The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2. 1858. AAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 1. —PROMOTION. Maistant I!!lisastar J. B. Swann (1861), ham been promoted to the 01pgtartr. Arrciarnorni.—Maelere C. H. Dillon (1838), to the onooko7, 72. guard of ordinary at Chatham W. Heed (1667), to the 4, brig, Ham India sod Chios &tattoo. Andstent-Surgeons J. N. J. O'Malley L 1866), to tho Mot 6. brig, at Pormionth ; sad F. L.. Graham (1666), Is dins to to the flybala, 40, lad India station. Msatees-Aesistant J. 0. Bathos. to the Pig poldle-whest manta surveying vesiel, Welt Conatirret4 Malec =T. L. Woods to Us*Wood. Viper, 4, saw Memo nom seedea. Doe. 11L—]looeminhaeletents B. P. Dickinson, to th e Olino% 111. et Chiehm, - T. B. Cocker, to the Renown, 111, an. grim *h et Illwarmak,_ . sad J. B. Jobaibuit, to the S s ak. raw ass= vend, et Woolwich. ROYAL MILITARY ACADRMY.-RECOMXIINDA TIONS TO COMMISSIONS. WOOLWICH, Jarr. 1. As a remit of the recent examination, Woad 'Waken her elessomodad to Itar_Halanty kw oornailadona Er Royal Ardiwy nad Boyd Mailmen the klieg/nor 29 I=ll.fad" Ida cemploand stedias —Helm 21anes11 Collings, LAM arnittes Vetch, Charlie Warm, Edward Muds Perm, Jean Hoary a= Hanorlas Sir ow Sitwell, Cloths Abort Lyon C WINN. John Karletaa Charles Edward Rood Syseme, Wham Sass liead..oon• Vivi+ lb.= &sr, Orimetake Heeler. Heavy amend QM% Med Ovya, Dalai d Gu yidon amas, l Arrkw Clarks Edwar Elwn., Ham Kaawall=trar; Murray TraM, Ernest St. GoareaCebbalk llll WEN= Nefl'kwaan Gordon, Wilkins lodine II obroran Haw= %mar, Down Norton Taylor, Franck Dorroford, 4XanaHaskria, Julian ?Minds tkiskonaL Visaed Bolort Power eanadars. SERIOUS MILITIA RIOT. Os Wsdaseds c i r e s v ots ssisg last the quiet of our town, aye the amend • was &Para by the disorder! pressedines et sine of =hits pi,os In who, le wowed. aderteba • os sed, 1 0111 111 / ilhe esni. This beenlity wee meniketail Whet Sgrefkly ea the evade( towards lhalresseteldee Illmehan and who, on ristrolog !eataro -.wad di_ wad% Rae's, Data-street, by 1•111111 sr tsar Midi hrs. The War witted the on- Mehl elli the pathway, sr/ acid then " pig debars." The easeables net wham to oriole • dau bed* posed so, Ist whew they led gone a few pude foam any WOO _spill eiressid, et this dam by • brar sabre das oda* sad or • alight threat fen two of the @Aft lea of their ditse-bita rd sena the rz:llheshes assived some sees In the bead, what Mil aid also reedwol reel bleed We te pee Li Wise tang tali aliseelso the Wads were ▪ se to air WY quirrel by as deb, who wird aid to @mak the pelts ; they Waal applied wore idea lbeir speeed ftrietteor. Or d lbe earth la the saws seabed a bad a the beak of the lea whisk meal hat to =kinedladlial, blab( ea ea lie lerara. Tlde eel le as say blealloman ef my a as press Got were senseried In the many ; es Wag eanegel to as beneebe the ass we sodded to be waled for a days. • IPSIMMINIMOIN of asemsbalory baba antes& Se debt the alleedeo allesked, as sailiaass ran away, ea awe wee all balm dbodbasse *se .w g. Oa W awe lowever, then nand to be a awe wide testa( the pollee, sad is eissegoems the oda, bepector oil ash-lo pear itais, at as bard of as mayor, bad aims rimmed as duty at Ise (Neck. Ahem@ ell o'clock, sons of the Whits, followed by ems d the nab at the Wm, west shag from the bereedis ream • rapid man or, motil en V got opposite the page de Irishtows. ibluir Oo the e vim =•ebisi . the bens& dew and window lousedlanity err the Wale salved opposite the police elensai, steam were throes, whales the townemeople or the Wexteeds has sot been eaaerteae Z and two pane of Ore were mieshed. The crowd them retraced their steps in Ms dinettes of the Bereeltenaset pekes-barracks, which was Nosed bakes they mashed the mot. There was now tameseed excitement, and several of the Weiforda were aged Incited by the sob. The Mayor wee in silbodance, sad soma the pace-berrecka. snow piled by Captain Cesimmt, 7.P., Wexford Mitts, wail the county sad sehisostion ; and while i.- aW In a swam bilkswalen, ewe of the miliele thew • stew at the wafter of the beneeks„ and nor hid owed the poses pew rasa Wading to the dm abed heertily in this camp, sod ocher atones were Mien.. Om woman was hared le ay, "D— you, what pad are at without your beanie r. Then incited, the eenknued walking up sal ism =wide, when lbe pellee-honsits wee eada, toes lba oil the avail able with their gme tweeds flied. The doper lady slag so am sewers' times to dorm. and Ina few 'Mantes dr dna wee cleared. The police were tam drawn up in front of the barnicks, and any of the militia remtlning in the street wens urged by some of the abets rem the sergeant .major, whim conduct was ant pelearreethy, to go into barracks. An in bred of sods lefty snouted was thee occupied, during width k hatinn been rumoured that the militia might ▪ ellillealres with their bdiyalmta and rash out, the mayor sow eskers to the police to load their' gun', then " to cap," mod aid, addressing the men, " If you receive ceders from Mar roe commanding officer to Sr., do so, and Sr. ate lasaly. There was, however, fortunately ao ocean= to mart to such extreme measured., as the Wexford& shortly effierwarde had all entered their barracks, and the sear hismisrated. 21* tedsgrephed at eight o'clock to Green' Eden, this district, and next morning, at ten 0'..1..ck wi e Clanwel reached Ckisinal, and gave direcuona to Imo Ma Era sunned en , birthmarks for three days. In tonate= wire sworn Won do mayor against a man named Jam Brio lir NNW co Cho millfousua to attack the police awl co pok Nom ot Yr windows of t h e bons, kw. Brien is neusend sf telling the militia to remain until the follow- Wuisktelem, aimed with their bayonets, they would be in was, sod thin to astir police. who would be rofmosag al oho Imo tins. Thom Informodocu have tom Mom( Is do goons, mobs of OrhoL kTII Or 00L. Bssurr.—ls INT obits's% t a tt ,. y re...r4 the ilea d Lfmat.-ageasi tea, governor of Dever Cut* as/ Is ussfy years ems at ills meat reaprcod sad pbusattereple rellesee of the tows. Tlwo laat colossi hes lira erred bet fora brill period to enjoy the Imo .ar of ate lleaMmeavaantorattip of the rattle. to which Also he wee rgeeitd oa the Bemire of the late Col. Jeakintoa. 1117 ths of Col a mat at the Her Weed alma besems wawa —Dever (7ireate/r. MILITIA DIFICIENCT.—The large number o f 22.000 amet vagrairal to complete the eataLliakka.ent of the revaral mahotball regiaitat• of Militia. WILL Ot THE LATE EMIL PITMARDnoO2. This will, which was mob by the MemMeed en the Ma Bop- War Bd6, was maid by las oasoatert. ltla Orme the Das I Bilarowfoad lfausloo Boarry. Doolwo'rworao about atiolokilt dor lobos wooledly lon orows raw EIVIIIL Tie isobar Irr poolmml dro wide of his roar owl Ors Owe se theists rowlod) war We eteenssee fie re or God benefit of hie aldew hither biehrether's ewe • tail, awl in the event of Ihoilrlb brim rimer hour to the Vent wing Wee d hb loollook owl Mar Wo dolierWatio• drat estate for rrwsatd or Irooroo re Wm a kW he mita darzeorrooo' to rfir * Waimea =air a swoll Milli win rwor moadosod, owe, mad logoollwl or Jane Barker, her rim owl addills. We Orme mei presentee= to the mow, of Eveabace ; AD the osietes sad all the interests ariAas time the e, mus Ilkinue tad Amos, for her own sole lamed% u and nineatags, sad sot to be subject or ander the e..0tr..1 of bar pour or soy future husband, and he directs that her own Nadi* to the emitters shall bs good and auffleient die afirifin. Hs also gives her the soma of 6,0004., and bequeaths to her his dog Prime, with an ananity of 254 per ammo for hL tealaiessacio He hiewiee met legacies to Yrs. Barker's ehad, leaves to herself Herman Cottage sad Camden Villa, In Cheltenham, and diverts that than shall be a hrfeiture al the whole of her_ legacy tf aha should comm i t Watley. The testeeer gives 1,0001. cash to Mrs. Bain and as m esas, et 7004. per usu. To 011sey Berkeley, hi. nephew, beleants 7004 • yaw. The will is written oa Sl sheen of paper, and contsine 160 folios of writing. CAelteskan Azainixtr. THE Naw MIlteZT foci Twu sT.—LIVERPOOL, JAA.l.—Trasy wee the tame apipoiated by the Board of: Trim& for the 'holm, by dock of eighteen sew burs to error, the now Mersey Board. The Dowd of Truk appointed Odbert Ileadettoa, Boomer, r roarnOw atom At the opera, of the proesoillare. to day, it wee saaesated that tho Conornoor Corroorowo lad ooressrol Mr. Thor. M. Moray (of the Arm a Maw Jaime Barr owl Co.), Mr. Juba Lad (a Dirroasod), sad Mr. Christopher BeeshoU (of Livergeol) , to be their now seatssives at the board. The difireat roetnairoiel thew drew og list., which were solely alike, bat theme adopt., by the Shipowners' sad Blom Ship haeonations were auks, and were duly elected. Mar war en as M. low Yeewa R. Broralebsok, C. Tenor, Jassy h Bobbeek. Robert Rankin, Jae. A. Tar, J. B. Boas& *mete, T. D. Aederrent, S. H. 01,8111% era. lateen, Joaaa IRS* Robertsne W. Bothbons. jos., Brie Zeus, Joseph Mosidal, French an Thos. B Jan Lochatt AL these gentlemen men ateabere of the former dock coemantes, moors Memo Tobin, Gram, rid lama TM eases sir Mr. John Let* ass of the frovenurat tool wee, a=l as mil the lists provhsos W his appointnimt -.. " UNION " AT OzroaD. —A new debetint nom toe the Unita at Orford Me jest bas en npleted frout the &Ow et )dr. Woodeard; aad several ...di-known arable et tin pre-liaphiselite school bare tuelerrekta to edam he wane with geintinp oa ea* is from the cycle of Ardmore.' tenamcie. 3,4136 are elreer4 Seabed, ether only bora. Dm., am f —KW Arthur reoeirlag the Saud lelethiet from the Lady et the Lek... by J. IL Pol.. Ism Peleaddee' Jewlciery 4 Sir Trieirein and th e P a i r laelta i by W. Menge; Merlin altered into the Pit by the lab at libie Labe. by E. loan; Nimes bringing Sir Pelee* e t My* e ft, their Quarrel, by V. Prise* Sir lentaoslot Ailey ballere the Shrine of the Seagreal, by D. 0 Reseed; mad dr Carp* et Artier waveyed by weeping Quasi le Mdse by Ml= Begbin. Lab inttUtgenct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAI. I. (Bolbre Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) IN R 3 WOOLF LITT ALLY/ 1/111•11D 10/LACII iscarranoi TIE CAIN 011101111101 LR. This insolvent again caw bedew dr court. Mr. Bicker Caron jwild 'ban w Mr. Macrae) op =for Munn. Wailes and Mod* merchants of be., and kw Mr. Banta, tobetaniot, of Orford-street; Me. ilosgood wappertsd. La application was made that tbe cam nliiiht stand over, in 01010gossoe of the abases of Mr. Down, who had opposed ea the former oreasion, se he was abmst=rh iadirpod- Men Ths application woe be and Mr. Mater thin applied be sa adjoontroant in order to obtain a communkstion flour Colombo. Blare the present schedule was died • letter bad been slat to Means. Wilson sad Rada* and at answer was exparesd In March. Mr. Sargood misted any adjoarnanont. The insolveat had been in prism sines last January, sad the act of porde. coat had only mimeos to Douce to cradle= in the United r. Sicker Cmaten contended that the tart could ardor furthor notice to creditor.. Mr. B;rgoodasid&l;solvest had beat wore that two years prison at the Cape alOced Hge sad fa this . = The petit:ice was filed it Aprd, ird the tease which was dkeekeiri, was Med is °doter. Mr. Macrae rosarkad that, shies the meat which was did e 1 the 2ad Damodar, a comenudos sch tio:= beat net demi Mr. Oemileuioner Phillips, cm view of the act of parlia ment, tes tsalihr that he wee mithorieed to grant any ferhareet he wee& Tbo limbs Ma sersei b bo== leave tie " ors ea the r lir. = 111 lid andia. rruil W Dave mairiosor Philip add he bed lisloned Irk ad- Works to Mr. Dowse, de bed ably conducted the era Mr. rorgood rid he veer only ry - a few words. The booker bed bass a keg thee bsad, thseglo w m be bed hd • wry warring spidt se eilveraers. Mr. Otemnieeloner PLIDip earl edreor the " weed= netraegs" wore in • admire (A 1•141-) r. dewed simmer eremites be herd of pries Me i. " neer besssr be was wring to believe wale be bird ter Amelia (leraglisr4 Mr. Ikasse, the opposieg areator, wee In court, sad sired that the retina wee est M boo' Mad • week dim he got hie 621. worth of does. In mower to the lanced Comindenar, The bred sad be bed swish pet of the dare, sod to ohs rot to the Ong*. Me pee err swap, ens Mil rot Xlnll6llllll rid ara lel bra ressporel re a nee rebbry. Mr. dergeed ressered that the behead bed boa erre mare in pies at the soli of Mr. loam. The ors weer paler are mar the disnortherey roar Irish hod as pired • keg ere see. Mr. Coseereloner Pidelps, in giving his error add the awe laniard ma Important prledre—ersthir • dud seer be errillsol viernt a strumor Iterrell OM dr lasol net, war bold 11111 Clererka k drows vela • losegbra. wit/ • ,liger le tits shop of Mr. D arer 111111.11% end Innis' se est iring tiro to Ire the ram& Thee be ordered re elopes for whir be new recd. Tien woe ao er eto be treed of the had, bat still bo thought it ins a are of keel Here yr • Ira la • benderee equips& prossatier Meer to • keremo, Irk, as it woe rid, air of • Germ= prhsos • at her It yr • inn( mode of trend by " ." Ha regretted to see a man still nog in yore be wren. It was overt that he was pserred d esadir hark and terry bad been pro arses. Ha = a e g oould ild r a rser We veer M t t e e r eraysl pope ase. It ere la which the inedmil had bra tee yeor Is. poison, end be bee it to be his duty to prewar a judgment of nine eidendor inenthe from the ending order, which would keep the reeneat in prison till Feb. 4. His SIAM renounced the judgment et the reit of Mr. BUN= kr Imparbolosoly contracting hi debt. trt =1 =TM OP 0 00001 DILIANSON CLAM/L-3101'XL CUE. This ineelvenz, the enter of the Model Lodging-buese at Paris, applied to be on =Wu until Mardi is *Mar to pealed with is miles spinet Mr. Isim hem where and the Sem Bechrin he ehdieed iali te of 9,0001. The ease lea remarkable one. Tbe insolvent had • pro jsot to build model lodgMg•housso at Paris, and had seen the Emparer. Tho Berm Bechrm, • pemonal friend of the lifasparier, intorested himself, and advances wore mode by the /Prat& government. Mr. who is an iron merchant in Thansesstreet, had built the hew" end had laid out a very considerable Nara. The lrent alleged that for his managemen t, and the other matters, he waa entitled to moil,oool. but, on the contrary, Mr. Kennard denied that he owed the insolvent one ng but in truth he was a creditor. An action had bone commenced by the insolvent, who wished to go on with the proceedings for the benefit of hie estate. Me objection was made on the part of Mr. Kennard, who ems willing that bail should be taken to • small mount, is order to facilitate the action. Two persona now —. tendered themselves aa bail in 2404 end were found sufncient. Mr. Collette (Pritchard and Collette) offered no opposition to the application. Commieeioner Phillips accepted the bail, sad the die. chirp was ordered to the 15th of March nett, to try the ectioa. SHERIFFS' COURT.—DEC. 31. Maws Mr. Under.*Sheriff BurchalL) DILLON V. YALINII.-DILLON V. POI.-WILL CAVIL Mr. Muesli appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Barrow for the defeadanta. _ _ Theirirars two twits of trial sent down from one of the =mew warts, the sums claimed being under 201. Thspielntiff was • widow, living at Margate, and she sued the de• for rent alleged to be due to her for the occu petiole of two cotter* at that place. She was • daughter of sn old man named Angell, who had six or seven children, but for years he seldom saw say of them except the plainti ff , with whom he lived at Margate, and she had the collection of has recite and the general management of his affairs. Some years ago he employed Mr. Harvey Boyce, a solicitor at Mar gate, to prepare • will for him, under which he left his pro perty, which was Inconsiderable, to that gentleman in trust to sell and to pay off • mortgage which was held by Mr. Cobb, with directions to appropriate the balsam with two of his sins, whom be named executors, equally among his children. At a subsequent period the plaintiff asked Mr. Boyce to prepare a deed of gift, which she said her father was desirous of executing in her favour, superseding the will, bet he declined to have anything to do with It, en the ground that at that time, the father, from age and bodily es well as mental affliction, was incompetent of executing each en instrument, and inasmuch as he, Mr. Boyce, was a trustee under a will made at • time when there mild be no doubt es to competency. The plaintiff thee, at the wish of the father, she said, expressed over end over again, in the pre sumes of witnesses, applied to amain solicitor, who lava her instanstiene prepared a deed which gave the plaintiff the property, and which the father executed In in comiderstka of the ars and attention she had bestowed arm him in his affliction during may ysen—the plaintiff herself beteg • very severe soliser from a diorite' iseledy alas continued to receive the tense down to the period of her father's death, which took plea in October le* when • claim was put forward under the provisions& of the will, on behalf of the executors and the other children, while the plaintiff claimed for herself under the deed. The preeent defendants were the tenants, and the only question with respect to them woe, to whom were they to pay their rent. The plaintiff pioecsally released a tenant named Chapman, and accepted Melina in his stead, but it wee contended that the relation of landlord sad tenant had never existed between thew, the plaintiff having always been regarded mere] es the agent of her father, the execution of the deed never having been mentioned to the tenants. Theme proceedings were to en force the plaintiff 's claim to the rents doe In Octobee. The validity of the deed under which she claimed was questioned on the wound that at the time it wee execrated the tether erse end enable to understand what was the legal effect of Isms he wee debt. std it was suggested that it was a trick on the pert of the plaintiff to poems herself of the whole, to the detriment of the other children. A number of witnesses men examined es smell side. Those for the plaintiff, including cos of her bra bare, declared that the tether was erosible to the last, and was ads to understand and transact ell such bu siness one o Ty trams in his way, though he was very deaf send a/icte dphysically. The surgeon who attended him before hie death deposed to that effect. The plaintiff's brother said its old woo know perfectly well what he wee about, and that witain) bed frequently told him that in return fur the plsipg's kinder, he ought to give her all, end let km do what she liked with It, for not only was she afflicted, futile/ been his nurse , but the others did not stand in weal of it. Thu err from • vitae.* of course interested upholding the will. It wee proved that the father freed willingly smonted she deed. The witnesses for the some of them the plaintiff's relations, were positive is de darts( tbet dr father was utterly imbecile, that Ms mid win. • onsglor bilsok, and that it wee impseriffffit lirosodi Uwe underrowl morn ollorbror It woo sorladod that the "manor der andi net Ito wild fa as odor a row in poiworlor for rent. the row powandirr ie = ti ejectment Alter • trial of several hours' thwatioe, The horned wont Wen it orldoliair Mr ism al kr" M utt k dr fry &olds, lent, whither lbw ddisir Mod to the plats flosthe her is end emend, ortrilmir the father at dr dr* he encoded dad use • ceingetent person, nri Wow what be low lid*. The Jay odd dry ilwald that lie deed van property and loyalty anseslnd, rid the the Admiral was • tenant to the Verdict for the plaintiff. A lb Mid met bean by con sent in the other tete. kurrolos to be stayed mail next term. fie loomed rs4or-Shisff oortffy for wets. 141111NMINS ft. 119411101.1P10, CLARK. Tim plaintiff, • oloilod ions, lesught this sod= to recover tb• mat of 4i. •• thoblinlie d Neesdaslos, for procurlog • curacy for to. 4480igikilis Nier. IllpsrUng. • el.rff7oom la July last the MAD to A. plaintiff, .fMts that bon preparra b amyl coney with • • ipsod of 1101. a year, sod dot O&M sew him word that ha had ems ea Ls bloke eblelk wield ail him. A correposdases said, and the defendant wee Introduced to the curacy of Trinity Church, Garet, which he accepted under an =with the lnewnbent. The plaintiff claimed a II pre tent yea the income for one year, is printed term, sod 11. Lad been paid. For the three pthes wtheith mon the reom one of pay sering, MO OiNNIOR ilidlielk Illai one that the supposed wa ked noir 'Ma the slake the mks was entered Into by the dekamkth= the nthaggthintations of the *intik. The thr wee the hake that the plaintiff had et:rt ei he math le lth as the diadem required, a mole the, with ratlines keiaiei ia the advantages, which was net the ear. The pleithilre letter waa pat in, and his ommesi renal gist then was no Pion whatever, NA the le the dehesdent obtained imigre ZZe t ry through hie Newry, he was bound to pay the wail occuale ain upon the sr it. The jury Mad ke the Yr. Shaw we kir Mr. Griffiths for the deledeat. THE EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR BLANDER. The ewe of " ihrevene v. Canopies" wee Won& to a con ches hie as Thaw* MOt. At the eammennomes dam MS* an Thanday morning, Mr. Armemong, Q.C., anamsted to the jags that the moosediep might be ooneldirably alsorhsed if le read the avionics In atoms If his lardeldp osly and mikes of the wawa ha tim Ent Metes" as be had proposed to do, sionwel at bath skim would probably request ilia to read some mikes of it la its complele hem ; so that, in het, this cows% fastest of shortening would protract the trial. The Chid ECM mid, in hie opinion, the beet course to Mks wink! be that whisk he intended taking, namely, the sedon at ysing the evidence, and rahrring to Etch portions of it boo. apes iwas. A *or Warm/ that it 'woad embower them very much If all the Wises were read. Aziesexersi ;mid as the jury did not wish it, thaw was ea end la his as ion• but be would be satiated wow cooed et both lino to hold their tongue, and that nobody bat his lanialp nand epos la month. Chief Bertal aesY not ement to adapt nth a gagger tics. It would be posh mendllntinel it panne Newel at *Mr * side hen tallig hi sen any penes ce the widow whisk they fawn& Me. ienteng—l emented le rain dint, bat if raggabiene A an hale et the mbar hie I nab Marilee and wen dr Minn rig dint The Chid Ins Na proesehd to lead the note at the re az2 s end beennunt w e t e t t io rtin g es timed Iteh: o lef o lo I g h t ar h : taw =Med as la how that wassmdsrettad ; aid if lise*, ware of (OW= thatlt 411•111.14 fa • else/ et lie nom, el in the•=Mkt bud star* aa inheelien et what enepoeht blailliZir eN cer. dm el the deibeaden wee net seehined by he end W deindent wend be =NM to • wan. But if they milsentedl dot the weeds senora • dint imputation that H N th . my I ad premed tbe never ef Ws. Kelly i then &Nal t h in them re adebildieg the aneuent n the BsdmaYapens his. The messisi of the words wee • inddin eagendea at spina en weft the phlatiff come up ; bat if the key _believed they who "sin maliciona/y, it wend to a eraMwebie aunt alit hoe In hning an opi nion of he hamshig whisk they win beaded to way. The ether weds whieli ems ineademsl It Ms ewe wan those Wenn by the delambed to Mr. Ihremen when he said, " Yea mead dm ma they wed 4 root," as &iby the innen An to a, het nelid shoot Cana ambi woe Mad by the deimdant. He swore that be did net main M hileseio ea inisation on the part of fare vino to bra ymerdired—that his mind was then Ito Mrs. Kelly'. murder, and to the *tetra fa it. If the jury hawed the the wards MI nst envoy the Wrinkle alleged, hey mast illnd he the eta - it rehrenn to thee weak ea the men ban Mow, whit Caspian in he erldenal negatived that Imam* ha vainly dimmed a very meential part of hie pin; hr k plamlbr, it wee saceseary to adopt the h the deolandea, and is tab one the datendant ms U hi ha IN sock th i tworde with the wombs And hot to b= a lftenens, lll.l l2 bie l lo ° v k ilenee, said he us=s the words to men that its wee privy to the madam se Mrs. Kelly; ad fI was for litejery to say whether they would give thin • Mom extensive meaning, which they were quite at ITheety he do. If they held that the words were net with the mantag in t: se inp end which was dialed by Mr. Campin e = the wend be added to • whet, for the base that pardaa at the tan un covered bb plis. On tabor hand, if they food with the en het punk hey would rowdy remove the imperialism eenveyed in these particular weeds; mad the re tire a I lie gin would Ina be applied to the oar nude, whin wind be the only mahatmas' Innen fa dm ano. With lunette the queening nen% the Chief Dina add ths widow glum en the pet dthe rnafad dellnint with rsapOd . ta eaves m in i et the dhni*lled apes by n Mime at nolin wee an the of on either die. The nithaao spin point, upon which ha pleiniff nlled , was, so far as he understood, not La=sll, with the eagle exception of what had been stat e d Yost of the at isments on which the defendant to meet the sharp efleallos was shoo animpeached, for =he gebaholly ornammdamine between the de an thijanglebelee sad the police It was not heir dentin to Malan that he spoke them belleviag the taw It that he spoke there with reasonable grounds for for belie . It was open to him in tie lust instan ce to establish ; and it was then for laintiff to show that he smoke the words melcele•Y, and if they were spoken maliciously the t was deprived of the benefit of his defence, mad dm material allegation in the plea that the words were spoken without malice being negatived, the plain tiff would be entitled to a verdict. The plaintiff relied on matter antecedent and subsequent to the speaking of the words as establishing that Campion wee impelled by malice. This included the various representations by Campion to Mrs. Kelly which were alleged to be prejudicial to the plaintiff—such as the stealing of sheep and the loss of money. The subsequent matters were the oceversadons with Mr. Cronin, Mr. Singleton, Dr. Bailey, and Mr. Holly. With =cto the evidence of Hugh Kelly, that Mr. Campion ilia to blacken the plaintiff, If they believed that evi dence it was quits Impossible to absolve Campion from malice, end malice of the despes:=4i the other Mearnoey would in that event be of that evidence of malice. If they cams to the con clusion that Campion con spired with Kelly, or employed him to malign Strums, it would be very difficult to conceive a case of MTV complete and clear malice than would be thus eatehlithed. But Mr. Campion positively contradicted the evidence of Hugh Kelly, and it was for the jury to weA the relative value of the statements. Ho (the Chief Baron) could not help thinking that Kelly was, to a certain extent, a self-bhted witn because upon his own showing he entered into a co nsp iracy to blacken the character of•• young man who , althoogh he might have thwarted, had never hijured lttm, and he had don* this not to advance any ale* of his owe, or to secure revenge, but for the pur pose cihrweiding the diabolical designs of Campion and of , removing Stamens from the patronage and a ff ection of his ' wealthy anal, and thereby blasting his prospects in life. At themes time • man might be tempted to engage in such a plot without being prepared to commit the crime of perjury. It was impossible to say that perjury had not beta committed by tither of the parties, for Campion could not have forgotten the tremeaotion it occurred, while It woe equally Impossible that Kellyeould have made any mistake on the subject. Either the words were need or they were fabricated. They should ask themselves what inducements at that time Kelly had to lend himself to such a design, or what reword or temptation Com pton had it in his power to offer him. Speaking in reference to the observations made by Mr. Campion to Mrs. Kelly relative to the plaintiff, his lordship told the jury they were to con sider whether these observations were made book fide, and from an honest conviction of their truth and justice, to a woman wham confidential adviser he was, end who was his benefactress, or whether they were spoken because of a settled dislike to the plaintiff to Injure the plaintiff. He left it to the jury to say whether the observations made by Canapes to Mr. Crows, Dr. Bailey, and Mr. Simpleton were made from malice, or whether they were robin mind or drawn out in oonverestke, sad then oniscien - Homely used. The plaintiff bed lost • large estate, which the defendant bad imbed, end that circumstance wee cal eased to exalts sympathy fee the young man ; but they most allow that considenalon to weigh with theta as litle as possible. ea the object of the trial was not to temple sate the plaintiff for the pecuniary Ices be bed sustained, but was narrowed to the limit of injury done to his character by the accusation made against bim. The learned judge spoke tithe wille that were made by the late Mrs. Kelly, end said he did not think the mule was to be viewed as one ia which the plaintiff was disiaberited in favour of Campion, rather than as one in which she had chosen different heirs, olti nmtely leaving • provision for life to the defendant, for whom she entertained a strong respect. The object of the adios neoessartly, as much to clear the character of the plais tiff hose imputation as for any other purpose, and there could be ne doubt that at the outset there was strong grounds for the be that the murder was an as - mien one. The crime bed, unfortunately, been too often committed in this oonntry, sad clrcnmstsasss had been proved, the serene of the notice to Tut, that too often stimulated the people to mach deeds, and the phdatiff insisted that Mr. Campicia should have attributed he seeder to this come The jury bad ante to dettendee thane at the time, and baviag regard to MI the elennehnen thin wee renonalia sad imbibe grand he Ole*. to Ina • bent that the plata wee hgdehed ha this =happy tenatedas. It was an for thee to ilitet whether anythint ruh asieted in the ere to It sin = l :. ' the timid essymreact, to th. "mbli aeo, d and an he which theadd be glen it the hey sous the andeelon that the ddinant wee amnated by melba, or bad an probable cane he the belief hi expend. The pletail‘ through hie maned, hod need that he MI in none onaeoplary longs; bet eddle la all mess eifierges shoat bo impends hi metehly wee • one in which @ab =dad be asing ileitetil hookah they thought the_pbinyti toff a vodka U tide enthat t were at Mart Wm bah heihnies ps tie eheamshento hey udnratblel wards was vein, end the bun anal edema pd iha oseenn. Taz , tee en at lathy tie dmeges 6. other nide end whin nee an in No aumeres and pile; bet wane wen to be endimod fa darasesdn* es to whether that wet • gar M kin anion who en to nadir the nom bong when the 1M : wars span, an sin the andea ; bat then in/ Moak Of VW d IMAM, aeon Whir he innein nee las ban, and inehenned wend puha he allnien. The dory retired at 6 o'clock to consider their verdict. Mr. Whitrida took somber of exceptions to the charge on various grounds. Shortly before 9 o'clock, after an absence of nearly three hours, the jury came into court. The Penman said some of the jury wished to know what I I was the simallest amount of damages that would carry crate P The Chief Baron said he did not feel at liberty to answer that question. They should find their verdict without re- The j retired, and after a short time returned into court with a viat hr the plaintiff—Sixpence damages and iris pease owls. The feMowing an the banes and the findings on each: 1. Whether the defendant spoke end published of the plaintiff the words, or any of them, in the plaint alleged Tie jury say yew 2nd—WhetW the defendant spoke and published of the plaintiff the said words, or any of them, in the defamatory sense in the plaint alleged P The jury say, yes. 3rd—Whether the matters stated in the defence are true in substanoe and fact? The jury say, no. Upon the fourth iesse,which woe of a legal character, there wee no finding, but nominal damages were assessed upon it Ibr the Mr. Heron applied to the Chief Baron to certify, so as to antitle the plaintiff to costa. The Chief Baron said he would not deal with the applica tion then, but would reserve liberty to Mr. Heron to make it on a future occasion and in deciding upon it be would be influenced by the the of the jury. His lordship told the ury be had given directions which he hoped would have the effect of removing them from atten dance in the court for some time. The jury thanked his lordship. Noon Dwell sad George Bristow were finally =mind on the &am of oonspirieg to defraud. It will be remembered that the prisoners hired a wharf in Narrow-street, Limehonee, and ordered and reoeived there a great variety of goods under the pretence that they were to be shipped for Australia ; instead of which the good' ware, in meaty cues, immediately sold at less than the nominal east pries by the prisoners. Committed for trial. An elderly man named William Cooper, who appealed very ill, WII placed in the dock before Mr. Paynter, charged with embesAlmg various sumo of money belonging to the trustees and membre of the Court Duke of Cambridge of the Ancient Order of Foresters, held at the George Inn, Broadway, Hem ruerindat. _ _ Mr. Martin appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the prisoner had bored as secretary to the court in question for several years, said it had round, been discovered that he had embesided a great many small same belonging to the trustees to the extent of between 301. and 401. The sums which he wee charged with mho:cling were paid In the_ year 1868, the accounts of 1857 not having yet been audited. Re understood that the prisoner would plead guilty, and as the trustees and zrembers did not wish to press the use too severely against him in consequence of his health, he hoped his worship would deal with him summarily, under the 24th section of the Friendly Societies Act,by which be wee liable to be imprisoned for three months instead of being sent for trial for the felony. Mr. Paynux said he would not offer any objection, although he thought such a case ought to be sent for trial, as the crime was one which demanded severe punishment, on soraunt of robbing poor people who belonged to the society. A man named Took, belonging to the Court Bishop Latimer, at Shepherd's Bush, here stepped forward, and said the prisoner had embezzled 771. belonging to their court, to which he had been the secretary. The members of his court would not be satisfied with the CYO being summarily dis posed of. Mr. Paynter said, in that case he should decline dealing with the matter summarily. Mr. Martin then produced entrant evidence to warrant his worship in remanding the prisoner, to enable the are to be completed. Mr. Payntar said be would accept bra, in two sureties of 40/. etch. The primmer was than remanded until this day week. WIWI OP THE BARQUE 81311.1.4, WITH LOBB OP PM LITER. Intelligence wan received at Lloyd's yesterday of the total loss of the barque Melia, Captain Pansy, with • valuable cargo, confiding of cocoa-nut oil, coffee, cinnamon, ate., on board, for London. The disaster was attended with loss of life, se en will be seat try the ajotned details, trans mitted from Colombo, dated Nov. 28: " We regret to have to record vary severe weather over • large portion of the country, and the occurrence of a gale at Colombo, accompanied by serious lose of end Me. During the 18th, 19th, and 20th inst. it rained almost inces santly. On the 20th it commenced to blow very hard, freshening to a severe gale. Some native shipping went on shore at that day and on the morning of Saturday, the 21st, the 19Ibelle, of 721 tons, Piney, for London, with 900 tone of valuable cargo on board, parted from her anchors, and, hampered by a great length of chain which could not be severed, wee driven on the rocks nearly opposite the lighthouse, and in one hour went to pieces. Every effort was made to save those on board, the governor directi ;De l :f and Dr. Crersr, of the 60th, with o ng being orth in parson, coaapienoue in their attempts to render aid. efforts were anceeedul in the case of all save four of the Europeans on board. The names of those who perished are :—William Pinkhant, second mate; William Clarke, third mate; William James, A.B. ; and Robert Brown, boy. The captain was on shore, hastening off the small portion of cargo still to be shipped, and during the prevalence of the gale an offer of more than 1001. failed to induce the native boatmen to put out. The quantity of coffee In the Sibella, and which was utterly lost, was 9,010 plantation, 876 native, worth on the spot 26,6001. There were also nearly 40,100 gallons of cocoanut oil, worth more than 6,0001. 'The taro portion of the oil casks were saved undamaged, through the merlon/ efforts of the agents for the ship. The total value of the cargo was 33,0001. ; of the ship about 12,0001. So completely ri did the ship become • wreckthat the pieces end realised only 3101. ; the damaged cargo sold for only 1061. Calculating the full value of the oil saved, the loss is still over 40,0001." ERIP ON FIRE.—The schooner Richard and Eliza beth, of Al tons bertha', bound from Portsmouth to Scot land with a cargo of bark, caught fire yesterday, whilst lying at anchor in Sundedon River near Southampton. A. the flames could sot be subdued th e veesel was scuttled, and went down in deep water. DESTRUCTIVE FlREB.—Yesterday (Friday) morn ing, at an early hour, a fire happened in the premises be longing to Messrs. Lewis and Co., furniture brokers, situate at No. 6, fievorplace, Newington Causeway. The discovery was made by a police dicer, who on passing on the opposite aide of the road noticed MOWN truing from the lower part of the building. By the time the firemen arrived the htulding, which was forty feet wide and upwards of twenty feet deep, and two stoat. high , was all on fire, threatening destruction to the premiers of Mr. T. Wallas tobacconist and cigar dealer (No. 4), and those of Mr. 6. Hewlett, zinc ware theyo. 8), in the same thoroughfare. The promisee, and all emardniel, wen nearly destroyed, and the ad joining homes of Mr. Wells and Mr. Hewlett's were also much injured. The property was insured in the Sun Rval Exchange, and British Empire fire aloes. The origin of the fire is unknown. A fire also took piece in the prelates. belonging to Mr. J. Ateahams, • carpenter and joiner, situate No. 2, Trinity street, Retherhithe. The flames commenced from some un explained cause in the workshops, a range of buildings nearly forty feet wide. The whole of the workshop were consumed, as well u the valuable goods contained therein, and the ad joining premises severely damaged. The property was in sured in the Phceott fire-office and also in the Menehoure oMos. AAT likewise 'appealed in the Royal Exotic Nursery, the property of Mr. James Veitch, situate in the King's road, West Chaises. The flee commenced from the lust of the furnace-flue in the store-room on the ground floor, in which a costly stock of goods was stored. From that part of the buildings the fire extended to the hothouses, also filled with plants, bulbs, &a. The store-rooms were destroyed, the outage reduced to ashes, and the hothouse. adjoining and their oontests severely damaged. The loss, it is under stood, will fall upon the Pbcanix fire-owes. FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE LONDON DOCKS.— Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Baker held an inquest at the London Hospital on the body of Frederick Lefever, aged 30 ran • dock labourer. The doomed sad other AMU were employed, • few days slam in lowering a ask of wino in the Loudon Docks, when he by sums mane beoessejammed be tween the well sad the cask, whereby he isplidaid a were *jury to the lower pert of the abdomen. He wee taken to the hospital, where he wee plead under the owe of Mr. Forbes, the house surgeon, but he (decreed) died on Wed nesday last. Several of the jury were of opialon that doe con had not been mod in lowering the cask from the orates ; but ultimately a verdict of " Accidental dark" was re sorded. FATAL DRAY ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. Bed ford, coroner, held an aqua at the Westminster Hospital as the body of Jesus We lker, aged bar years, the son of working people living in Princatotrest, Lambeth, who was killed th r oes bolsi run over by • day belonging to Mr. Woodward, blower Park-street, Kennington. From the evidence of several ;hawses it appeared that on Monday morning lase, newt 11 o'clock, deceased was 'goading in the road • new fest floss the kerb when ow of Mr. Woodman's drays, the ostweauf which, it being only . drawn by one horse, was mintage{ the dab with the reuse in his hands, driving at • very dew pee, one along. It is sapped the °Toehold towheel rkeeleare Ms, sad, throwing him down, passed over hie right leg gad arm before the Mow, who was called to, could stop. Deemed we risked up insensible and conveyed to Mie SIMIMS Vises he sever rallied, and died the twat dep,ibe we, rif on a post swims examination taking pima, Wag feud le be fracture of the Ann Winding is its ben. Moho the driver, geld he bed been 25 pen in his proment was always sandal, end knew weft of the occurrence atter it had hseneaL Verdict—P Accidental death." A1.IJA:111D MAIMAUORTIIt BY • BRICKLAYER'S LABoUflif.—Yemmity fa in wee held at the C Tow. Whiteman-maul, on the kriy of Macy Coney, era do yew. A boy aseeed Juan DIA 'bat aim years old, sail that about three woks ego the Ibises,* mad himself sad same& other children ware *Ow akin oar ewe old bum% when • • was Uwe* there Ulna ham SSOMM e tshl tines go away, me the Mem e thazzi i s the Sae • act obeying has be man* bee ow witb • bib, mad she mai and au hem The arebeit i e ll re little gimi, wimp hue in Aiwa end maid lbet the allitehed te le irte=f i retioul resC lY, cone hone ea th e WNW ie. hp whammed ooze itd skims. babe.. 111 sew mhos OA died ea nea dnesday. • swum who are nano gni eureame IMP miostion gave fir lds gibe' that death Ind been emend by the blow ; be bed hum 4.• clot of blood, the she of • hen's egg on the brain. The jury returned • verdict to the effect that the deceased had dirt from • clot of blood on the brain, but there was no evidence to show how the clot was caused. In our Clerkenwell police report of this day will be found Brown's examinatka on a charge of manslaughter and his committal for trial. COMPENSATION FOR THE Loss OF A LADY'S Mfrs.—As an Barbi& governess at Peril, named Maxwell, was, on the 10th September last, cruising the Rue Vine land Junk* she was knocked down by a carriage, sad bad bra shoulder bone sad her jaw broken. Aft several weeks feriae she recovered, but she romaine Wand tor life, as the breaking of the jaw necemitared the removal of her teeth. Yesterday she brought an fiction before the Civil Tribunal against M. Mealier de Saint James, owner of the eaniagn to obtain 10,000 f damages sad 2,000 E flaw for lib i aid she showed that the accident was owed by the foot of ble coachman having driven into the Roo Vingt-neuf Jinn front the Rue de 'Look at such • rapid rata that it was it of the - The Tribunal pliable I* bive to et out of tilivAy. The Mbarl awalial bat SACK.— GalOmmi. [Advertiarment...)—HOLLOWAVAl PILLS EFTZCTID A MOW Di7D•01•1•Alli OM/ 0, • DZI• DI ilf. . IMDDit s : urkr .... tr• ••• ••••1•1•Br, of Il• TI:•••••‘ , ..1• 11.111•1101\ !WV, lot few ran; U. olio *owls. at li. li sib usre •• 1.1•• re Ur Wilms of • finloy lolillek • eilmilat p • bed lima dr *Z i t= 111116 pos oi :e ul o• *ill PM Was ••• boa st__„ ~ • lal softies Tarim ...... • bllimal• IS• 11;m4 we it mamoo - lan, 1 4 ,7 1, ..A._" br A. esmos. : 'Lwow. trans; sod ....... THE POLICE COUET& MANSION-801788. Trillion Wallace Themprett, who was charged at the beginning of last month with having embezzled several tams of money, the pro yof his employers, Menem C. J. Jones and Co., of -buildings, Oracechurch-street, was brought_np for final szainlaation. Mr. Waal:Der applered for the prosecution, Mr. Hum phreys, jun., for the Mace. The following ma the additional evidence called for the prosecution Mr. Hobert Haken, clerk to Messrs. Featherstone and Bider, el Ifetresedoca-Tyna, merchants, said—We deal with Mama. Isms and Co., the prosecutors, for goods. On the 6th of Ifemaaber BM the prisoner called on us for 931. Ile. Bd. des le Mmes. bass sad Co. I deducted the dis meat ant pm to the primer dm cheque produced for 921. 1118 ammo Irs beim numb IlAr seL by our bankers. The sebum gem to as the receipt Mr. George Heil, peer, at Gateshead, in the county of Derbem as a anatomer of Meters. Jones and Co., and harm the phew is their traveller. On the 27th of Avast lest the Warm mad upon nut. and I paid him on mould et Mimeo Jams sal Co. 1191. lee., whieh dis charged my account to that date of 1221. 16e. 9d. The pri mmer gave me a receipt in my meb-book, which I produce. On the 6th of November I also paid him a further sum of 1871. 12e., and he returned me the stun of one guinea for an overcharge, and he Novem ber me • receipt in my cash-book and on the 10th of I paid to him the farther suns of 1231., which cleared up the account to that date, and be gave me the receipt I produce in my cash-book. Mr. Charles James Jones said the has not ac counted to me for the rum of 921. retested to by Mr. Hodson. He did not amount to me in August for the 1191. 14s. re ceived by him of Mr. Bell, but on his return from his journey in November he delivered up his book, and in it is credited oa the 6th of November a sum of 1221. 16s. 9d., which was discharged by the 1191. 14s. The prisoner has not amounted to me fee the 1861. 11.5., nor for the 1231. referred to by Mr. Bell as pad to November. CTOMMEMinia by Mr. Humphreys The rum of 1221. 16e. 9d. is the gross amount, and that sum is entered in his boob. Smith, 672—1 apprehended the cehoner on the 7th of De amber. I had previously seen him on the same day, when he got into a oab and got away. I told him I took him on a charge of embezzling various sums of money the property of hie employ... He said, " Kr. Jones said nothing of it to me this morning." I rid probably you may be able to make your accounts right with Mr. Jones. He said " I cannot answer that question. I feel this most acutely." He requested me to see hie wife. I took him to the etation-house, and found in hL possession 241. He gave me his edamr la the Strand, and in his house I found 301. more and some letters. Next morning ha asked me whether I had hod ewes letters at ha hoses, and I told that I had, sad that samespe them were sans betting letters or papers, aad bathe rid , " That twa bum the ruin of me." no La Mayor that reed to the prisoner the usual coa ti= ameedfm to the lame d the act of pmt, mad The primmer, who mid that he would Lave his dolma to his solioitar, was committed for trial at the Central Cit - Court. Seviralivisoners pleaded gusty to charges of robbery, brought in Petty Sessions, before the Lord Mayor and Alder men Challis, and were sentenced to different terms of impri swot. The Lord Mayor requested that the prase would acknow ledge his receipt of the second half of a bank note for 61. from W. 8., and the sum of 251. from a " Stranger in Eng land," for the poor-hoz. WORSHIP-STREET. David Thompson was chhaarged with having feloniously uttered forged Bank of Engl a nd n o t es , w ith intent to defraud. Mr. }folding, a cheesemongar, in Pideld-street, Horton, said—On the morning of Monday,thel4th inst., the prisoner, whom I had previously known ars a messenger in the service of Mr. Dutton, • house agent in Charini-equers, Cif -rod, entered my shop, and producing • 61. note, requested me to change it for his mut e r. Th e no t e was much soiled and crumpled, and I had not the slightest suspicion of Its being a forgory L and handed him the full amount, with which he left, and I subsequently paid in the note with other monies amounting to 1191. to the Union Bank, from which In two days afterwards it was returned marked se forged. Mr. Bottom, the house-agent referred to by last witness, deposed that ppriso had been about a year and a half in his marries, bat abscon d ed on the morning of the 14th ult., and he saw no more of him until in custody on this charge. As regarded the particular note, Le had not sent him to the prosecutor's shop. Fitzgerald, 660 N, stated that on the prisoner's being con veyed to the station, and there searched, a counterfeit half sovereign was found concealed under the breast-lining of his 00". A mond charge of a precisely idaular character was preferred spinet the prisoner by Mr. John Pharoah,a trades man in Tabernacle-walk. Finsbury. Mr. Frederick Murphill, an inspector of notee at the Bank of England, having proved that both notes in question were forgeries, the prisoner, who reserved his defence, wee cons raided for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mattis Merhawr, a respectable looking farm* was charged with committing a violent assault on William Barnes, of the Crown sad Sceptre, Folm-plaos, under the following circumstances The promontor said the prisoner cams into his house on the previous evening and requested to be furnished with drink, but perceiving that the was 'Beady under the influ ence of liquor, he refused to serve her. The than seized a bottle, which was on the counter, sod throw it at him, inflicting a tumble bruise on his arm. He then gave ha into custody. The prisoner said the fact was elm bed been atiqnsinted with the prosecutor for some tiros, and the rank wee that she became pregnant end had had a miseariage, sad she bad gibing the tor to rely • little money. So far she had med • plat of porter In weever to questions by Mr. Magian the prcessaler denied the truth of the prisoner's statement. He h i dd caly gone to her house to see another party, and that en Wawa. The wham still asserted that what @herald was tries. The prosecutor bed prohend pest albedo.' ter bar, and she had permitted Idea to Alt her where abs resided. The promoter again denied the truth of this. Mr. Bingham said if the prisoner had really gone for what she said, she had not gone in a proper manner. She should have gone quietly, and not to assault the prosecutor. AU he should do, however, was to order her to find one surety for her keeping the peace towards prosecutor. THAMES. Iffsener Mary Dares, a married woman, aged 37, who was apprehended on Thursday afternoon by Inspector Th rose, of the Thames Police, at 63, Princes-road, Bermondsey, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with m • felee representation for the pturse of obtaining from the of Trade metres moneys, being the wages ova dreamed seamen. Mr. Cumberland from the Customs Solicitor's office, prosecuted on behalf ' of the Board of Trade, and referred to the 203 d notion of the Merchant Shipping Act. The pri soner was charged with making a fain representation to the shipping-nmeter at the shipping-Milos, Poplar, and claiming the wages red effects of • deceased seaman named John Brewer, who died on boiud the ship Tweedidde, re the reset at Africa, end whose wages were paid to the shipping-master at Poplar on the arrival of the skip in this port, and his chest, clothes, and effects deposited there. The prisoner rto the shipping -master at th e en d o f S e pt em b er or l i :tinning of October to have the wages paid to her, and described herself as the seater of the deceased, and that all other relatives were deed. The shipping -master asked her her maiden arise, which she said wea not Brewer, and upon being dereed to give an explanation, she stated that her mother had mmred the deceased seaman's father. A printed titan was given to the prisoner to fill up, and she re turned it with the false reprematadon described. She bed written that she wee the sister and only surviving relative of John Barba, and the form so filled up had been returned to the Bawd of Trade, who discovered the intended fraud end diesels!! Ibis prosecurion. The prisoner wee liable to be maid with peel servitude for a term not exceeding firer )?: wire imprisonment with or without hard labour for a not exesedreg two years. ions wee pat is, and John Feekethderk at the shipping ▪ 11= r eetd filled up that form at the edidtation edthe , who said she wanted • form of claim for Jeanrewer's wages and effects, end that she was his inter. John Brewer, of Mono:hates, Plymouth, sold he was the bither (WON deoserea woman who died on board the Tweed rade. =Law wee no relative at all. Mr. Y —DM you marry the deceased's mother ? Brewer-1 net, air. Alter the production 01 some further Maims, ohs* bringing home the charge to the poleener, she wee ie. I Mel for the completion of the depoeltdeee until thie anpi NARIBIB. PRODUCE. MIWOING-LAWS, JAN. 1. COME.—The annul report of this article shows seversl important fluctuations both in quantities and prices com pared with last year. The importation, 1867, was : colonial, 14900 tons; foreign, 7,700 tons; total, 22,600 tons; 1856, °amid, 18,732 tons; foreign, 6,661 tons; total. 26,283 tons; showing a dearesse on the year 1867 of 2,683 tons. The delivery for home consumption, 1857 was : colonial, 12,200 tons •, foreign, 3,150 tons ; total, 16,360 tons ; 1866, colonial, 12,813 tons; foreign, 2,870 tons; total, 15,683 tons; show ing a s li g ht & gna w, in 1867. Delivered for exportation, 1867, oolonial, 6,300 tons; foreign, 1,600 tow ; total, 6,900 tons; in 1856, colonial, 8,218 tons; foreign, 4,104 to ; total, 1,232 tons ; showing a demuse in the deliveries of 6,422 tons. The present stook on hand is, colonial, 6,000 tons; foreign, 4,600 tons : total, 10,600 tons ; at the clue of 1866 it wu : colonial, 6,100 tons; foreign, 3,400 tons; total, 8,600 tons; showing an incr.'se on our stock of 2,000 tons. Daring the first six months of the year pricee steadily &d -ewed, making 121. on low qualities, 15s. on the superior in June ; prices (es in sugar) from that period rapidly de clined, showing a decline 14s. to 18s., so that prices are lower than at the close of 1856. Rica.—Thin ;tide has fluctuated materially in price in 1857. It waa a favourite article of speculation at the com menoement of the year, but the deliveries have been small ; and although the quantity imported wu much leas than in 1868, yet we have now a much larger stock on hand. The statistic' stand thus . East India, imported in 1867, 84.170 tons; ditto in 1866, 101,162 tons; showing . a decrease of 38,982 tons in 1867. Delivered for consumption in 1867, 29,661 tons ; in 1858, 32,238 tons , decrease, 2,686 tons. Exported in 1867, 38,060 tons; in 1868, 26,010 tons ; 11:101110B, 9,899 tons. Stock on hand, Dec. 31, 1867, 83,608 toss ; Deo. 81, 1858, 64,984 tons • increase of goo* 8,664 tons. The highest price of white Ent wu in to July Ils. 3d. 14a. 6d.; the lowest in Daum , Be. to Um a& . . . Satnrwrau.—Large and wild speculations have operated upon this 'Miele in consequence of the rebellion in the East Indies, and prices have fluctuated_ largely. The price of re fraction 6in January yea 61s. ; Maro 445. ; October. 645. ; December, 40e. The present stock on band is 6,636 tons, swains , 2,142 toms at tie close ot 1866, showing an increase K 4,1911 taw. Livahroen., JAN. L—This was observed is a general bolida in the corn, cotton, sad produce markets. In the Stock Exchange some unimportant transactions took place, bat they were of a rtrytlmttad description and unworthy of mention, quotations being nominally unchanged. THI COTTON TM OF 1867.-ISVERFOOL, Dac. 31. (From the Circular of James Stook and Bon.)—The total Import into this port amounts to 2,248,516 bales, against 2,306,999 in 1866 and 2,140,967 in 1866; ditto Kingdom, 2,6_16,365 bales , against 2,461,907 in 1868 , and 2,276,382 in 1866 • export from this port, 247,600 bales against 266,000 in 1866, and 334,300 in 1856 ; ditto Kingdom, 337,260 bales against 358,700 in 1866, and 316,900 in 1855; stock in this port, 400,300 bales against 281,430 in 1856, and 428,810 in 1855 ; ditto Kingdom, 452,500 bales whist 332,740 in 1866, and 486,470 in 1865 ; consumption from this port, 1.882,046 bales against 2,188,379 in 1856, and 2,066,680 in 1866 ; ditto Kingdom, 1,969,355 bales against 2,266,937 in 1856, end 2,099,443 in 1855. That the average price of middling Or leans was, first quarter Md. per lb.; second quarter, 71A, per lb. • third quarter, 8/d. per lb. ; fourth quarter, 7/d. pa. lb.; di tto stock of American - lying here, first quarter, 221,167 bales; second quarter, 446,471 bales ; third quarter , 360,481 bales; fourth quarter, 187,871 bales • ditto outgoings for trade and export, first quarter, 27,328 b ales; second quarter, 31.424 bales; third quarter, 38,191 bales; fourth quarter, 14,856 bales. The arrivals of new cotton are about 170,000 bales, against 80,000 last year • and there are now at sea 84,000 bales, against 95,000 l as t year. The average con sumption of Sea Islands has been 600 bales per week against 662 but year, and 560 in 1855. BUOAR.—The weeny pia of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending Dec. 29, is 30e. 40. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon. No return of the sale of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week ending as above. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, for the week ending as above, is 31s. ind. per cwt, The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, reausirts of duty, is 30s. 7/d. par cwt. - - - - - • • • Bintrot, JAN. I. —The public market has been closed this week, as usual at this lesson of the year; but, privately, there has been considerable inquiry for floating cargoes, and which has nualtad fa the sae of two of Havarataha, con sisting together of 6,000 boxes—one of Mauritius con taining 7,400 bap, aad one of Bahia, of d3oo bags, equal in weight to 2,000 tons: the last price paid esta blishing an advance of la. M. to 2a. per cwt. on those realised before the holidays. Refiners' produce is in short supply and much wantod, and whom have an upward ten dency. Of Runt the stock is all in second hands. CORN.—Cznutsvoan, Jan. I.—There was a fair sup ply of wheat at market to-day and a good demand ; an ad vance of l i tsqr. was established on both white and red wheat. la brisk demand, and Is. is 24. dearer for malting quail ; 365. to 42a. ; extra, 445. Beans ranch out of condition and dull of sale. LINCOLN, Jan. I.—We had a moderate supply of wheat and an improved demand at Is. to 24. above last week's pekes. Barley folly supported late rates. Wheat, red, 45e. to 484.1 white, 60s. Barley, grinding, 295. to 324. ; malting, 375. Beau, 465. to 48s. WAILILTIELD, JAN. I.—Wheat was le. per quarter dearer, and there was • fair demand for good red at the sdvanoe. Fine barley was Is. higher. Other articles were unaltered. COALS. -Loirnow, Jew. I. - Bator' West Hartley, 13e. 9d.; Brute's &beide Hartley, leo 3d.; Hartley pool West Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Burrell Om, 14e. ; Holy well, 16a.; Howard's West Hanley Netherton, 14.. 3d.; Lonorldre's West Hanley. 14s. 3d. ; North Percy Hartley; 13a. 9d.; Tantleld Moor, 12s. 9d.; Tan- Geld Moor Bates, 12a. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; Wylam, 13e. 9d. • Walls End Acorn Close, 16s. 6d; Walls End Gibson:l6s. 6d.; Walls End Goaforth, 16s. 3d. ; Walla End Harlon, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Northam las. 6d. • Walls End Riddell, 16e. 3d.; Wall b l eis it Wharncl4e. 16e. 91. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Comm, 19e. ; Walls End Hengh Hall, 18a. 3d.; Walla End Hellos, 19s. 3d. • Walls End Trimdon Hat ool, 19a. 6d. ,• Walls End B lack Pl4llOB. 13s. 6d. • Cowpso Hartley, 14s. 3d ; Moon ' s Darin, 21s. Id . -Ships M market, 38; sold, 26. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CAISI7A - LTIBB, &male, hate Loinlea7•llMl wort ;el;4eoathe booth Beak, Sept. S. has boon got c 4 and towed into part.-11hanehae. no.. S. AreAlbald Otint, Copula Dens. Sims MuMa lo Louden, was totally lost ea the SUL °Mawr, an • tut off Thu f *laud. S.L. matt 01 Itorawari ow, arrived hins.--ileorebays. Nov. 4. Osoottiotlen (a), hes bets Lew Y rho smooth or the River Made (Galli); crew and peasragen and.—Laverpool, Jar.. 1. D leas, IMMO tor Aspinwall, et Milford. —Liverpool. J., I. I.lsabeth (British barque), Caplida Stephenson, whlrh arrived here on the hid Plorsiobor, iron loisy, sod bowing as tward s rano of nappor. tin, stems of bode, ae., was destroyed by Sr. to ibe Bey, es the 18th. The retool wid sago. want% Ile In 8 Whom valor, trig S. sold ; ono mail drowsed.— longue, Nov. SO, lisansh, for Dardt, Vince, for Oihrallar. sad Hannah, for Rio Janeiro, et Dttivlls, sll from thin port.-I.lwpool. Jas. 1. JOINS 9001 h. bans tor Idoltourae, whidt put law Gibraltar &a nnual. will veil bane In shout II days. tbo numb wane, sad sails will he Waited at Italy a—Liww pool, Jon. I. Veverlus, bassi be Malta, sad Armoury, brine for Berdesax, Idairhood.—Liverpoel, Jan. 1. Vandal (Dutch torque). from Cardiff to Hoar limp. we. :al rear the Pamela la • heavy typhoon ; srew arrived hers.— diappors, Nor. 11. 1.4.12,001 SRN At VOIRMOP /011111:1010. rat 1100119•..1 ; 11014. la Demerara; Oman bride, .t alepapors ; Unto., at Dearman ; Ines borsualt, at Aden, BMW , Arran. and Loewe, at Demerara; eat= at it Thmase On • leaky rearm. Talesman, at Odle; armatre:ma. and Zrollta, at tnianabm Oarara, at Magma ; riaa• Jo% and Ti tort, at Calcutta ; Lyabow, Memos gaILED Livaaveaa—agrolsa, Iron ltsaaaam, Oat. ; Asap Nary, Ina Maori,. Sat. It. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Chnoe Ma. A fflorem). ter W. m tiveepoal tor Colporalw, dam Noy. 17, lat. SS, S Kailwor, no. 011106. &OS. *a Dort. Oot. 17, of Cape Rona. Lamm (kowtows a1p).7.10 fro. landau for II elbows*, 2074 Dee. 17,141. 4i.113 N.dos. W. lee t 0.2 Weep), from Madoln too Loodos, Dee. 27, lat. 41.1 s 7.311 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AADONA—Dee. BA Y Itestascit. Pate. the it. of A. J. Aides ot • &eights. BLAol.—iree ra. Istiliwkart. the wile el L. Wm& sum. BUCKLAND.—Dat H. Ihe wit.. H. Brickbat. Zee., of Ilatherbat• ions Wals et • D A ViA—Dee. H. at =eallgi tbe wiled R. DS* Es. et • uriiiii.—Dsa IL 4 •=calegk the Ste et Capt. V. C. Ortite. Post Artairry, et • Dew Ilk to BeSeallecsed. /bights, tbe wile of tbs MARRIAGES. BRINDIAWSI a. —Dee. 19. at De Indepeedeet DoPOWL Me Rw. 3. Wilmot Mr. w Bri ,, ,l e tifi Moto le derehter of Mr. T. Cleautere. d C ;V I T . —111144 U . 0 id. Dae. MI re Ptelfoot, M. Peter, Beam br We . jikerge ikiseA MD., Veer. mimed by the err. 1..L1Z DV!imalmewlewlwarif. i :li i e. leo.DerA6ltotert Marvor . t. w a *nem kw. Onloodreei k, 7 =tl r Warm, sad La DO a .—Doo. XI. Mt the Portal Aorob. Orli lelMele. ►, We •M. MM. IL. Layhoorn. .. re .ef Neort.► Mee eon J. jdorbooro. Me .et Naleatee w Weal. — . l. law, at Maeda DEATHS. CUs -best). la Ow Olalama, farm, Mr. Leer. mast al 11. W. Clams. us d Ma iN ET 10 X. 2 1/711._ ..rit Sou ot &Ms, Mild. 11 . 116 apo of dr numer . ol•ll floa.—Ms. es WINO.* Kirk X. J. Hoot agadl3. PANTTY.—Daa. 36. at Belbew.oa. 1/111, TO•11.:. Ploy. Oa., M.D. Sy M+ —Da& al, al Asada Ledo. Lireepool J. D.W..Pra. , eaTTIT—Daa. IS, al Backyiniminal. G. B. Daull. Sat. 111 ". aged ?NW asi Pu sly wmull al,. ki". l . . Aram. IN the lay at L 1100“. Prilawr. Mt the OM. 1. 041111114 la tai Piedra at Wlitstrian.-11AtruAT. Jaossai PT