The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-02 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY: (MOM LAST 5101 T'S 0,1111111.) THE VICTORIA CROSS. tr..4.1r1c... Fab. I.—The Qom has bus pfr claw'? plia•ld weer lot at tie Yleteria Elema bit Walks Ile mar Os emir ea Gs urlemoinal dim owl mums ~ 1 her llMeeefe Navy, who ham Min ratemmahal le bier blejeety be thee thmerealla Ilse Ode wbegi serviap la the Naval Deep& la ladla, the mien at Ihe We Cept•La Wolltm Peel, R.O Hs.: Navel Bet gale, Lemmata' (sow Ca made) Thema Jams Yam". amt Wllliete Heil , A.ll.—Lemeeemat Caw Oimamadei) lioaa, l w pawl dim WI be Ibergs eYE eamlault ar: WJUaa 11.11, umiak et the hasesip MN vo.A, Wen verotamamied by am Ws Caplets red kw lb. Vlckeia Cr , by their gallant ceadart m • 24-realleelyea. apt • tb. sed• 4.1 tbe Seall at LOCNIIVI411•rol i t of November, 1i27. WAR-OFFICE, I'm I. Ro-11 Regiment al Artillsry—Lisatesant•GessendrUnaedat an. Mania to be Calved-Ccureandant, vim °aura (trump, &mound. by ,nJ Csosie Leattort Yenta from the Su watery List, to be woad captain, rice Dacus, placed num the supernaturart List. Rile It rrode—T tie tit u Christian tame of Ensign Smith fe Waiter, not u stated in the Gamut, of the 2111 k Jammu. STAFF. • • Itneet Lieutenant-Colossi E. O. Halm% upon tialf-pay Unattached, to be Deputf•Quartarwastst•Geuenl to the Forms earring ts limits, mos l'ockluinton, mho restos that ►ppointtsent. • - THE MILITIA. Carolinian *net by the QUM Forfar sad K iceardis• Regiment el Militia Artillery—Jaen Barclay, Ea. , to be Nyman* from 2lst December, 1848. A I , ole U.TY, FEB. I.—..APS'olv776Ern. Lien- Yaws H. J. Hodgson (1856), Is tM Chmast, 11, sere, Wart sloop, at Devonport i end P. H. S. Flood (1856), ad ditional lieutenant to the einsvinek b r peddle-vbsel der demWant COMM of Africa Maass. E. F. Citatill (1841),M be spat for malls. Surgeon Dr. H. lidaionde, M.D. (MP. to the St. his or Acts, 101, scree mama Ain, es Denton ,rt. Perlman 0 . Ossoliible (1885), to be secretary to 88 , Oomie &mew ; sod J. W. M. Ashby (1b.:2), to be mere- Uri' to Rear-Admiral Haps. Arestest-derdeed E. H. Evans (1853), lo the St. Jun The government, we have good oathority for *wag, intends to propose a loan of ten Wiliam be tar rtrpose of increased Grimmest& The isees. VS le ato.ost entirely on the navy, although the return al re meats from Indian service will add considerably both to ate a•aileble stt.ogth and the actin l 'zymase of the army.— dm: men. A number of the Turkish medals for distribution to the British army haring been ras rived, his Royal High are the General Commaadiar-in-Chisf, at She the Secretary of Maui for War, has kernel • nosier ad deemed to the came commeeding depots, /drib( them with as .:rite delay as pmaible to transmit to the War-effilie nominal rolls of all oaken sad soldier. who weed In the Crimea before the 9th of 8 wombs*, 1856, or who were en gaged subersowat to that date in any epereden: grebe. the enemy, as specified be the general artist dated .BelanNeyel, nal Muth, 18567 t ,The roll mast Moak ell who wee NM *led to the Crisman medal grassed by the Qum, meladiag, of worm desertees, end mum wba, hy steer anscoadact, hare forfeited that deeteelism The nu is t, be divided into two &slime pens—firtfl lis t all Gilkey' end men who were ridded to the medal now belonging to the regiments whose &yen are en der the commend of the ortiow to wham the drawler is ad dressed, stating whether they be settles Intl the regiment or:dep..t, and is the ems of these tremaered hem ether corps, the regiment to while they senned teat dlslleslla liecondly —Of all the Milowe end ma madded to ME but who hare died, or embed trews the minion hem on half-pay, or be.. discharged, "eddying Mee the regimental of auch ea may have teen transferred hem semi otmr corps in which the medal wee earned. Each depot id re,:ested to furnish distinct rolls, whi...11 are to stars the regimental number. CHATHAM, Fun. I. The following medical officers of the General Hospital, Fart Pitt, Chatham, hare received orders topiarist by the overland route to Calcutta, on the 4th 'Matt, pm the tMeam•pookrt Indus, from Southampton —G. Park, MD. R. M. Wenner, M.D., J. S. Duster', M.D., and ag YY: .. . _ 41a . Adatirolty order Imo bum receive ot this dockyard by Copula O. Goldsmith, C. 13 , directing tom to be Imbed at tit., port tor , the 81. Jean WA era, 101, screw steamer. PORTS HOUTH, Yea. 1. The It ri tennia, 120, Captain totoert Honig, win 14 ',fought out of the ettip tans to• aIOIITOW. The newel cadets returned to bee [roes leave last evening. The Termagant, 26, merw Meant, Goads Robert Hall, op toeitenitat men twin, sad aroma teett ewer yer la We andeninell rased to Übe Woe Coast use Alike. whys 111.4 Ina Raii;i:ldn . ..,al Sir Baldwin W. Walker. Bart., K.C.8., =wcd the !Awry, 'Wised the dockyard to-day . ; ad i.r.ir 10 BMW, company with Recr-adatial thir Haw U. Orey. The Corona, SI, anew f4akr Captala Thomas 11. MAMA, bust sada minim ea will rooted to Bpithead ta Tioindry. Sin will 1M Isla Is powder mai sad proemial to Mennen' Is sales! Ina 1 Lyons sad inn tot ceenpaca le Nardi Amens. PLYMOUTH, TC MAT Mawr. Her Heitsty'a Aim Pique and Nankin, from Met eel the •of OW kits, arrived today. Ile ll_ is man( bo halm& UNITEESITT INTELLIGENCE. Tilt Burr it late Mr. Richard Bee ass, NI Mises sip tit hilleet is a &Awry i es esensel palm. ese lOU. he the b litaellrh essay "es eine seed a valfsel. ea the Salome. Now% sod Alleilieees d 0!/, we ea the truth sad trekkers the Clbrislis Itellehe • aid is. busies herb( Wm mImI Ni. eitt by hI • Air sal ear semi; Wee Jess Curdle* Bumph he Viee-Cheatelier gives wed^ Ilse the Naha tee the poem jeer I. "The hases i l ii :p... es as meter se typal, ibeir sod Watt 7." Amy mina d the Usher eity e he the Woe. abs is ha et awe this three yetp . AMIN ben eins is his hut eine irbes the asensis seat h ; chi the ausy s see le be me le le the VierChweeelka ea sr Whoa the 1 et Neumiler, with the arm el the ieupeelive althorns meted up. The imam el the eery her serried Y N Y es W ss ea pm% sod So Intim, es erre le be • et It le the C shaft Seem laswet • te Ile Velhedly likeeles Oohed. Delis. sedi awl se web sif the et the pish ve h r i g ✓e-Clieseeller, th ud Clubt's Wits% led he Urrrisirs Preheat el Dish*. Toe Su usi oust Paisa—me sand Se pose he he resew year is, " The DIN*, et Imosies." Path esailikle he the pries le seleleal Weed Its pies plum* N the V ire.Cluorsike al sir lin he Mb et Sqhmare sest, with Nine Lens mos apes : sea et the sem Noe N she ssepta railed op t **Us sews whim ellith Ihe met inita as. ea eb eullelis. The mum the hums ahe eameessial elagidetie lie= I ST L etxttios roe lsoraaeaua 0112TTIPICallill au tuur.—Thera trill lea eateelemiles be the Meer oratisesil euleers se Tittehr. WA et s'elesh eas Os the timehrhasse. Al peptise N peeing ellemeilus he ernheish ea Feb. mart red their seta N Ur. Klearley. a Niey Cel thie. wet Lae Ikea nth*, Tammy U. PROFOoLO LONDON-sums AND CRANING-CROW s: t. al.—Anima tae sway scheme fR mlievias tv „or-sowed drums sal bridges of the notropnas 1. eme be • o.atiamotioa of the railways aew teratiaatter et LaDI••• bridge award. to &junction with the Boat It Weston Ban maoZ* atrto, Bunks, the hringiag ito acl Nook Weston' railways to a terminal stalks stW - dio . rfor 14relge. The Has •111 theta comma ewe of Itaril/41 , learsaahians i. Lesioa—Chariag• areas mod brt codylote a coat meow railway esmon- Sloane& akot li.. .00th anti of the Tamers. Take impart-1 1. of lb. yinatlo• Uts• eft:old may be esti mated Imo the toot last lot Chant;-crow tad of the hoe ga rise Lamm of tk• Wese-ated West tr.fik, whtir the Lemke bear sodomy be leorded ea the p-ott to whitit &layette' rof the City sad beiwegh Wag.: tend.. Th e Jones, is plet to which moot of tha Wert-dd c rowboat* rust, as sooty oa the Puddings sod flaspatredorud ont• • while the Baserford•per is ea. e 1 the petarit.,lladtag pewee for tae atedorwatta tiyimg op sad dowa the Flamm Tae prewar' el trait! ot tan- City and of the propseei railway is oleos a by the tolkoral biome la 1867 the Busher of pemalears who rrWesel as Ladd-bridge standas w apwarda of O,UOO, of three who paired through the irradiant'. dred mahout 1 1 ..410,000. It has, moreover, beea ;woodchat • eosaiderable proportion of the oder. trtvelbcg by td Lembo-by:op fallow to or fed doltrlci• to the 1011•1 of Temple Bar. Ors gaol slam Is soaking to allow tbe ammaity for soma epaeasr mama et memo, Ti.,z that um draw loamy ro atisa-bridas ben Oidad-strmt or lismatt einer, by or 0111•1101111. sow 00C11110•• • loapr MPS thaa is required to cram, the pammits, by railway, from Leadem Maid r lifiPtc., OXFORD. iIfORCESTF.R. AND WOLTRIMANPTON tILWAT.—TM fetal nal* of this company far the /Wryer aided the 31st Ere. sammatsd be 121,013/. ageism 112,, A.'. is the avnopoodioi Ulf of HAL The eat re taloa for as Mot hail-year ware 09,6081. aratast 69,8141. the correacoadise tallier ad 1867, eletewlai a Menem of 1061. TM entaditare fur 161 peal bad-mer we 4267 c east. rf Om receipt., egaLaat 43.30 per end. in MT. greying the eltireland ma tits littaelaml and Medan I.larisl sad dot Ctsiopear-N‘ston berth, 66,4441. vemellied appileable he di rHeart. The directors sropoea to ray the Isms is illitaatlrse. • Lilo divided 6 per awl. per mama es the first n matted stock, awl 3 ter 'sot. as the masa/ prow lind stock, Bering • balsam of 2364 Lab; Erittlligenct. COURT OF WRENS BENCRow.FIII. 1. &rap at NM Fries ern Term.—(rderte Lard Campbell end a ereal Jury.) trateitra Of A wire. The riser la thin sera Is to. progriabse of • ladle.' at 37, Worretreet, Cevendiah erare,""Warrat mer siig t m erimeress un the title - of Mayo as Co. The deleadert le • of very large fortune, err laird by the 's eaten to bra an income of 70,000Lh ouse a year, the swam of Gering Park, seat Worthing, of a la Leaden, NM Moo of ea witablahmeat in Scored. The erre pee broaght to reamer the tom of 3621, the rim of metre weariag sprint ' @applied to the defort's wile, who is the daughter ' of lady Charlotte Bury. There wee ono direr r ' to the ordering and delivery of the goods ehmied for, and the ports to be determined were—lst, we. • amok deed of es ka between the diadem sad hi. MIA la OCAebilr, 1 reread le an the part of the wife dries ; the deed to leave been lessalid, did = g erm lei wife an adequaa- Ineemos daring the period of their irepeaudon ; sad ;idly. had be, present le • deems of the Divorce and Itatrisecnial • Carr Cowl, dated the 19th of May, 18.58. restored his wile to sae j.pl Agra &eh being the MUM of the ore, re is as Wert Wonky be expected, led to very pastel dieekwaree. It maid WM& that I MO S. deleadant we. married le Yea Ives Milts BdIW Intkeseyetrosence. Mrs. Lyon had an ketwee, bat byre mierkgreedereat she we. entitled to ere at 3001. spier pis reasy," sr to a sum of 40,0001. be ere se =arrived be hair& Aker the marriage the par ties came to Beglind, eel resided partly at South-err, Perk-lees, and pertly at (Wag-park. They lived mat happily together me all the year 1801, when a source of dif ference between them. That nuns of difference, as rated by the wee th e recedes nee of opiates and etrulants on the part ef Mee. Lyon, as well as her extravagant _Tree differences cams to • dime is Room in Irs mega of Dec., 1861, sad accordingly the parties let for Emboli steetraded by Dr. Th Mae was to attendance ea Mrs. Lyon, oa scoonat ii ctM bs•kb. Mr. _Lyon, as remblag took lei to Terar d ia n d e lsk lir them her imam Ma; sad she Mewls. la tbe Mop el Dr. .Ms re ward Mews Aar mealis mimeo mat rig kir retertiLehroa tier* et Ileplembar,a Mew wsi at Mr, Midrib wee asked kilo. ThM pow wee llg ra of sereers betweia beserM and Mr. Lyon, end aireardlag le the *Wire esse the body we. tadatel to alga it by persuades sad by lbseels. It woe through the Mara smatellty of a Jamie, • giallentea raiding at Sidateath, sa nd & Mend of her lueskerre, that the emendloa teak gime. By the deed, wad& wee wit ness. by WA Lyea's anther_ , Lady C. Bury, It we. asetled OM she wee le reeds, he Minim to her pia mossy," as by Ihr erdera, • farther aliewswee rs z:yer-41.2111: 1 1,600Lperardwia—whkii wee le be paid la kw mamas tamp Mr. Lysa's Maim% Moms. orris' sad Co. The very day ef the irg of the deed Mrs. Lyon left Torrey, helei re liertfreni the aerrillease of Dr. Disking, and took aphrm relasse at NA Swab Andlerekest, Ci roomier-9/mA ta with bar morse. Ms Mel there for a year, sad thus c l= for Bar atealbs. nod Om la Andlerequem sad ren Lescrek Ildrh. 1886, what, sco:aspealed by rec bee win its ebe weal le we M Botch lacrey- Mar la the =err AprO 1867, Mts. Lyon was latro boa le lb pleintitra seniblialimeat by rot MI- ea re, Mrs. Wan se the wife of Mr. Lyme, • rentlemen of flew II reaß m a i e ff I between thie time sad the Ila of lane, 1881, th e supplied all the per Merged Is the m amas. goods cherged for despair anhouurd to 4021, bat Mrs. Lyon had paid 604 oa aseaant in the math of March. Tim whole of the goods wen delivered at 81, Boar Andley-street, end the *lad, bad not the slightest idea that the defendant we. separated from like ads until he saw a paragraph he the papers brio, referees to the proomdinge la the Divorce Court. Oa the 19th cd May 1868 • decree by consent we. taken for the emeleadea et corijisgal rights. 1t wee admitted that as the !Orel April, 1858, the allowance made under the deed of esporadem regularly paid, whilst lagoads supplied to Mee. Lytle up to the period and charged the resent smear amemated 238 L So kr therefore the nerrative endroes the nee bet polar In the Inquiry, namely, es to the validity of the deed of esperation, sod as to all adegemy of Mn. Lyea's allowance. Oa the 18th of May the decree for the restitution of marred rights wee ronotunied, and soeordingly on the 25th of Ma Ys . Lyon preceded by appointment to met herb at the bean 48, Glower ler-place, Posimea-squats,. She erred there about 2 o'clock In the afemeoce, and Mr. Lyme opened the door to mein her. Armaird4 to the lady's arterial her horrid reader her mere • he kicked ha dog off the steps el the der; be leaked 'chained the door behind her, and then sum sewed ell the servant. In the house into the drewbgran es eller the wasting between them. When all had emumbled be lold thew that Mrs. Lyon was his wife ; the. they mast trail Mr with kindness sad respect, bat that they meet, obey her spiking; that she was to to &banal Oren allsealegrommt weekly from her mother ; retrieving.* le be roodeal to the Man ordered by Mrs. Lyon, and that Malty ohs we. not to be allowed to LISWII the tome mast athe company of sae or other of roes present. la far the sontentins as report of the plaintiff was, that Mr. Lyos bed not compost with the decree of the court, thee he bad net meshed ai ours et hie elm lisese,but that be bad Meted her la charge of rapers, sad had treated her as fuses. Oa the other haul, r amid eggear hem the cromsaimiaetke of Mrs. Lies, Medefiedkat miler. that the house 46, Oleassettr pima was his bane, for that be was $l,- tag op Ms beam in Bontbstreet ; that there were live or la awned, In the einbilsiment, and that whet he bed dens at the interview of the 25th to the berme seem yea to wad at to the seestabled awmem bele • written paper were rides with redraft to die erre tot of Mee. Lyon, directed to mists bee kam the remegammas of her torarageuce and her rpm are r prekriag articles prejudicial to her health. Kn. Lyea ressied at 41, Gloucester-place, until the let of Jam, when she returned to 81, Bouth Andley-stresit ; but dame it Mr. Lyon rkpt at the hoar once es tare Airbag er hay to Olmootat-plac• she had nem sees him. He teedge elet at eta o 'clock in the asorelag, and refired to eee kr erupt a tbe preemie of one of the aerveate. no maw to bee belief neither re hour 18, Gkerestar-place, air thus et 17, Oloweiteer-place, Mid to have been saber =rhea tee her reereedstion, nor that to Ma alleged le be her beebeadfs present Lends establiM mat, were re rem of Mr. Lyon. In her 'lkea emeskteden by Mr. Chambers, Mee. Lye. ▪ e isi L usd hinfag Ansa Imo delicate heath, Js bed been the see of stimulants sad opiates, bat to eon seenenea of re brag earrudned by her husband on the eargest she bad rednised from their sae siave July, 1861, between then sad October Me roma le be re 1. 4 they wire adwinilared ter er g etorgkdoesly by Ma dorm. At ell mate de bad owtalaly reaseased Mem esker October. Me might, perbige, have rid opiates wed etbsalmts stmewbet mime. Me never meetly Mew Mist Mr. Lycra's ream was; they lived at the ere of 7,0001. or 8,10001. x• hen 'Aar We modiste de la be tell bee he maw ta th at event far as lamer of roma of Inan A6OOl. to 7, • year. Prayer to bee ?Midas the hear 48, Oterawalw- glees. forweiniod to Kr. L.yea merdiesme Ikea re are Clerk sad Dr. Died es le her Mee of id, mad me ee leer habit.. lbe bad waived an ellett en er n ellazyre, 1668. Mr. Lada—She bad likewise deelbsgs with • press mil Smith, fur wearing apparel, be. then that we. kr Nikko of • it tf-rent cheerer from tree here Merged M. its eyed 2761. for wearing apparel parubeard lap aMr wad of February, 18 i, whilst liviag with Mr. Lva Mr had pledged Jewdierry sad Mete le the silent W1t7141. She bed sot Foamed the whole of that. Ms W Meads leavened a sow of 1,6001. from • try. Ter we. le pay dente partly lammed on errant of relies, at Oerie- and the Maw in Loudon. Bat die War kw Wu In that icipiut to Mr. Lyon, and he bee andel. Mr. Men lt. the ems agile late Dile of Woresubw, who lad doers Kra. Lyen alone a WM, proved that op to tho Uwe glade wag &Mead Mr. and Mrs. Lyon hod Eyed mot horpoily torpattew; shot May, 188 E, there we so praisers Eidariarig bar to he Wrath awl that be mat bar ohne WI sod elan swath, lb pet hod of bre reeidenot in Glatharitsr piss., talking one day In Portman-square, In charge of as itteadial, eho s knowkdsed Item It tu be a keerrappointed to wail es lire. Lye.. This elated the plaintiff 's cars. Mr. Look then arid, to coesequenes of the plalatire ob jectless to Ile vatidity of the decd ot reparation of Beptainbar, 1833, be was taken completely by surpriae. He had UMW fore to spply to hie lordship, under the powers of the rowel act, to adjourn the lAA in order that the defendant_ might obtain the anundancie of Mr. Philip Jetties sod Dr. Noting, who melds at Torqu.y, and whom presence would be neceseary to deer up all doubts as to the perfect validity of the in strewing. — fliel7;clehip &aired the request to be a reasonable one, and adjourned the farther proves& of the the! until Sa• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—FEB. I. Sittiags at Nisi Prins, in .Middiftez.—(l3efure Mr. iodic). Myles sod s Common Jury.) ROW L OIANT.-SZ1110•:i CHAhOE OT ASSAVLT AT ARA. TM. wits an action to recover damages for .event smeautts committed at eta, and also for withholding proper provisioes. ' In addition there was • anent for ware, end in answer the defends et pleaded • number of pleas. Mr. Brett appeared for the &Miff; sad Mr. Edward lame and Mr. ere. foe the defes&eit. TN plaintiff, Ankoio Mori, was • native of Italy, sad leY M 1657 be slipped as se able demean on board • barque caul awl Biles Orant, of which the defendant was lbs car tels sad owner. MA was bound for the coast of Atrial for palm oil, aad on the 3rd of November she sailed from Liver peol. She encountered exceedingly rourh weather, sad ea the 16th of December she was still in the Irish Channel. Oa that night the weedier was so bed that It wee deemed prudent, instead of tackier, to wear the ship, and all hands were called up fur that =Thv plat:stars account of wh a t followed was it carpenter took verticals notice of his coming up Met arse on the poop. As lettuces went to lay hold of • rare is haul, the carpenter said, " You are last on the poop agike." Mimes* was on the starboard aide pulling, what lbe certain walked from the port side, and sei ze d bin by the seek, sad polled hint towards the roiling, asylum " That he would make him jump overboard, and would throw hint overboard." Ile 'booed dim overboard, but witness • caught hold of the railing with one hand, and with the other he had bold of the rope. If he had not caught hold, he surely would have gone overboard. There was nothing between him and the see. The captain called him • long Osman son of a—, and things like that. For any fault the captain used to stop their meat, sometimes for a week, end sometimes furs few days. On the 18th February they were off the coast of Africa, and It wee very hot. Witness was sewing mate on deck when some of the mew asked him to go sad get some wear from the cask. He went, and the septum asked what he was doing. Witness said he was gettingadriolt of wale, bat the ospadureplied thathetwas only scheming, and he ordered him to • particular part of the deck to serape sticks to make stowing to protect them from the weather. A man named Orsaitt was doing the tame kind of work. The captain cease up with a etr ra ght riding. whip In his hand. He struck OreWtt, who, as soon as he kit the whip on his back, rushed to the ether Meal the deck. Witness stood still, and the captaia swift the non get out of his reach, began to dog witness. He struck him a blow across the back, a blow across his Wm, sad another blow across his neck and cheek. The Rd How took a piece of leek out ender kis right eye. The blows were as had as he could gfve. Witness had only thin clothes on. Wanda in • hot climate were very difficult to heal. Whilst at the River Bonny, in Africa, they were very hardly worked. Oa the Ist of July thethip was at anchor In the Hirer Bonny, sad a a soh place of anchorage. Witmer had been working from four in the morning until nine or tan at night. At tee he went to bed, and at twelve he was obliged to get up for two hours' watch on deck. Hering the swab he fell !asleep on the deck. He was exhausted with the work he had done. Its wee wakened by Captain Grant dogging him with the whip. He struck him Ma or seven times as hard as he could after he wee awake. A piece of dash wee cut out from hie right thigh. During the voyage be was without mat for altogether about sixty days. John notate.= said he was boatswain of the Ellen Grant. Durteg the voyage, Bath, the may, was die rated, and wither was appointed second in com mand. He witnessed the drat assault. Captain Grant ran quiekly across the deck and seized him by the throat ; sad he raw Roast go well over the rail, but he had hold of the main brace with one hand. The captain let him go ebestly afterwards. Captain Grant had frequently ordered all Wads of the crew to have their meat stopped • all heads with one sr two aseeptions. Oa the 18th of February winnow was on diet sewing mats. He sew Captain Great go into the cable end return with the whip. He put the whip behind him and walked up to Orogen end welted " with it scrota i• th e beck, the nick, end everything." Omani made a " bolt" arrow the sticks, and Captain Grant could not follow him. The captain " dewed round," and maismaced dog ging the plaintiff. He struck him over the shoulders, nem, Oaf fees. His face wee cut, and the wound was not heate d for tan or twelve days. Oa the night of the third assault,wither was in bed, but the plaintiff came into the (omelette sad showed his thigh. The dash was cut through the trousers, sad was bleeding. In oross-essanktation be stated that be bad kept a private log, white he sdmiwd wee not a usual thing unless you ere with a cis/ester such as we were with." Hs was with the coopers. but the caps& had ordered him to live In 10106 R part of the vowel, whisk might hare been intended sea osgrodetion. Every men on the Coast et Africa was tented as • slave—. worked to death without sleep." If he was leaking well now, there was no thanks to the Ellen Gnat. Thom was a docker on board, but the men were not permitted to have free erase to him. Witeemse were celled for the defendant. Captala Napier Gnat said that as to the alleged throwing overboard la the Channel, he knew nothing of it. He never did it. He never beard of it until eve or:six weeks before ha arrived home, when Hutchinson told him of it. He had had some dispute with Hutchinson. He never struck the plaintiff in the Channel. As to the mead emelt he had struck Oreggitt lightly. It was with a lady'. riding whip. In the swing of his arm the point of the whip touched Rood. Witness said baked not intended to strike Rossi, who replied that he knew he had not. The mark made on Roast's face was like the scratch of a can. On the occasion of the third assault the plaintiff was lying asleep on his watch with a coat over him. He struck him twice on the mat, sad be did not move. Witness then hit him under the coat, and that woke him. He only hit that once. The ship was in danger in the Bonny river from persons wbo might rob the ship, and even murder the crew. The crew always lied full allowanoe but if a man mhbehaved he turd to atop a half allowence of meat. if the offence was a bad one be would stop the whole allowance; but if they rime and asked him before serving the meat out he would give it them. Whilst they were le the Bonny river the consul came on board with a meta(--cuss's °Seer to see if there were any complaint% end none were node. There were two gorgeous, sad the crew always keel sonss to them. CrOse-examheed—He Ives in the habit of taking the ledy's whip with him to sea. He did not know where it wits now, baths believed it had bassi stoles from his cab n. He had ea we. occaloa struck the carpenter with him hand, and the earpeater fell owe some planks. If any of the boys misbehaved themselves ha would cat them on the hand with a whip Ike a schoolmate,. A man'esseed Lawson died ea board et Homy. He had Italy struck Lawson once, and that was set Mee them three months before his death. The doolor mow Livia awry day. Thome also died at Boeny. He name dna& Timm with the whip. Wilton, a Crc Jean, she died. bet he waa employed on shore. Wit ozse had ewer Meath W. He had struck Manly over the hand as • schoolmaster would do. Ile was in or 17. its might have struck Woods, but he vas • very good boy, and wee going out with him again. He believed he had tried the whip oi Edwards, but not on Bath. He hod been In the African trade twenty-sin years, and had never bed a cmiplahit against him aunt now. He had never struck a men heavily with a whip. Thomas Lewis, James Groves. and Malian Courtesy, who were coopers oa beard the Eike Grant, corroborated the deds•deat's evidence oo all the main points, and • Meek MM. named eackey, who was steward, said tha plaintiff had admitted that the captain bed not tried to throw him over board, sad be gave similar cos:tarmacs, evidence, end sryr ally maimed the plaintiff as to what took place in emkr aloe to those areaulte. Iltsatzy asked to Inspect the plaintiff's eye, and haring dons se NM that there 'fru no scar. Iterr sdaeittd that the amount do. to the plaintiff for wove we. 161. 10.. 4d. In the cane et Kr. Brett's reply a number of persons loudly applauded. Hie lordship, on the Fret occasion, warned them that any perooll so doing wee liable to be committed; and on the *sound orcocon he directed that the ushers should keep watch, and bring any pet eon so offending before hits. Ia euntraing up he directed the jury that as far as the 161. 10e. 4d. there was no defence on the facto, and the only question was one of law, whether the plaintiff wee entitled to sr fur wages In the superior court. If !bey thought that the Int assault had been committed, that was unjustifiable ; end as to the e c led assault, be was of opiniba that teen though the defendant had struck the plaintiff by mietaka it was sa arm& in law, for it had been held that where two molars were ezemisiog, and one struck the other through negligees* violently with his musket, it was an einsault. As to the thud annuli, he was of opinion that under the cir cumstances the captain had a right to take a stick or whip to wake the plaiauff, and the only question was whether um ' reuruneible violence beelines used. . _ The jury per. verdict for ttto plaintiff tor 301., In sai d= to Ma warm COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Fn. 1. Jliuiaga at NW Pelvic— ( Before iG Lord Chid Baron and Special Juries. ) ThN was the first day of the eittiop after term. The fiat costeine 43 caner, eight of whioh are resweeta. rAixt..+t or ITECI/J. Jokoll2. On te.0..:;/;iiii n ii.:B;;;.;i4.utd on the epeeist jury sionsooned answered to their names, and were shoat to be sworn by Mr. Coleman, when Mr. Edward Junes rcquested that the oath should not be strniniatered, u the record had been withdrawn, end n stet prneesens entered. Tba Lord Chief Berea—What is to be how with the jury? Mr. Jocose replied he did sot know. The Lod ChMfßerea—lt I lied known that any ernutge meet W Men ceme to to deprive the jury of tltnt fees, I wield have had them awns., end then the fms must hers bson paid. Wher jury it It Mr. Junes—The Meadow's. Ties Lord ChielßTros—Aai you reprearst the defendant. J&lDee—l very much regret 1 am not in a position tr es enythier about the fees. The Lord Chief Baron remarked to the jury that he much ~rutted they were deprived of their fees, bat be could not The jury then retired trees the box. lIITITON O. TIIE MIDLUID ILAILWAT,-LTABILITT OT ItAILW/iT COXPLIIIBII. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. =ward win counsel for tie Mr. Mellor sod Mr. Thlpsou nursosated tie defeadants. The plaintiff to this action, Mr. Coreeliita Mylton. is so erupt residing at Birmingham, and on the 18th of eauguat was a paw Eiger on the defendant: line from Newport. He had with him as luggage a portmanteau sod carpirg bag, con taining some 'ketches which he had taken in Irelaud. Oa the arrival of the train at Birmingham the port mate= wan mining, and it was afterwards discovered in the hands tithe police, haring been build in the street with a portion of tie artielts abatraeted, Including the ketches in question. For the entire los/. the plaintiff claimed 661. . - It appeared after the opening of the teamed counsel that there wits no dispute as to the facts, but several points of law were relied on by the defordante. They were that the pictures being above the value of 101. the plaintor could not recover under the Carriers Act, that the plaintio was not a porringer on the defendant& line, and that the phrintiti had takes the luggage, ea he waa entitled to do, am peraoaal hippie at hut own risk. Oa the waggeetion of the learned judge, the jut y returned a v. rdict for the plaintiff for the mown chinned, ',object to a spacial ore on the poista of law. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-Fn. 1. Skew in Error.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Justices Williams, Crowder, and Wine*, sod Biros. Mantis, Bramwell, Watson, sad ebonitelL) I+ II V. ANTJX.— r ATINT Mr. Bovill, Mr. Cleasby, and Mr. fliodemeralt were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Manisty sad Mr. Webster represented the deefeadaut. This was en action to support the plaiatirs patent for inhaling woollen cloths, or her, sad the &simian of the Court of listen's Bench was infavntu of th e d e r eht h utt . The court, without hearing defendants' conceal, affirmed the judgment of the court below. ei:cre. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1859. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAMBS.—FEB. 1. (Before the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Justice Wiglamely, and the Judge Ordinary%) 11 PIAVE BEIDDIN.-THE LEOITIMACT DICLAIATION This wee the first proceeding under the act pared last year to enable persons to prove the legitimacy of their birth end to establish their right to be deemed natural-born sub jects of the realm. The petitioners were Mr. William Petrick Ralston Shedden and his daughter, Miss Annabelle Jam Aladdin, and their cam has already beg before th e public, both by pro both courts of law and from having been the subject of a &b. 4 in the Howe of lords. Mr. Wilda, Q.C. applied to the court for leave to amend the titian;pe and after • short disomaion as to what parties ought to be sited, The overt greeted the regent of the horned gentleman. VICAR, e. VICAPJ.--81NTINCIL In this came Mr. Vicere had been found by a lay guilty of Mammon/ adultery ; and en the motion of Dr. Addams, Q.C., The court dissolved the marriap with amts. L/IXTOI IP. LINTOI AND MONION.-•-.IIIMTEXCIL la this asss fated had fooad that the husband had sca thed at sad his dishonour. The mart, en the motion of Mr. Mundell (with what w Mr. Widows Mu lathe mils el thee ile. dinnherd th petition, and condoner! the YEATILIIN e. !kAVNAGIL, YALSILT CALLID TIATXLNe-. siirrnres. On the motion of Dr. Weddnove, The court dismimed the petition for • matence of nullity of marriage, with one, • jury having found the IMO in favour of the reepondent. IMAM C. XIATS AND NONTII CONDONATION. In thls mae, Mr. en-Sheriff Keats had petitioned for a divorce cc the grauad of adultery, oommitted by his wife with a Bpanlardnamd Montezuma. The only question In debate wee whether the petitioner had Mrs. Keats' misconduct, andla jary had found the Issue In the negative. Mr. Phion, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Gifted), moved that the decree do il.BllO. Dr. Phillimors, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Trills), mewl for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, sad that the verdict had been against the evidence. The misdirectice complained of wee the following definition whit& the Judge Ordinary had given of condonation, namely—that it ems ..• blotting out of the offence imputed, sou to restore th e offend ing party to the same e oaitioa as that which he or she had occupied before committing the offence." That definition, as the learned civilian said, completely altered the matrimo nial law of the country, and introduced a novel and most miechievout doctrine. It was conceivable that a man might bio williag to cohabit with a wife that he might not be wil ling to let live with his children. In that we the condona tion would sliil be templets. Mr. Justioe Wichita= inquired whether • man would antidote If he se U, I forgive you, but I cal not live with illinirt." Dr. Pkilitmere—Certsinly. After setae further argument on the part of the learned advocate, The wart grunted • rule nisi for • new trial. FOWLER V. FOWL= AND NEWOOMIN.-A LONE MATCH. The parties in this ems were cenelaaj the pentioner, Mr. Robinson Fowler, being a sea of Mr. Marshall Fowler, of Preston Hull, Durham, and the respondent, Mrs. Olivia tita pleton • daaghter of Mr. O. W. Sutton, of Elton Hall, Dothan:. Then Mends bad objected to their union, and they had therefor. ran away and got married at St. An draw's, Holborn, on the 18th of inns, 1849—the hello being then seventeen and the bridegroom two years *Met. A re conciliation with their friend. wee soon effected, and the match was for monis time an apparently happy one. They had issue • boy and two girls. Mr. Charles Ne the respondent, wee • gentleman of more than twice re. Fowler'. age, and had long been intimate with the Fowlers. la 1854 he was tiring with his wife at ficenees.plsos ; and la that year the petitioner (who I. • barrister) took • house In Barer-gardens, Hyde , park. The two Wale Wag thus in close proximity, • grest Intimacy sprang up between them, and it woe not mud by Mrs. Newman's death. which occurred In 1867. les- Lest year while Mr. Fo I wee attending • parliamentary esomaittee, his wile sloped w with the co-nmpondent, with whom she afterwards cohabited at 25, Montexu-strear, Eassell-square, where they had taken apartments under a name. r. A. Liddell and Mt. Fatteson appeared for the husband; the respondent, did not appear. Thecoart granted a divoros, and oradennied the 00-respon dint In all the Coen. JACKSON 1. ZACI/101. This was a petition fora dissolution of marrlege iiirsientcd by the wife sgainst her husband, an the grouse of adultery suddesertiou. The potties were inertia in 1833, at. Aston, In Warwickshire, end had had two &Wm. In Leo., 1896, the respondent left his wife, without any insane of support, and went to Australis, where he had since been living with smother woman. Dr. I'hillfaswy Q.C., wee counsel for thewife ; the hus band did sot appear. The court granted the divorce with trots. The fall coss etwill continue its 'Wags for the rensieder of the week; after which it cannot meet spin until thejedgee ratan ham the spring circuits. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fra. 1. (Bel= Mr. Commissimer Fonblacque.) IN HI W. If NMI. The bastsrapt was a ash sarelasat, of Bonham, fa Nor ton'. This vas the sxmaziastlas meting. Debts, 1,1001. ; assets betimes 2001. sad 3001. Mr. Lawrence, for the entignees, Liked for an adjournment, and raid that thy should require further account,. The bankrupt being examined, said that ho could neither reel nor write. The balanoe-sheet had been read over to him that morning. The expenoes were put down at 2991. 10e. 3d. Could not ray how that exact amount had been arrived at. The hones expense, of 2761. were guessed at. Mr. Graham, the official emignee, bald that they were vouched to the extent of 491. The Bankrupt slated that be had made over the only boat belonging to his to Mr. Giles, a week before the bankruptcy. Red received 110/. for fish, from Savage, which he had paid to his coeditors. At one time he locked himself is the home, so that no one might get at him. Before selling good. to Savage he hal given a - bill of wale to Mortar, his brother-is-law. Had paid 150/. to the router sad mew of him vessel. That was alter he locked himself in, and after Giles had taken ?pester st in of the boat under his mortgage. Would not say be had not received money after he had locked himself lia. Had re presented that he should be able to pay 6a. fid. In the pound. That wee to be got out of fish to be caught. (Laughter.) He did not than aspect that Giles would stop ths boat. He owed hi. brother-In-law 2871.:108.1Had to acconat of the way in which that debt wig oontreoted. Mortar, his brother-In law, had plenty of money. He was 26 or 26 years of age. He was of nu occupation. He lived at home with his parents. He went to to a ehmoiaker, bat his mother would not let him stay. /She thought it would hurt him. (Laughter.) The father was • pensioner. His had 9d. • day. Witness fir* borrowed money of his brother-ia-law tea or eleven years ego, when he was only fourteen or fifteen years old. He lent him one atm of 1201. or 1301. No paper or acknowledgment of say kind was given. The money was drawn oat of Lacou's bank by the boy and his father. The father was • white smith by trade, but he had done no work since he woe pensioned off. The eon lent the money, but he got it front his father. Five years ago witness borrowed 16W. more of Mortar, though he had paid nothing of the old loan, nor any interest on it. A fortnight before the bankruptcy he gave Mortar a bill of sale, but that had been given up. Mortar was not prevent. Witame had paid no interest un either loan. The Commissioner—lt must be ea %vocable place to go to to borrow money. Mr. Lawrence asked that the bankrupt should be required to furnish gush and goods accounts. The assignees snapscted that a sum of reedy money wee kept back. Mr. Clarke, for the bankrupt, consented to an adjournment, on the allowance being continued. The Comnuesiontr—No, I shall not continue the allowence. TI. am is one of very Breit suspicion. (To the bsokrupt):: are you aware that if you shall conceal 101., you It. subject to very heavy penalties r Sankt upt—No ; I bare not concealed scything. TM Commissioner—Well, take this warning. As adjoununent was ordered. 7HE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE, 41,-.ritads on Thursday kat with haviun obtained goods of various kinds under false and fraudulent pretences from tradesmen, visa brought up for re sizawination. _ . . . . Mr. Wontner and Mr. Humphries attended for several cruiplifseate, but stated that they were not prepared with the necessary evidence, and requested that the Lord Mayor would postpone the investigation for a week. Mr. Lewis, for the prisoner, stated that his client's offences amounted to nothing beyond a shuttle debt, se would be shown upon the production of the evidenoo. Tin Lord Mayor raid that if such a mods of running in debt as bad been represented on the first examination were to Is endured there would not be a moment's security for any honest tradesman. . . . . His lordship remanded the prisoner fora week, and it was Intimated that the primmer would then be prosecuted for haring 000ryired with others to defraud the victims who appeared nodose him. GUILDHALL. Maria 11,zatith rrarecAabl; dreamed y rmol, de. ,, jood eo Ito will. of •;roter, fining ai eitag n.street, Fore.etreet, was charged with attempting to com mit suicide by stabbing herself twig is the stomach with a knife, on Sunday morniog last. Sergeant hollow, 34, said be was called in by Dr. Simpson to take the prisoner into custody an the above charge, when oho admitted that she had stabbed herself In coasequouos of • few words she had had with her husband. Mr. Weisford was unable to account for the candoct of his were, and the landlady of the hams spoke to the general good character of both partite. Sir J. t luogrove said it was a very mysterious affair, and it would In his duty to sift It throughout. The prigoser wee charged %kb a 'cry mer.ous offence, sad he therefore re quired sureties for her appearaoce on Thunday next, by which time Inquiries should be made to dear up the matter. Th. landlady offered to become bell. Sir J. Mammye said he was not favourably impressed with the husband'. manse, bat the fact of his dlady be coming bail for his wife waa rather in his favour. Mr. W.h&rd rid he was ea anxious a. any one to have the affair cleared up. The prisoner mid elle could not have kaown what she was doing or she would never have attempted such a thing. Sir I. Musgrove then remawied the prisoner on ball till Thursday next. . _ . . was summoned for assaulting and threaten ing Louis Blonifield, whereby ths latter want in fear of his life. This was a aquabble between parer respectively in the employ of Mr. Johnion and Mr. , of the Court of Bankruptcy. and it was stated by Mr. who speared for the camplainent, that the defendant bad committed a violent mem& upon his client in tits Court of Bankruptcy, and threatened to dog him to his privets residencs, and there do for him, in order that ha might not spin &ppar in that court. Baud, for the defendant, said he had suggested that as his client was cot prepared with evidence to rebut any thing that might be said spinet him, he had advised the de fendant to consent to enter into his own reoognionices to keep the peace for twelve months, and also to apologies to the complainant for any warmth or hastiness of temper he might have been guilty of. This course wu proved of by the complaMant's friends, and it only remained for the court to Isa 2 it. Sir J. Nampo — ve said ha mast have some better mcarity than the defendant's own recogniesnoss. Be should require one gaiety in 201. This arrangement was aoudad to without going further foto the else, and the defendant was locked up in default of bail. BOW-STREET. A policeman of the A division, named Waller Joke 11114, who km bean about a twelvemonth in the faros, was placed at the bar es • charge of stealing from one of the dressing-ream In the section-house of the A division statics, at Kleg-street, Westminster, • pair of uniform boots. The boob had been issued to James Wenn, of theism divisible, No. OS, who had kit them ea Sunday last in one of the dreaming-rooms. There was two of these roam, each 103012113104ab1e fd man, sad each man laving his numbered compartment. On Sonde, Night Qs Waste was asen leaving the room where When had WI the boots, whisk wan not the room in which be had a 0001pii1BISSL Be LE the station with a bundle, sad M • few =tanks retuned without it. The boots bin mimed hs was suspected, and discharged the force, and from subsequent inquiries it was discovered that he had disposed of the Imola to an omnibus conductor, named Sunil46. The latter sold them to • • Jew hawker of old clothes, named Wool, Lyons, by whom they were now pro duced. Theprisoner, who admitted hie guilt, wen remanded, to Cr* time far Inquiry as to other charges, the witnesses to Ws awn being at one bound over to appear at the trial. CLERKENWELL. John Morris Red, aged 25, attired man, who described himself as a gentleman; Sassed Thompson, aged 34, a clerk ; and dna Thompson, alias Barnett, aged 60, a servant, all residing at 22, Tavistock-ply, St. Per ; end Thaws Smith, aged 25, of 18, Plum Shoe-lase, servant , were Charged with conspiring i' t7 e cioft e rru t a divers persons of various sums of mosey, and obtaining from Mr. J. Otway, ol Lower Stownell, Staffordshire, the sum of U. by false and fraudulent pretence*. Mr. John Wading solicitor, of the firm of Messrs, J. and T. Watering, appeare d t for the rnoners. Impostor W ,of the detective faros, said that In cos seqseece of a large number of leases having been waived from all parte of the United Kingdom, In which the writers stated that they had been defrauded out of several ems of , many, he was directed to investigate the matter, and to ex plode the thing, or connect the prisoners with the fraud. It appeared that the prisoners had been advertising In all the country papers under the title of the "Mercantile Loan Fund Amon ou ; tam, 2, Weymouth-Wrenn New North-read, London, N. and they profaned to make immediate mak adveneas. The advertisement ran as follows This sea elation, poleassisg tbsgreat advantage of • WS* Pald'els capital, o ff ers immdlate cash adenoma in sums from 201. to 5001., with the least possible delay, for long or short periods, at 6 per cent. per annum, re payable by each monthly or quarterly instalments ei may suit the borrower's convenience. The sum applied for I granted in fall." The advertisement was signed " John Campbell, readmit manager." When Poems answered t he advertisement it was the plan of the prisoners to write beck and say that if a poet-office order was sent for the amount of the travelling expenses their agent should at once call, sad having inuthed Into the reference, would at once pay the money. He should be able to prove that the prisoner Reed had represented himself as Campbell, end had taken the money at the post-o Mos in that name , bat lately having met with en accident, the woman had bean to receive the money. The prisoners did not stay long at Weymouth terrsoe, but left word at the district poet-office that all letters were to be forwarded to Tavistock-place. The prisoners had remind as many as thirty letters by each post. Yesterday he west to the chief Money Order-office, and gave to one a the pay clerks eight marked half-crewns. About half-pent 9 the female prisoner came with two post-olfice orders, one from Sligo, for 11. 10s., and the other from Leeds, for U. 6a. The clerk paid her the eight marked half-crowns end other mows. The orders were signed "J. Campbell" The female primmer then went away, and was followed to 22, Tavistook-place. She went in there about half-past 6, Jun about a quarter of an hour afterwards he (Inspector Whi rler), in company with Detective Williamson and Sergeant Goodwin, S N, went to the door, which was opeaed by the female prisoner. She was asked If Mr. J. Campbell was at home, and she replied In the negative. He and the other officers then went into the parlour when Smith was about to leave the room, but was prevented. The prisoner Thompson was then brought down stairs In custody. He (Whicher) then went op to the first-Boor beck, and there found the prisoner Reed. He was lying on the bed with his clothes on, be haring a Ira./ bad lag. He was asked his name, and was told be must conaider himself In coatody on a charge of conspiracy. He was afterwards marched, and upon him wee found 181. in gold and 30.. In sliver sad amongst the latter was the eight marked halkrowus. The prisoner was asked whose money it wee, end he said, " It Is mine." The other prisoners ware afterwards told the charge against them, when the two men said they tom nothing about it, and the female said she was only a servant. The female was again asked where Mr. Campbell was, but ohs ds dined to say. Mr. Wskeling said at this stage of the proceedings he should decline to ask the eitneas any guanines. John Sharp, a constable at the Money Order-office, said the primmer Reed and the female had cashed orders signed In Use name of Campbell. Inspector Whicher, in eking for a remand, mid that he found no lees than twenty letters ready to go to all parts of the country by the next post. Mr. Conte said there could be no doubt the prisoners bad been mining on a wholesale system of plunder. lie saw from the knee.. before him that the prisoners wero in corres pondents with clergymen, poetmaster., and other', who be (Mr. Conte) w..a eurinised were so credulous. He should remand the prisoners for a week. Bail refused. MARLBOROIJOH-STREET. Jews Robituon, aged 85, waa charged with embezzling TIT it'll, SUMS of money received in his capacity as collecting clerk fi.r and no account of hie employer., been. Hinchcliffa and Co.. of 15, Piccadilly, paper manufacturer.. Mr. Walter Galen, esehier to Messrs. Holland and Son, 23, Mounbeireet, Groevenor-aquare, upholsterers, deponed to paying the prisoner 311. 8.. 7d. by cheque on the 27th of Almost last on account of hie employers. The prisoner gave the receipt.nnw produced, and the cheque had been returned to Mews. Holland encashed. Sergeant Crceker said he asked the prisoner on teking bins Into custody if he had not received a cheque from Holland and Son for 311. 78.61. Ile said he bed end spent the mo ney. He inquired if be wislud to admit to any more, sad be sot down and made out a list amounting to 1701. in presence of his employers. Mr. Hinchcliffe said the priaoner received a esfery of two gain's. per week. Prisoner reserved his defence, and was committed to the Westminster Sessions for trial. A NAN CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRE TO HIS SITE. On Saturday night last a middle-aged man named Benjamin Meredith, residing at 2, Bridge-terrace, Maidstone, was taken to the policeatation, on the charge of haring brutally assaulted his wife, and attempting to set ' fire to her. The prisoner, it appears, has latterly been em ployed ss foreman of the carpenters engaged in the erection of the new railway station at Maidstone, and frequent dia. agreements have taken piece between him and his wife (who la most respectably connected), both, it is call, being ad dicted to intemperate habits. On Monday the prisoner was brought up at the Town-hall, before If. Areas and T. W. Allen, Esqe., when the following particulars trans pired Detective Sergeant Hills deposed that on Saturday night, at about halt-put tem o'clock, be was told that he was wanted at the Bridge-terrace. He accordingly went to the s residence there, and In the parlour he found t ac pl er' leemer's wife lying on a sofa, apparently dead. Her dress was turned up, and same of bee under-clothing burnt. The room was " swamped" in blood, and full of smoke; and the things were thrown about in the greatest costimion. Witnee• took bold of the woman, but ins obliged to get a csndl• before be could see whether or not she wee aliveorben perceiving a movement in one of her eyes, be sent for medical sentatance, and Mr. Sander.. police-surgeon, with Mr. Fer ber, house-Burgeon of the West Kant Infirmary, shortly ar rived. In the meantime the prisoner had come in, and on wines' taking him what be meant by burning • woman in that way, be replied, "It nerved her right ; she ought to be glee. (The pri seat, hero ma) Prisoner also said, " It bail now came to a crisis ; I wonder it wane t a murder ; Pin sure it will end in that." Full ten minutes elapsed after witness got into the room before the woman became sensible. There was • cut at the beck of her head about two inches long, another cut by the side of the left ear an inch and a half long, and a third by the aide of the nom. The upper lip was wry much swollen, as was also the left side of the miser; and tined her legs was mach burnt so near the knee, that • large piece of akin hung down from it. Witness neural times remarked to prisoner that nothing would justify him is treating his wife in that manner, when, after the lapse of about half-an lour, he said his wife bad set are to herself, and had frequent) done so before. The prisoner wee raviag about like a Hs was drunk. Prisoner—l was not drunk. arse a leaf of the table broken off and lying on the floor ; also a candlestick, the table cover, and the sofa mahjong. Prisoner—the oawilasttak off the table, sad that was how the Ore was oecasiosed. Hills further said that there were two candles alight on the table when he went in, and he saw no candle on tho floor. In a pool of blood near the door, Mn. the landlady of the house, picked up • num, but it did not appear to have been taken out of the case it was in. Wa tson had inquired that morning, and found that the woman was considerably better, but she wee still confined to her bed. lie believed she was not in danger, though the wounds on her leg from the burning was very severe. When witness first saw prisoner the Liter kid • kettle of water in his band, which he had jut fetched from the conduit, and which he was going to throw over his wife. Her clothes were wet and steaming at the time, sad prisoner said he had already thrown one kettle toll over her. Superintendent Blundell Om applied kr s remand, to produce other witnesses. Mr. Case Ohs clerk) told the prisoner that if he had any thing to ay in answer to the charge, bit might either de to then, or reserve it. Prisoner (after wan hesitation)--Well, I think I shall reserve it, . . ft;rnientsr, who viewed the cam with a good deal of un. concern, was then remanded till Batordsy.—Booth Eaten; Goat.. MABEE T& OOTTON.—Ltmemosa. lb. L—Our motel today la sty firm. CS •• Imo Warm daps Tin sibs amomit m 10.003 Ws : 3.000 of which ars kr wort aml MS Amarkos. at 4 fd. to sl. ; 401 Sur* at 54. to Oa • M i = si firl. Sa TN.. 30 liMrsaatts, MSS ; 70 balls at M.'S Pi; It Pam. al fild. 00170 N GOODB.—NasciierlS, PM L-21sur Pavan IRIS thaw raparisl M Ss isartal Fat sistetall Meta al dads them 1 a moderate dessoll. est prima are Nasty. Pos Ulla Oa isis=sla for tars allhery la a treat namawn !Met. Si Mrs re amaSsais sal Sims aro to swan Perim by ilao sisS ago 6. bobs prig Sam TY swam marlai ma erns ye ftrosl awe Sas ode. ha= Mb swims sod la Ise Med t• errors Mr ....i t a lswer ralm. llama , *skim' 011, Initr mart at Oa ash sue la Ms rol 4 d. per as tia Sam of Ina rosaissa MIS Ow serasms sa :ot 111. par pr:s ig e h 's Ms ;OWN sad ii IL per plow es Mr Warms of AL pat Bide salliths sad as Ma balls Mob SI LAS Yd Mrs iftslss aims Ob. prt ole o on los. aril of 114. to Pt par pima as Jaerassla atom M lochs Is lf bins MI of ISt to Id. pet plase as lase dolts WOOLLIII.—Lena Tn. L—There r ae helm, of an omen M anis Ia she macho ad =amiss. Abaft the wad amber of bums here mil d. sad ea ammo Terkel bairn no Mn anfaeled. WOOLd.—flonintstroto. Tn. I.—Than IN an sods choke of eolonelo fa Ihe aorta. todu of chit docelplita Y &Wm' heed. Wog very low. mad the trade Is rather . quln hat a life non dela{ Is low heels& MANIIYAOTIThEB.-11reeamassa, I.—Tbe sheadance of balms km boa equally es auroerosa se It was dais( the last month. bus their put chaos have ben so asteelve s le reeeseemses of meow lecturers Wrier for an *this VW are oceeplelei do. Oriali le She bibb seta el theme aNabL SOM.-11m. Tea L—At toy Mete{ a good rubbly of Swath attest, abich mile madly at kat metre ruck and In mine lootsocc le. alarm Is obtaned on bat me el dry rod. FOCIAMI %mitered. array mimosa late prim Yeast nod pert atm mod MY 1. lather. Oats tell molly e• termer enotstiona TM turd Maytag lam mod ani ae under /—Wittat. NJ qrs. bark,. 6.015 116 ; De.. SI ; lama 76 ; hatud sod nitateed, 19.791 ; bona, 231 two. Lao" Via L—te'rete the Obeelar .1 Matra. Donne sad Co.)— Three In a bar dear el Wort IW mainly. able& mete a steady de emed at the Mae{ Prlday ha. Wine Wary barley la at fob rate. thaws Nattier detrar. Other Laid= unaltdrod. dreads brine pia: Mrs; 3 111 dm. 42.. Sid. ; barley. 6.461 rim, Sir. OK oda. ILO en, 74.; boa.. 36 dn. CU 61d. ; taw Id 41t. 1 7•.41 tina.3 ll . 11141. Ararat. W. week: bat, 3,167; rata 10 hurq. .4; beset 4s; bread 4. LUIT. Ist. I.—TM wastiar Awe Saturday Du &KIM maw settled idle a data hat bat Nast To-dull Market w• Iwo • tar amply of Theo, fee obi& tam eras • toady demand at Mm ...re area Barba. tar eetayby ; bat maltioT turi tally bit Tandayi ternary; ~ay ramplee NI.. aid jam is Mawr et tame. Saw la pre Or. bkpt. , Nt bod.• 111 1.4 1 3 Sb• tat,. Va. to 411•; ditto re tlelb• to dab.. tla. to 4a. • etto sew. d ue.. to =l e. to Ca; ditto ditto. babe. to 6110.., * Ph I. new Ulla. to abbe. 37• to 4.7.; ditto Un doorace. "Bll. lllbit to Obi.. is, to 33e.; beau, old. 631 St. u NOW. 414 le 41..; ditto aew, 611 t e. to Obi, Hs. to 4011 pat ar. to tie I groom. Livery; FL. L—Fanneri whir la ma apply with i rendy Ire p erm priers. In err 001101/7 very MAAS &WC ena h emir be exemededL Foreign generelly held tried view "lis :rhoyes. Mow slow air it Ire ,it.. Malan rrie7 held lemtly with s nightly Improved &arid. Ore bring 10117 rei wean supply =all and deer much rednewL Her art pies wirer TRAFFIC RETURNS. 116166 Par Now TOY. Tent.=Linn. 401.1. Wawa abbeelft 1/169. XX. Walk mdlas Jawaryll. a A i A lir* Ilisatuagure M. 804.. .... 1.365 6.098 • Week outing Amain a. eliel011•11 , 1 60 , 1111 W SAO 0,678 &NT Week cakes Jarman 36. Great lemma WWI l2l :13 LIU LIU 808 IWO Lawton e LPN $ kW %WS SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCA 0•8U•LTI118. Binned (Bamberg brig) wee hoarded • direllet sixty miles loath of Falkland Wands es the ith el ferember, witb Bee ter water la Mr hold, and apperestly sinking mat; two dogs sad the lop book were ta/ien from her b 7 the LAmley, Captain Md. mired at lAvom pool from Valparreo. Bee, °entail, Petherlck, from brake to Liar, pot in here meow. day .to g amen water, and It la elpedtcd the cargo Mrs to be diadureed.—Newhares, lea. rectitude, Captain Idird, from Patcrk for Clotairtown, wlikh wad on shore orr Oar Groom • Dior, womb to Me SIB of December. you'd be • tral ices,—New Yak, len. IS. Ilurticane Bird.—The awe. ardor at Pn:ladalphla Mem remine. /*ported that es the 7th or Marry, in Pt. Su N., too. 70 W, *be fall is with the liorriere Bird, abandoned, and with Ire ot meet, bat ribber apparos.ly tialoSured.—Ltverpool. Jan. IS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amelia Augusta. from tondos foritourae day% Oda% let u 25 N. lon 26 7 W. Amu tr ilora. from Calcutta for Loodolv Oct. lt, tat 4 N, los 10 E. Vermouth (eep), tl Liverpool for Baltimore, las. 7, lei $O, •- - •• • bo 71, I.leZen . ..at BOW. from tootles for Algos Bay 30 days, Dec, 6,let 27 2i et. toe 40 33 W. R. B. Illntorn (Ametiosa alp), Dee. IL !at Si 39 6. too 19 07. Iteoshow tehlph Oct. 0, 12 X. 100 IV IL Shepherds., from Ilverpoke :ce Ste bourse 42 dap, Oct. 16, lot 136 ton 11 45 W. The Black Ball clipper, Donald Mackay, with 34,396 ounces of gold, was off Holyhead yesterday (Tuee day), and was expected at Liverpool lest night. Her new. is anticipated. line sailed from Melbourne on the 7th of November. THE MAIL/Y.—SOUTHAMPTON, TI:E. , DAT.—The new steam ship Nepaul left this do% for Marseilles, for the conveyance of the mails between that port and Alemindria. The steam ship Union left this day fur the Mauritius, to convey the snails (under the new eoutrec , ) between that port and Reunion (Isle of Bourbon). The 'team ship Fulton left this day for, Havre, to take on walla and passengers for New Yolk . She will leave this port on the 9th instant for her destination with the Freio h oral English mails. The liernburg-Awerican Company's ehipo, which have ceased tanning during the whiter, are annoutoed to depart a ga in on the eth prAituo. They will call at Southampton on the out ward and homeward passage. ThO lino comprises the steam ships Borussia, lisnamonia, Ssaloia, end Bavaria. They will form a fortnightly communication between Hamburg, Sonthempton, and New York. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. In hUlow jbor.ier., ildt huarache, ledite.tioe, and aficedoini of the raTill• thine taoaap olta ao highly appreciratil In nil quarter. of the world. an re:ended as n perfect remedy. They w only the Lkod. adulate the eseretions, glee toue to the CONtalb. re-n. re the appetite, and renovate the whole ewes. AfkT• worm of thew pills the once emanated and fora , e tettlent Is to chewed that hie itietda ;re both sender Arnett and delighted. There cheap preierev-ive. of life and health arc a Lie.iimit lei mankind. It mould Lo Irardly oaken+, to ore ritete the itood that they have effected. 'amnion. to lidient, I. nailed to each Wt.— , Sold to Profemor Holloway, ON, bytto 1. Load. ; and by all venders throughout the Unitised • odd. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARRINOTON.—JrIO. at Oroat lif.Feaden Al.be . y. Duets. Yrs. O. Canine.. a • Owen. , ellitliklML!...—Jan. 3r. at Forc.t glaco. Lc) tonstoac. Ilra J. O. JaltPlaSa:. 30, at Stalky terrue, K auLaztoo lark ordain. tali arta. of I. a. Joorpb. Ewq f a ron. MATTUSWA.—Jaa. 3U. at He arm :uad. t!. .gdof Mr.J. MatUsear. oft Don 1/001IMIL—Jse. A,t Ookloy.mobro. the olio of 0. Robber. of TUI9IIWA.L . —Joa 30. nt Noottiftoo•p'vc. Kooliinton.park, ibe ode of Mr. J. Turnbu l l, o(a daughttr. WA/10E0.—Jan. JO. at Artfatl.l.ll...or, Ban:abuts. Mrs. 0. C. "; ; lil;;;TraNrei.7 NO.—Jao. J 4, IA Coulon fold WA; Nri. O. A. Yoga& of ■ leAr. MARRIAGES. BRIDSON—LOWC.—Jaa. V. al tho parbh chant of St. llaryletome. T R. Srklooojen., Am, of bolton, leacaohife to tharloue Mary. 4ftoebby .f the late W. Lome. ?Jo.. of Lmotpool. Yttahh—DlCK.—Jaa. JD at !nay ..yavit. akin. N.B. by the km D. C. 0. brew. 62.. of klu.hurgh , to body KM Affne. datubior of Dick, Sea unoorly of Jmaalca. OEM JIILL-16LL18.—Jaa. 27. at All holOtakehlys, by the E 11. bteteatoe. J. fletwool. t:•ei . of Of e-tbmtabterrace. to Luanda, daughter of the late J. Lib. , of W sta.. &Welk. HAY W A 11D—U0SeET.—Jan. 7at tipper libatoloo Church. Cork 0. Uartafd. Lel . to Caroline 1.J14.4.414i1ief of Major J..N.Goosot. DEATHS. A.NDERBON.—Jaa. SI. at Dr. !Teri% New Grove Timor, &milord Cutts. )Ire. Karr dodereow, aged , much ropevi.ed. DEN ISON.—Jaa. H, u teasologt., Lhar'otto, ludo. of the late J. Dolan, Seq.. of thahlitton, •- ELLWALL.—Jia.3.S. at Denmark row.loute:oell. 11. 7271 1 .11 1 i.—Jaw. st Ami epoore. C. Farley, /6•4.. We el news Dorsi, Cbvent gardol. IL:La A , ONER•ILD —Jos. Id. u Th.,rotuu Croydon. )larLa. wife of Yr. U. 112110LIN,,r i a;e. 11, at Jane, widow of 11. licovlon .ad M. re=rai MAW& W WastAs Zan au" d S. Logan* la as OW el Looks. Mawr. al IM Qr. a Lambert Simm a as lbWMa illiiistristr—Wasssisil. FLS&C.IT4 11