weat;ries, lb° qrs. ; dour, taiiistwists, 000 seeks ; foreign, 100 barrels. CILKLMSPORD, JAL 23.—Tbere we. a fair supply of wheat at mast today, and la decline of moat des criptions, but best nearly imbued last week. rates, white, 50s. to Us. ; extra, 535. ; red, 455. to 475. • extra, 495. Barley, best malting , seams asd quite as dear, 40s. to 42a ; secondary, 355. to 38s. Beans firm at late rates. . . LINCOLN, JAIL 23.—There hes bean • mall supply of wheat at market to-day, and in the badness dome Is. per qr. reduction was acceded to ; but many of the farmers refused to submit to lower prices. Barley eery dull and 6d. per qr. lower. No ohmage in cat, and beans. Wheat. red, 455. to 48• ; white, 475. to 4211. Barley, griodie• 28e. to 32e. ; malting, to 42c Beans, new, Rs. to 42a ; old, 44a. Oat', 18e. to 24.. I.IViRPOOL jag. 23. -We bare I had only • very small attendance at today's market, and the business pew log baa been on the most limited scale, wheat giving way Id. to 2d per cental, and flour 6d. per barrel and each oa the rates of this day weak. Indian corn lost its barojasey, and the advance could not be msiatained ; there are, how ever, buyers at 6d. and sellers at 9d. per quartar ever loan Friday's prices. Oats and oatmeal ramie Mandy at Teen day's slight improvement. Beans, pease, and barley each command fully late rates. The market clone int. Mancgsirrea, Jaw. Et.-Wheat was le. per quarter cheaper, with a difSculty in finding buyers for ordinary English qualities at the decline. Fine barley in laird/nand at late prices. Beans Arm, and no change is oats and shelling. Averages for the week ending Jan. 19 :-Wheat, 2,942 qrs., at 60a. 2d. ; barley, 896 qrs., at 345. 51(1. ; beans, 40 qrs., at 36e. 3d. 00ALS.-Losnow, JAIL 23.-Bata's West Hartley, 161.; Hastings Hartley, 16s. :id. ; Lambert'sWeet Hartley. 16a. 3d.; North Pelton Gas. ; Wylam, 16e. ,• Walla End Bum, 1 17 e. ; Walls End Wharocliffe, 17s. Walls Hettce. 19a. ; Walls End Thema, 17s. ; Walls End Hartlepool. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Kellea, 18s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. ad. ; Walls End South Hellos, lea. ; Wall. End Trinedon Thorn*. 16s. 9d. ; Csrway and Duffryn Anthracite, 20s. 6d. ;Camay and Duffryn Malting, lb 6d.-Ships at market, 92; sold. 418. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Lorene (Dutch schooner% from Rio Grande. Dec 9. Revenue (American ship), from Liverpool tor Monte Video, Jan. 16, Ist. 4860 R.. lon. 10.1.3 V. BITTER THAN =Tall.—This applies to the 16. Winter Trowsers originated by Alfred Webb Hiles, whose nls address Is 7s, Brook-street, Hanowiewfitisee, W.—(Adiertrie meat.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. A PLI N.—January 19, at Inverness-place, Bayswater, the •de of tientenant-Cotenel Aplle, enth Regiment, of a wm. BAK . N9T(T.7Ia gamy *), at Crewe hILL, Farodon, Cneshlre, CP. wife of Major Barnac7o, of a daughtni. GlBSON.—Jaaasay 20, at WestbLLuroe-Lpoare. prwr wt. Warns-terrace, the wife of J. LitlnnLn, lag., of a daughter . JONlol—Jannary It, at Connaught-terrace, llyde-park, the wife of IL A. lows, Big., of a sou. 11211VINSON.—Jaaaar7 Brunswick-square, Brighton, the wife of W. 0. attrreason, EN_ of a mom . SOUNSIL -Jaaaary ID. Wellaugtongerraoe, St. Joinfs.roo, the wife of W. A. Sumner. Piy.. SI.R.C.S., of • aoa. WlLD.—January 22. at Park.rortd. flarsratock.hill. the a& of C. L Wll4 at a daaghter. MARRIAGI 6 A. AFERT—IIfWARDB.—January 20, at at. Georges. Cwi1 167 .e 4 by the Rev. R. Smith. M. 4., James William, son of J. Amu. Sy , of Martborough.plaos, Old Ke n t eromi, to Mary 4501 , daughter of the late J. W. inwards, Fay., of old Kent.ruaL 7.4WCEIT—STACIY.—January ti, at Pe. Jame', Flerselifif; by the Raw. & Leaches . A. M. Fawcett. Captain 11th IVl ss Lancers, to Lan Mary, daughter of the late Mr. C. fitatvi, of gandling.plaos, Lent. ICRIBALL—WRATMERBT.—January 21, at at Matthew's. Hai% water, by th• LW J. Y. brackenirigry, W. Retail. nat.. 'Waimea. to Mon, daughter of C. Weatherb7. 141. ligUßLlN6—UAW.—January at ill. (Mess, Camberwell II W ken. W. Whitehead. honey John. son of 8. gpurbna. 11 6 • of Daansark.hill, to Louisa Marianne. daughter of J. Da.. Fol • of Cagaberwallarove. DEATIIB. BROWRl—Jamtary !I, at tilogiosstereveseent, Regent's-Park. Lag wile of Camel F. Broome, C. 8.. aged Oa. BUWV7ZD—Jaaaary 19, at Dtuder. gomensdahire. Franees wigs of the Rev. 7..1. 'Mitigated. rector of lender. awal N. CAMPSRLL—Janaary Ed, at Calais, Falun House, inimbarten !girl, Win C.anipbell, Esq of Colgrain, in the send ),ir .d kW Wee HASlllllL—Jaaaary 22, at Sumexatreet. Pimlico, P. H. t. 0 . 4" Reg o 63. LIW IS—Ja aged nuary 21. Dania Agnes, wife of A. J. Lewis, .. 4 Ye Sawa Staters road Holloway. used 91. WACLSAN- January 22, at Ilmialamlale, Barks, Captain H. T. Maclean, ag‘d 30. ISTARSSY—Jaaaary 19. at St Leopard's-cm-Sea. Mary, wife ' 4 J. Starkey, ley., seed ea. TillPLS—Jamaary 1% at Cliff Cuttaae, gear Truro, Ainoral Temple. WTATT.—Jaataary 19, 91 WiDaekrarret. .Weetminster, Slur Wilk willow at Mr. W. H. Wyatt. aged Te. Primed and Pubtlahed hy Wtwen Kota Ilatirs. „ Lonshmed-eireet, in the City et 1 mann, ?rioter. . 4 " Mk% b Lorabardstnet„ In lEe Pfeetlici of Whiletruir.. — fIATVIL4BI.2•II2AIa 24, i~~s-~ Na 5,136.] -- CAILUA, calling it tb Tr itactroo-310LY NI bays's LONDON mid INDIA W oweee n belonging to the ZANT D CMG pillrANY I.indiod6-11. le peeVSNTDASPIii, UP tom Commander, wow ladle 11 Move on the liik IPA pre sli . kering Gramwed ee aka. as at the (op of Good empilleent Mdp, Mitt ow Imen thereedidr MGM Ma i mps, end will carry an TM avenge pareage of theVr i ewo g boat to Itoarot : the llmn IS dere, ad the leot Ghe CalcuSW it M .lar or bmW O. DD gCt, LiodonhaD greet. LC.: o ITAITY,II, Nlering-lese, Leedom Gore fad oppeloMente as wide= Iteet MiGe sad Condos -bas. Ite Shippis Co 4 bliodag O2IAND ROUTE. bp MAY to INDIA, Arm The PCIINSITLAN end IMIENTI COMPANY DOM PNIKNOMS so et Meld Limbo Mk* A for Gibraltar. lladrell Ookohla. th enraio and the tth ant .5 2 2aStneUggiihdem%altri • bald, Melbourne, and 871 IN es the LW of WhoC aysO ; Re 4lp llBl COM WiCAL y Ir oa kEITICAII TI T sal MILADNIZIELISTRAMINIS ab b criewe ir tirrin "" V= .4"43 _ ___. in WIRKLY MY LIV - Mwt . c . ' Fiiifv".ll .l ; l ed r a lealitlt : CUT OF DALITIIOII. MI AM mow smomdm & ma. yoms. Id , 1 7. rod n AM Forward pempt, ape PMeensert tar - Oesodt, lb hooked through ow mg MILLIS limped: er to 111721 wad MAD GRAVEI3, L OM** anoeratenttone For Alf, the FTENOO root of t Tow". Fare 41 Feenlnillin, the VALXI. 0011 rorreneriar, trews ktoreelydown ran Pier to metre passengers at ix N. &ven Is always iortl4 are dosed by Ice. Tor' RIM, the ORItTA loreelytletes. Fare.. 113 Poe 0111111SILLOW. a etearmr, Faeltelehh, rar e 6 3e ih ma ing= TR& ANOLO-PARR ACIIIPAHT InooileetMOW mad leplaterisd la I Act of :t oe has bean conduct the of the Preach, an Mrs miw gm mutually gra= v, their Aphis dossed ether power. Ant lame, 01041 VII 0.111 A deposit of Al per share to be pal tine, and a farther paymeet of DOLED OP DI The Hoe. Justice T C Haliburl worth, and Atheneum Club, Cho Robert H. Christie, Eaq., King Wtl Or Livia Niemen, F LS., Woobt John W. Rood, Frt., Grower Orderltinewigame London. George Musa Fay., fikioner.stre Oeorp Prederick Young. Yee., Ile floWTrois—Nesers. Craley and I Itairame O Larno•—Union Raab Mandan-0 Returna Pace—Herms. Van 00, Rue de La Chants/ art.rto Hugh R. Moetaineerte, Req., 17, 8. H. Rm., Brixtoe. Baoeants—blerws. From Brotl 11111, fleMirtast —Thomas Moss 1, Artharelreet We ABRIDGED fl Mb Comsat la fermi for th wastimpanostaidished Brewery, twin . The pro run perty to freehold. The inspottant kw urea In Bavarian b are topmasts of 4,.k00 feet in lengt gratin is proved by eight rears' admirably adapted for brewing. an . p i r . =iy. or "Lager Baer" Parisians, but to the lost adapts Wn has doubled in the iner ° easing. Upwards of from different ports of Go and heavy duties on which Ince • about Pal psi end. The Directors hare provisional presidium. fined aid moveable pl Vagoodwill e g r i reeTod illof the bieasem. land e ta N English authorities. parlesdire offices. The vendor has money to paid-up shares art!h d .tC will be continued without say ratiON from dale of completion a Two paws runs • Complier In lag "Lope Beet" *Ma now 1 1 That Orunpany bas jest deniand ha an is are quoted as the In of 100 per mt. The Angio•Pu . andurri re dontly expected im :di eve tb ': , and forme of api koi r a=rhe bookers, solicits W ani Wis i r s = sa. the propel 1a the event of no allotment I) returned la Mall. TO NOBLIIIEN, Gentlemen. Ornament& MB. J. 0. STEVENS at him Grad Room ltd. mosaow, Jew fr, at balf.pal and Dwarf ROM, MO® tom Scotia sad Mob rim, common Web. Barbaric Aquila e l dtraad catalsgass had. F URNITTIRE 0 A to any Part dl Drawing roma 801taa In Drawlng.room Suites, cc Danlageoom Suites, con Bedeoens Buttes, comp) Warranted P. and S. 144. 01701111 naslested Catakeins arab TaPATENT FUMI b g aZDAL—nw re:Barka MO principles for burning hydi =med. The combustion smoke nor smell le erg powerful. and brilliant The L mile. The ecoumur of olt Is glolerect Cylinder Lamps are no rick elegant, and graceful pelt is. pd., and they nay now he mowers in the United Kingdoi an supplied wholmak , y the BOW, from Mock at their Londc or front their Crystal Lamp Wu JG'. and J. Fn cu ' m um ) PAILAIF QM ) bas been awards her I(njeafe goverment for Thom cuddles an be obtain kbe United Kingdom Price la Unto& Malta herrias hoop To The /able an cautioned I: i=a or hoses. Wholesale e Lambeth, London, S. gININE. —T he M —To LA NeET— Dr. "Wden' Quthinc Whir" its a ifiaidiertured only Ay ROM Oammomatreet. Liolon. Ec. leveseele, and "then. et *.ina. Wholesilic Ag •nt. V. I 4 Tr i :FECTU AL I AdTEINI ATIC BAI- 4 AII the head. truly edica, belle medicine for lam emieesed =snot asthma, a Illtledly mires persons wl,, m Ilailnkiy allay. the tickle',' L alpreachlng counumidi..n deriv.d l of tie? or. efAagd .e .a onl i ; en . aUd o m n ik7 L ', relief '' t. Charing-croak an , isaft' ibffee s rai n t i " :re tla u a r ni . ..' stamp. CONSUMPTION : I of Dr.. DENIS CROSI oaten. OP CONSUMPI IO oit lasileine, is in the pointer' Wt The importance of %, , oen the fact that In perish from the n , la: Seymour street, N JOZEAVIII COPAE tried la the Paris and I Man. QYltrtrr, Lewd. Wasik et► Vow.. ion), cafe MUNN r recort at Mande di 4 fd.. of 0. Jossufs, Prowl