The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-27 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMllllll.llffir, J . ax,..IS.—PRONOTIONX AID AP- dlidnddimt—ideataal die T. J. Cochrame. 0.C.8., to re dile He go•dl awls* paribie, meat by for Esse of M aid Sr Z. D. Lbs i, KALIL arbia A. Neo% to h aw et the naval aidmde-eamp lobar liejonly the QINSII, TM Demo% promoted to be • aer-simbiaL iimistaat-Payarbers : J. S. Margaa. to the Mo." ; M. OW. Markham, to the Excellent ; and J. Goodman tin eharga4, to the 111/111ise. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26. TLe Euryalus, 51, screw frigate, was cow m ts imbed ou Saturday mornmg by Captain Amender C. Cor es. for the de; of Beer..tiliniral J. Stanford, to relieve Bra Mtuiral Sir James Bops, K.C.S., on the China sistioa. The Shannon, 31, screw frigate, Captais James F. B. Watawright, ste amed out of harbour yesterday afternoon, and anchored at godhead, to take in her powder and shell. The Scourge, t, steam sloop, Commends, 800. William J. Ward, ie duly expected at Spitheed from the If editerraneam Is pay utf, basing been in commission upwards of three years sod a ball. The Investigator, steam vessel , arrived at Sphhead this 1.011121.0 g horn Woolwich. WOOLWICH, JAL XL Tlic Buffalo stuatn vessel, Master Commander th-ostA. which arrived last week from the West 'last of Africa, WIA paid off at thigyard yesterday. and ber Grew (pasted the usual leave of absence. The sealisesess gawks saes were entered on the books of the Fragerd derekip se disposable supernuntemise of the diet. CHATHAM, Jen. 28. The Admiralty have decided on not fitting the lino screw frigate Iteeistanos, 18, with a movable iroa bow sprit. to draw in sad out like a telescope, es was at tint tritearled, and she is now to be furnished with a &sad iron bevreprit, weighing nearly five tow, similar to that placed in the meter ship Deteaws, 18. The 'roe meats for the Resit era, whisk weigh, ie the aggregate, upwards of JO tow, bars ami'sd from the establishment of Mears. &muds Mmeers, where they were manufactured, and have beat shipped as heard the Oalypeo, 18, said the 13411.41101 is seedy to be =deem' is receive them on bout THE BAANEJI MONDAY VOLUNTERR DAMMING , AT BRIGHTON. Lord Ranonib has deetenised, with tbe went et a very begs smaaber et the emmodleg oars of intro paten volustensols, to bon another wend review and isid day at aea Bann Meek, nelf,Mvi Wm' Mese at width will in if • be are impair* shamener Mrs these of bet year. Load Mineingh ski Wham to bia spines that the volientsine ranks asenetesally Den then the men nudism of end bel= b a to mar the military dutireateYei apes the bet sot mare attrsetive, sad entiesse il l. = by lielpde field days sod o n: l ai dr r= si gnitsrlonstint they of bebreeght to • faun of their stliny by mesh evolutions in they w required to earry li od= se essay. Another point proposed se inasieved ie M pewee Ile facility with which a very lenpsenberef volustairesseld be throws at a gives time as any put of ear coast which Eight be threatened by tendon. The eircumstann of a fine day at Brighton, whilst He eimeelle prevailed at Wim- Vane List Enter Monday, ha. bad s powerful initairoce. 111 an noon the minds of commenting eiona, eeetainly upon those of the general body of eines sod sienna of tie various corps, in raising a dean be a lei a k y wider Led itimelegh, at Brightoo. The Wiedi " Wintadoe" sprats to suggest • cold, damp, and any seneephoe, if sim ens the 'tall greater evil of a incest sank* mot day to the volunteer. It in anticipated, therefore, that the no bniner review to be held at Brightoo on Easter Moodaywill be elllncled by double the number of voluoteen from the steno pelts prawn on the lest OCC4IOO. The aggregate Denier, k eeling those of the Claque Ports and adjoiung esenties, lop been already estimated at 25,000, hot this we inn se onmeratioa. Anwnipit the regimen . whose essentseden eines have already, it is stated, anented, et cense, lye Swath Midden:, the City Rifle Weds, the West Middlesex, the 3rd City of London. the whole of the Tower Masales Corps, the let Surrey, the 7lia berm. the 19th may, the snood Administrative Battalion of Middlemen, Ilae lib Middlesex, the Central Lanka, the Finsbury Milks, the Ines of Court, the 36th Peibingles, the 37th Miesesalwary Rides ; and as a proof of the Wag exhibited *same of the regiments which perneinded is the imble lis of Lin year, Union mewls seeMiseed that mire se Ainsoiteciencat wee at. es lends to this Barth Middlesex (nth), at Albampoloss• Herb oa Wed asslay evening !sat, that it was Lod Midold's iota:Poo Soy Assad g. thisr o rto i*sa. it was resolved by the asses mitt' load c kWh: dassasstrobese of oaks asksa bay. boss =prowled b othr soaps whit wok at Vialiodois last year, sad flea is she a baker helium mom* wreak Asa Um provioisaly ex. iced, so that they. is it of trash vitigkimats as the Qom's, the Loses Is, ha. taking part a the Brighton WIWI. he se the capabilities of the linghtoo R•Bway as osustasil Levi Isasisgh ix- ClOshimaelf with corifidansk sad sinks that they will troo a still 1110111 liberal oak ihsa those at lost year, hat this aatastrophe of Clayks naiad itisasot be forgotten. Tas TRANAIT OF THI MOMS TO CANADA.—It Dm appeared daring the week (mays the Observer), es the authority of a ammo from Portland, in !he State of Blaine, eat a telegraphic rumour wee afloat that a cominnaleatioa bed bees received by the Awakes authorities at that port frau 11r. Seward, authodeieg them to permit the transit of troop and munitions of war by the breach railway that seas through the United States to join the Grand Trunk below Quebec. This intelligence has hem given and emetmented on is the Portland newspapers. It was given ai a rumour, and is still nothing more. No latimation has reached our own government here. It it had been communicated by Mr. Seward, it weld vulie of course be the regular mill in the form of a ileapatch. sod not of a telegraphic mousse. It may—if leaastnitted—reach Loudon tomorrow or next day by the issgalio mail, and will, of course, be suitably acknowledged. Bat it is not at all likely that the usual course will be de ported from, of **Win our troops through our own domi. alma. Inked, all of them that are likely to go to Oanada, Were the spring, will be well es their way before any esserer could arrive on the other side, which would take estetbee fortnight. Indeed, the most ouroplete preparations be,. keen made for the conveyance of the troops won the 300 miles of road, by easy Stagoll is sledges, in to days, and every accommodation has Leen secured for their comfort and safety. As to the munitions of war, their tninsit is only question of time, wherein no danger or privations WO to be parted against. THE RIVAL A/MICAH WAR VESSELS AT BOUTkIAMPTON. (nom oca OWN comaroiraorr.) SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. W. The Confederate war steamer Nashville and the Federal mss-of- war Tuscarora are considered almost to lteloog to our port, so long have they bees here and so long pipareutly are they likely to stay. The Nashville is dill in fie dock awl the Tuscarora lies just °maids. A night or two age a collision took place at a beershop in Fs such elrest, between Sheen of the crew of the Nashville sod two eif the crew of the Tucarcra. Some blows wen, struck and a pi to' was drawojwhich fortunately missed fire, or life would pesbably have been lost. The polies were called in, and to woad being captured both Falderals and Confederates beat a precipitate retreat. At the Southrunptos Club several officers belonging to both ships have been intro rimed as visitors by different m-mesas, and against the (metrics of several Lamas on the visitors book am to be seen .C. s. S. Nashville" and" C. S. N. Tuscarora." The Issa,rora is away from America for a two years cruise, and it a very evident that her mission is to look after the Nash. wale and nothing else. It is continually asked why does am the Nashville leave Southampton, by getting, it is said, bar hours start of the Tuscarora, for being much faster then 'he latter she could not be overtaken. But the diffi culty with the Nashville is to get her 24 hours start. She is watched night sad day by the Tuscarora, the tamale of which never leaves his ship ; any signs al getting up steam on board the Nashville ma immediately he detected on board the Federal siseumr, and ■he is prepared to move and claim the priority sLatiug. They both may keep no successively moving sad stommg m the neutral waters, and thus edge out to- Wards the sea, but nothing can prevent the Tuscarora, if ■ wail :Dot -out is kept ou board of her, from hindering the Nashville getting the start. Her Majesty's frigate Daunt. kis. which is keeping watch over both ships, would not sue if the two Were to leave einiultaneoualy ; all that she would hare to do iu such a case would be to p t their lightmg ► a llure they cotfairly out to sea. In the Arra:, 'fad Nary l;a,ette of the 18th it was stated Mat the Tusearara iu one of her trips out of Southampton Water ha•l ambored off Osborne, and that the coma cruder. IseLlef of Portsmouth had ordered her sway. Captain (haves, the commander of the Tuscarora, has written to Me .ummauder-in-chief on the subject ; and it appears *at one day the Semaphore man at Portsmouth reported Yr' the Tuscarora was anchored off her Majesty's residence. The .aiturnander in-chief immediately ordered his flag cap- Win to proreed in a steam tuganddesireCaptCraveu move kis ship; in u very few minutes however after this, and lame the Sag captain left the dockyard, the Semaphom sea reported that be had made a mistake, and that it was cm the Tuscarora that ems essehored off Osborne, but her ilLajesty'• sttip Vigllasit. On the day when this happened TUlCarUra did eel ken Onstbansptos Water. The animal of tits St. James's (12th) com pany of the s (Westminster) Ride Volunteers took Ow. en tredneniny last at the Yrs-masons' Tavern. Cap lain gamete presided, mooted by Lieutenant Bidgood and Lin Gallica. One hundred mid seventy. three sat down to Matt and among tile suntan were a number oldistis gsbakei supporters of the volunteer movement. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 27, 1862. EXTRAWIDINABY CONDUCT OP A CLIROYMAN. Tabu inttlltanut. Some few weeks since considerable excitement was occasioned in the town of Frome, by a report that a serious fracas had occurred, in a publicspot, between a clergyman, a curate of the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett, the , mow of the parish of Franc., and a lady of high political nesidiag in the town. It afterwards transpired that mini- , ur e mosediep had been taken against the reverend o , and a warrant granted for his apprehension on the thugs of assault. This warrant was entrusted co the sapmatandent of police, who, Latimer, failed in iiimosnring the reverend gentleman, Althaver he made a journey in pursuit of bun. The matter, after furnish * • subject for meet animated gas* for the " alas days , had latterly become alined forgotten ,• but the intelligence that the clawless had maserid to the tows, and wee to answer Shill= gadded hphist him on Saturday, reproduced the esollsomet ; and the pollee mat durtrg the beer* of the are was crowded, the majority of the sadism* being poem cif high position in the tows. The megistastes at at two ease, bat for nearly half an hoer afterwards se peisrmer and it was explained to the bench that midemems IMO Mils to avoid the necessity of briaglag the cam beim Ultimately, however, these asisaveers proved aseammakl, and the defendant, the Bev. Edward Fsmals Shat sesestimied by him father sad imam °aphis Maw, the chid of the London Fire Itripri y altered the desk. Mr. Ma, heetistow of the Weston Moult, helmeted by Mr. Deis, _selisitar, Fume, amend for the complainant, Kn. Si. Ber le Brown. Mr. Messiter, solicitor of FrOMII, add be appeired for the defendant ; bat, at the instance of the lea Mr. Shaw, he immediately afterwards retracted his spassame. The warrant was then read by the magistrates' clerk. It charged the defendant, the Rev. Edward Francis Shaw with hav a im ez e. the 11th December last, smelted haat: Brown, having stated the case far the complainsat, Mrs. Ands Sewn, the awsplaimat, who was led is by Mr. Dans, hada( been aceasesodalied with a chair in the witaam ben, said, in reply to Mr. am the widow of sa Indian Aker, m er, and am residing at ust =t onal the Rev. Mr. De Oen. Dalredneeday, the 11th of December Let, I was walking with Mrs. De Gm in the tam. On that mosaios I eaw the defendant Mr. Shaw. Whoa we first saw him we were in the Lower Marbst. dem. Mr. Maw was coming into the town from the Wee. Os seeing him we went up the Market- Mand tamed into Church.street I don't know where Mr. Saw went. We waited in Chu:th eirs* for the little boys, and Kr. Shaw pared se. We went again towards the bridge. I have heal se ill that my memory is not good. He puled us two air three times. We next saw him guide Mr. Hod rtial,shatissalleee l i tt e ran d irnaga ms, b is a ct I dl e r rrirLt " Ts. De Oat end I west into Mr. modges'a eism. A few minu tes shams& Mr. Shaw also entered We slop. He addssad me, sad rid seseothisg about t z ul tol4 l l , ny lawyer, or he should. He wee who requested him to be Asst. 1 1.1 4 d yea will injure yourself more ti sea mynas else lira De Gm thaa r=sr I sad g at " Mr. Shaw 1f he yen e call fore. any the yolk, He maid be did ad cam for Mr. Be He then stepped forward, and snatched the booed from my bead, sad threw it behind him. The bonnet wee tattooed by silk stalr iz ead tied ender the obis. I can't sy OM he mid an while he did this. He seat Mask me down, sad I f wi my head on Unarm. I that Mouse insessible for a few minutes. There had been nothing whatever in my manner or gesture towards Mr. Shaw to produce this, for I had not looked at hint. It was with his hand be struck me. I fell on the ground from the fosse of the blow, which was given on the wide of the head. Between the 27th of August and this day • Shaw had often followed me about. I kept no note of how often. I did not go out very Asa, but whet I did go out he constantly followed. The defendant asked Ms. Brews two or three with • view of showing that the act of taring off the had slaved the facie, and so blow given by him ; but Mrs. Brews steadfastly maintained that the defendant had struck Dr down. KentOPOLITAN COUNTY OMITS. Maas dye mated lee the most west 11221122225 k SR liaella's4ene.—lteedei, Jew 27: Teee day. IL MAIIII2IOII. des, St .—lfonday. Jin. 11; Wednes- -Tnesdal, Jas. IS; Widnes Isa. 27 : Tuesday, 28 : Dow, Bow•eosel.—Yrlday. J. al. WITTICHAPTA, Great Prescot-.treat—Tneaday, Jan. 28; Tbanday. floommul. Swan-street. —Tuesday, Jan. 28; Thursday, 10; Irrldry, 82. Lamm, Camberwell New-road—Tneaday, Jan. Y 8; Friday. SL Ousawice.—Wedneaday, Jan. U. WOOLWlCH.—Thursday, Jam SO. WANDSWORTH, South4trawt.-21nusday, Jan. N. EQUITY COURTEL—JAN. 26. (Before Vierrelterrosiler Sir W. Y. Wood.) Those ov or. vzommes HOSPITAL S. TRH CHABLIIO-CHOINI HALLWAY compirr.. This was, mottos to aeieTolaa; from taking any part of St. Thomas 'srestaZTl;; Hospital, on the trotted that • twelvemonth had not expired since the notice to take was given. It will be remembered that more than a twelve month since the company pre the hospital sores of their O ration to take a porno of it,and that iropo the hospital, through the medium of this ems, compelled the *company to take the entire building. Hines thee the value has been assumed at 198,000 i., and that wre having bees paid into court the renpaay were now proceeding to take poosserm The hospital objected to this, relying upon • disuse is the ocesimay's sot under which it was sot to be disturbed is the poieseelon of its property Seta a twelve. Leath altar sake to treat bad bees given, and insisting that the twelvemonth was to be reckoned not from the time of notice to take • part bat from the time when the oom. pry arranged to take the entire hospital. Xr. Holt, Mr H. Osins, Beggary, Hr. °them, and .llr Maensghtes far tho parrs. The Vise-Orresiler issurod dinars. kre:Be Gem pve corroborstive evidence. She also wee qessideeed by the thisodent as to the cause of We. Brown falling, and likewise stated positively that thedshis dant either pushed lex or struck Ler down. The defendant then asked the witness—Did you or Yrs. Brown ever jinn me and walk with me? lira De Oen—Never. _ _ . In it 47.111;;;;ss goes by the defendant, Mrs. Oen said—l hare laughed eon er Orbs when yea made extevordinary Isere while pawing. I here written to auk you to dine at our booms, bet I don't mambo' that I ever carried a note from Mrs. Brown far you. On pc-examioetios, the witoses seid—The fast time Mr. Shaw dined with us was at Christ:llE4,lBlo. I wrote to ask him. I didn't know that Mrs. Shaw was at home, and therefore added in a postscript that we should be happy to see Me. Shaw also. Mr. Hodges, bookseller, wee then ealled. end corroborated the evidence of Mel. Brown and Mrs. de Gen, in nearly every particular. He did not see the blow struck, as he bad just then turned his beck. Ho thought the fall could net have bow ocomioned by the tearing off of the bound, and subsequently to that, and before she fell, he maw Mrs. Brown arranging her hair. Mrs. Hodges was asked a few unimportant questions by the defendant. - - This was the came for the compLtinant. The defendant then rose. During the examination he had been taking numerous notes, and these and several letters and documents he now held disarranged in his hand. He appeared rather excited, but isodeavoured to maintain • calm demeanour. His address to the heath was of some length, and very disjointed, and was continually inter rupted by Mr. Edlin and the magistrates, who had omaider able difficulty in making him understand that he could only address himself to the matters which had been aye& cut to evidence, or to faits which he could prove in his own behalf. In the first place he said, for some considerable time negotiations had been carried on with the object of obtaining an apology from him for the injury he bad done Mrs. Brown. He had been most anxi ous to apologise, sod bad voluntarily offered three written ones in succession, but neither had has thought satisfactory. Mr. Edlin explained that the apologies which bad been offered were insufficient, and the defendant proceeded to state that the apology which was re quired of him he could not sign consistently with the most perfect truth. He had repeatedly expressed his deep regret at his conduct, and deeply deplored the assault which he bad stated was wholly unprovoked, but what he refused to state was that he had received no aggravation. He freely confessed that he was guilty of the assault as far as the tearing off of the bonnet, but he most solemnly asserted that no blow was struck by him. The aggravations be complained of ware that Mr. De Gedi - had told him the friends of Mrs. Brown would have bim horsewhipped in the public streets. Another aggrava tion was the conduct of those ladies towards Ma. They deliberately laughed in his fete, watched him, sad followed him into the district where his duties lay. After being interrupted by the bench and Mr. Mike, the de fendant went on to say that his whole sue was one of aggravation. The whole party or clique had laid plans to its, him up. to rouse him to break the pekoe. Mr. Edlin spin interfered, andiodignantly repelled these rieenations. Why bad not the defendant asked questions upon them' Mr. Shaw said be was not aware be could do so. In this manner the proceedings went on for some time, the defendant making accusations against Mrs. Brown, who, he said, he wished carefully not to injure in any way, but rather to uphold ; but he must state that she bad received him as • friend, and had received his visit from home. This was again denied. Ultimately the borsch retired, and after some deliberation said they thought the assault, though • serious and dis graceful one, did not come within the degree of aggravated assaults. The defendant would be fined fit.; in default two months imprisonment. On the application of Mr. Edlin, and on the evidence of Mrs. Brown, the defendant was also bound over in his own recognisume of 501. and two sureties in 2.31. each to keep the peace for six months. Two DrAnce FROM STARVATION. —Ota Saturday Mr. Humphreys held two inquests et the Green Gate Tavern, City-road, on the bodies of George Abadan, aged 50, and Jame,' Hibbard, aged 52, who were found deed from deetitution and went of WarEiMblnt. It the that case the deceased bed been to Worabip-streat police-court, and obtained en order from the magistrate for admiesiou to St. Luke's Workhouse, bat was found dead in • loft in the rear of the promisee of Mr. Jones, butcher, of laatlierstoa•-atroat, City-road. Mr. Snell, • moron, mid doomed had been dead some hours, sad from his emaciated and miserable appearance, be believed be bed died from exposure and the want of the common teem , series of life. The coroner sent for the reLeving agar . of St. Luke's, who said he recollected deceased cam* I there about • fortnight slum and applying he admietion, saying be wet destitute. As he elated he bad last paid for • night's lodging in Brick-lane, Spitelflelde he referred him to that parish, and had not wee him since. Did not make any entry of the appliaition. If we were to ladmit all applicants who Raid they were dettitste. it would be contrary to orders. The coroner and pry demeaned the stem, and the former said he sheald write to the guardians upon the subject.—ln the second sae the dev , ceased was found on Tuesday morning, short* before ten o'clock. lying in front of the workhouse gate. As it was • I case of emergency, the relieving Atom mind_ Hod hint, sad he was pined in bed and had stimulants admbistatiK hat I was not seen by the inugeon till three deloskia the after noon. He died at tan the same night. Yr. 3. 0. Honig, the medical officer, mid when he saw dimmed ho was pnlaelesa and sinking, but quite sensible, and said he had come from the refuge. He, no doubt, had did from went and exposure. The comer and jury said tle workbags, system was undoubtedly wrong , sad there hid bees great neglect in not sending for the surgeon for so many boors. Verdict in both cases, " Died from exposer, and 'Mr ration." BIIItriGHAN CRANE= 07 COIIIfIRCL —Mr. Bright has aceepted the invitation of the coincil of this abiumber ci esenneme to a dinner on the 4th of Feb rwary Deputations from other chambers awl sambas of psrLstast have elm been invited. SPOBTDIG INTELLI6SNOR. HON. ARTILLERY COMPANY'S STEEPLE- CliAltES.-88Toluxa. Ellowarele Lord oavakk Lleut.-Osionsi Viesoeat Reacke Illsjer Balms, Majer W. Midler, aad Secretary ; Semetery, W. E. lll. ll ll liyliite a Troop, .0.); Clerk ci the enure, W. Dem Them steeldschases wen decided at Mill Rill, 0.01011, ao Saturday. The ground was marked oat oa Yr. Almada"' farm and was well wiled fur steeplechase purposes. Although Although the morning was mismaltly_ wet, and the mom of reaching the course very limited, yet Yee ettendanc• of pawls determined, under any circusaismes, to Mee tt ent was more numerous than might have teen tepectsa. Posen to whom the management of the maesediop was entrusted discharged their duties with lava real, but they were quits ignorant of the commonest raise end practices of bone racing. The accommodation for the public was scanty is the extreme, and if the Hen. Artillsry Company are de- Moue of establishing a really prepsher siespiedwee meeting, they must conduct their undertaking en pr quite opposite to thaw they adopted on the prescinto, sad then their efforts may be succesaful. Lord Baselegh was present, and, as usual, actively exerted himself to cam out the areesepentents. Adis race sot by no miens • piseasat me, for objestions were numerous, and the last nee, the priedppesll event of the day, created a hubbub of excitement sad disip ukstbs ansrept those immediately iatemeted is ila result, Sahjoined is a return of the sport : Tun Tames' STIXPLZCILISI for a Silvia. Too-service ; list nb *bows two mum No G Maslen% Salad, Ills (carried 12st) (Owner) 1 Mr. UMW@ Nam list 7lb Mr. C. (mil Mr. 7. Alessalds Dereptke, 71b (ear. 1401) (Owasr) Mr. Gtots Noisy, list 7lb :carted 1!t IIW II .. (Mr. Mar) A lionntsgacz for a Silver ; flat 71b seam. Three mgrs. Mr. C. Jay Wei, by ha, list 71b g Mr. Masco's The Cosidesk lid 7l/ Mr. YAW . Bootjack. Ilet 715 $ Mr. W. Horset's AttrasMek 114 7lb ) 0 Mr. T. Jays Lotto). ) dia. Betting : 6to 4 eget Leder, 6to II agar Le1117 8 ,4:1 each against Booljaek end Attractioa, St. 1 sget Lottery crow in hist, six lengths in admire d Übe. n • Coaster !Wishing a bed third. Lottery, wee quilled fur Oft on the wren side el the at the top of the hill, sod the rare wee maid 10 against whoa a couatir-obfactios was mikes *a that he had sot been rly derieriled. hewing =it was alleged. nominated " ' er " and able es amend of his not having twee eatered in dee two. This objection, however, wee overrule& A tore Silver UAW sad a Pair of Oob - 1 g orb. About four Wits. Mr. r. Tom Ja a rs Mender, aim ;err. 114 Mb) (Owner) 1 M C. Arr Mrs* 114 Yr. D. MI As lard Oomph 114 (Owner) (Owner) Mr. Druitonn D. 1.0. (Isie Alfred the 044),114 (Owner) 4 Mr. Alkiron's Dssbee UM OMNI.; 0 • MIIMMJCIDAZ fortare Silver Cop sad the entrance any. 311. 10a; llat 7lb each. About four miloo. • - .. Kr. C. Jay's indecision, 1114 71b (Owner) 1 Mr. H. Barter's Corkscrew, list 71b (Owner) 2 Mr. II Mason's Bt. Junes, Ilia rib 4)09:r....aer 2 Mr. Nurse's Red Miner, 114 71b Mr. 0. Tilbury's Vanguard. list 71b (oar. lag 71b) (Owner, 0 Mr. J C. Tilbury's Harkness.. 11s4 71k ...... 2. . Pooole 0 NZ. C. Baker's surly Lep, 114 rib (XL 0. Peak 0 uravzsanu , INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 25. At a congregation this day the whole (with but one exception) of the gsalkassa when name WM% included in the honour list iseuld oft Friday (yselerdey), prooseded to their B.A. degree. In Wilkins the urlarninetkeed were admitted B.A. from the Ritual Beisaces Tripes :—James Henry Wallis, St. John's College; Gores Hoe Philips:a, Caine College. The Worn& who paned the moat kw examination, were admitted LL.B.:—lionoani Reaaksw, Trinity Hall ; Rix, Trinity Ball; Bayne, Trinity ; Garter, Trinity' Oeseh, Trinity: Long. Trinity. Ordinary dices : Trinity Hall ; Withers, Corpus. Tue RCOMILABTOMIP.—The VkirChaessilor ban given _ _ notice that the nomination at two plena to be reherZed to the smote for the moat 'Mee d reettlsery win he made on Tuesday nat. the 18th isnient, at 8 a.m., sad that the election by the mate d one a/ Mom irM tab pinto on Wednesday, the Mth insiliaal The poll will be taken in the Senate Howe, from 10 o'clock I. the foresoon till 4 p.m., awl in the Arts School is the event* from halfliset 7 till half-past 8. OXFORD, iii. S. QVILLeII Comsat—This morning, ter four dayeezandnagloa, Maws. Hoary George exhibitioner of Corps; Christi CoUsge. and Chink. y, inhaler of 'Minty, were elected to the vacant fellowships of geese's College. There were 13 candidates. CHRIST encecs.—Mr. Charles Holland Hoole, N.A., of Magdalen Hall, eras also this morning elected a senior eta deet of Christ Church. DISAXTERS NEAR MILFORD HAVRS.-1 Later dated Saturday says :—" Yesterday and to-day we wen visited with one of the mod fearful plea I ever remember witsosing, and many fatal casualties have, I fear, occurred as our coast. Numbers of seeds have pined the shelter. log protection of the haven, and about six hundred as now there, safe from the violence of the storm. Thine unfortunate vessels, however, in striving to reach it, sank in the very sight of the haven, and no human aid could be given them. The sea ran mountains high, and over whelmed them in • moment. They went down suddenly as they stood, with all hands on board, and not a ves tige of wreck save • small bucket has come oe shore to tall us their name or port. These melancholy wrecks hap pened between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning, and the three easels foundered within a short distance of each other. The first was • large brigantine, with painted ports ; she ensued a fine ship, and was well handled, but neither skill nor bravery availed to save her. The ' mighty waters poured down upon her, and she soak like lead a little distance from the Turbot-beak, with all hands. The seemed was • brig, apparently about 200 tons burden, and she bad • narrow punted white streak around her sides. She foundered shortly after the b4an tine, and close to the Lewis Rock. MI hands perished. A bucket has Joel been picked up with 'Mayflower' painted on it. I think it belonged to this brig. The third was • large bark, having • broad wide streak and painted ports. She pliantly bore up to the harbour, and, could she but have reached its friendly shelter, would have been saved. But a little outside the harbour rock several tre mendous seas broke over her, from which she Dever reco vered. As she went in by the Lewis Rock the water was high ma her decks, up to the rails. Still she drove on till she reached the harbour buoy, and then •trsrssdously heavy sea broke high over her, right astern, and ease down upon her with thundering violence. liar bow neverapin see, and in • minute or so the hapless bark went down Mad-fees• mod, with all bands on board. We have sot yea beard of • single body washed ashes, bed that era of the de►oted crews of either of the three vessels amid have seeped with life is next to impossible. Perhaps the lafeemation I have riven may sufficiently distinguish the vessels, or that they may be rexignisoil by the owners or Shen ens eeted with them. Such persons will doubtless know about what point their vessels would be at this zaandag. and if outlay cal read their sad fate in the record above."- THE CONDEMNED ffioaDaaas —lt will be remem bered that • short time back a young man, named George Inkpen, was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart by drownieg her in the Surrey Canal, the intention of the parties having, no doubt, been to destroy themselves by suicide. The prisoner has been respited during her Ma jesty's pleasure.—The prisoner William Malony, who was convicted of the murder of hie wife in Westminster, and Richard Reeve, the boy who killed his sister in Drury.court, also remain in Newgate, awaiting the decision of the go vernment as to what will be their fate, both having been respited during her Majesty's pleasure. ANOTHER FATAL CRINOLINE AMIDENT.-011 Saturday, Mr. Bedford held au inquest at Westminster Hospital oe the body of Margaret Clegg. age d 1 5 yews, who died from the effects of /severe horning on Monday last. The deceased and another little girl were sitting by the fire, when the former got up to reach something from the mem tlepieoe. Her crinoline caused her dress to go spinet the bars of the erste, and each fire, and she was at once enve loped in domes. Assistance wee soon procured, and the flee was extinguished, but the deceased was too much burned to recover. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death. ExTINSIVIL SILK RUBBERY IN THE CITY.-012 Saturday information was forwarded from the Bow.lso• Station of the City police to the various stations in the metropolis, of the perpetration of • daring and extensive robbery of silk goods from the warehouse of Mr. W. H. P. KAyess, situate No. ZS, Milk-street, Cbeapeide. The pre mises were left secured on Monday night, and on the Tues day morning, when the persons engaged went to the ware house they found that the place had been broken into and pretentious made for carrying off • large quantity of valuable goods ; but there is no doubt the thieves were dis turbed, and the only property taken was about 300 pieces of plate silk handkerchiefs, shout 40 pieces of superior China silk handkerchiefs, and 10 Owes of tee different de scription+ of handkerchiefs. bk. Keyes@ has offered • reward of 50/. A DRAGOON " COMING IN" VON • FORTUNE.— A priv.ite, named Thomas Nide" alias Biddy, hitherto attached to one of the troops of the sth Dragoon Guards, DOW stationed at Norwich, is stated to have become the pos. sensor of a (Mum of 70.000 f., besides a fine estate neer Liverpool, of the value of 9,0001. per annum. It is possible that there may be some exaggeration as to the *mounts, but the lucky fellow hes purchased his discharge from the ser vice, and left Norwich for the purpose of inspecting his yi operty ; after doing which, he proposes to travel on the cootieent. It is added that noureuu riche acquired the property through his grandfather, who Lad adopted the name of Biddy, by which name Nelson was generally known among his comrades. THE Loan OF THE INDIAN OCEAN.—The crew of this yeesel, reported to have perished on Friday, were for twist* rescued and brought into the Mersey OD Saturday by the skip Europa. FaIPOIT or SPECIL—LIVIULTOOL, SAFI:TIDILY. The Royal Mail steamship Alberich, Captain Moodie. which Balled hence this afternoon for Halifax and Boston, took out 50,0001. is specie on government account. THE POIICE COURTS. MARYLEBONE. Dr. Woo. Boyd (known also u Sir Wm. Boyd), aged 37, of 18, Mecklenbergh-equare, physician, was charged upon re mand with feloniously intermarrying with Elizabeth Weer, on the 27th of Oct., 1830, the first wife, Louisa Elizabeth, being alive. Mr. Humphreys, jun., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lowrie, jun., for the primacy. The evidence iu this case has already been folly given. 'Mr. Charles Taylor produoed a deed of separation between the prisoner ( W w. Catboat Bd) and Louisa Elizabeth Boyd, dated the 22nd of Deo., 1827. Miss Hannah Vandeleur (the second wife) mid she had' written a letter on the 12th of Jan., 1857, to Mr. Walton, • solicitor. Mr. Barclay Walton maid be hod known the last witness as Lady Boyd and the primmer es Sir William Boyd. He maw the Let witness st his chambers on the 13th Jen., 1857. sod afterwards received from her t h e produced, which he was to show to the prisoner. About two years afterwards witness showed the letter to the prisoner, wbosaid he thought as be and Lady Boyd bad been living separate leo long a time it would be more to the happinsa of both if they con. tinned so. Witness expressed his regret at not being able to bring them together maul. Lady Boyd bad only Jut re turned from Australia at that tiut. The - aisonerwaa spin remanded. [ln our report of the hearing of this can on the 21st inst., witness examined on that day was styled Miss Carew. We are rreegqnsted to state that the witness should bare been desc an Mn. Elisabeth Carew, widow.] Acne Pumas, agd 72;c es al the most motorions bagel letter impostors in London , was brought up as a ch arge ha* endeavound by tales pretence. to obtain moss y Miss MmHg. raiding as 18 Bryanstomeanare. The ass having beta mesh out, Hereford the society's officer, mid the prisms, had been convicted 24 different time at the various police meas. The prisoner admitted the siatemeat. and she was ass mittal to the House ci Correction for three months. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Yates, charged with being concerned in the bar glary and robbery of the iew of Mr. King, jeweller and watchmaker, near the turnpike, Kinpla, was brought bsfore Mr. Leon for Baal seladnation. The only additional evidence meet to show that the Weal value of the gropirty stolen, based of being 2,000/., was 3,4447. ; that, - will the ezesiplion of that found on the primer, noes bad bele tesevered, aor either of the acmes pliem tam, and that the widener, who lived in Landow:l - lieseetresti, Banes" tits well known as " Gamey tirrela,' as old Odd, whom stavietions on several occasions woe yawed. The primmer was committed fee trial. MARKETS. OOTTON 000D8. Mxicietivin, JAL IL The market for yarn and cloth has been one of weekgem and depression throughout the week, and though eons, moderate sales have beet made, they had to be done at lower Mandadareirs were nawilling to give war on Tue. rrbut still they could not sell: Without taking lid. to 3d. par piece lase than on this day , week. Yesterday and this morning they have bees more desixons of realigns. Daring the last few day, we hear of noose relaxation, indeed,= has led here and thereto some of the large eastern houses taking lota of as, many as LOOD to 10,000 pieces of When this has been do= it has been = a ir to dear off stooks which were aeon loosrather too largely, and at prices which involve a at ihe present market, pries of cotton. In yaros the market is smansly so depressed as in cloth, but still the de mand is only fitful and languid, end the supply exceeda the demand, notwithstanding a greatly lammed production. The supply, however, is su ffici ently restricted to reader ninny count' of yarn sauce, sad buyers who have been holding back find that they have lam choice to select from. In all descriptions of yarn, or nearly so, from the lowest counts to the highest, boainem is dull, and prim in many cases so inadequate as to discourage producers. A firm in this district, largely engaged Sa spinning and manufacturins, have issued the following address to their operatives : " The time has now arrived that our business has become lot only unproductive but positively ruinous ; we have, therefore, been compelled to review our position. With every disposition to find you employment, the exoemively small margin between the price of cotton and cloth pew pels us, in justice to our families, to pause in the face of Memo so enormous as we should sustain did we continue tie work. Having weighed the matter deliborainly, sad with a most anxious feeling for your warer we via come to no aim conclusion than that we should else. our works. It is with the utmost reluctant* that we shall do this, and with heartfelt sympathy towns & re. As • body of operatives, we have esteemed and wsisd yam, and have lead much plagiary la being mweineli with you. Out regret Is, therefore, the greater la taking this neosinary step. We trust it will not be for long, yet we mad many prospect of early relief from the difficulties of the trade. We shall only be too happy to renew win*, and shall be quite peeping to nweleco, 001 only our fi xed expenses, bat like wise more, to find employment." The memorial mentioned in oar report d Tneeday's market, telling upon the Mayor at Manchester toed! a meethistoorge the removal or =due. Von at the tariff on cotton goods sent to India has been signed by 81 merchants, 129 yarnand cloth agents, 80 cotton mandaduren and other influential persons ; in all by 500 firms and individuals. The meeting is fixed for the 4th of Mowry. 00770N.—lavnroof., JAL 26.—There ia no change to wake ia war market today. The 'aka are 5,000 balea, including 3,900 Anaerioas, 9d. to 14d. ; 700 Sant, 60. to LIL; 400 Fgyptiea, Dd. to 174. Of which 2,000 an for epocadatisa sea expert. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Le m, JAN. 25.—The. transac tions today ia both balls have been of • limited character there is little dispesitkon to pnzeititee beyond the supply of immediate wants. The principal demand was for light maltose and fancies, • few prods of which clanged hands. The white market was very Teta. There have been one or two good Mayen in the town this morning from London, but they hays operated very oantionidy, in fact they seem to be buying merely from " hand to mouth." We quationg there wan ever leis animation in London at this season of the year. There is rather more doing in the country, but on the whole the prospects of the trade are far from brilliant. There is • fair trade in low unions doing with France, which appears likely to continue and este aL TALLOW.—SATURDAY Even-No.—The market was firm to-day et the subjoined quotations :—ldnrch, 475. 3d.; April to June, 475. 6d.; June, 48s. Delivery to last evening, 1,323 arks ; snivels, 26 casks. HARDWARE.—BranNoRAN, JAN. 25.—The trade of this town still continues very much depressed. The nenstry ceders sent in since the commeocienent of the year have been of the smallest description ; in the course of the week • few have been gives out on account of the Canadian spring shipment ; with that exeeption, manufacturers are DO better off then they were a month ago, and the con dition of trade is worse than it has bees for many years. In nearly all the best of the staple trade , manufacturers have not on an average one-half the orders which they usually have at this season. Many of the artisans are upon abort time, working not more than three or four days, although the manufacturers have exerted themselves to keep their men on as much as possible, many of them having been engaged in making up goods for stock, though the prospect of getting rid of these is not very encouragiug. Unless trade revives speedily, the pressure upon labour will, it is feared, be very severe. In the foreign trade there is not much stirring, the priori* orders in of late being for goods for the South American markets. In the adjoining district business is likewise extremely dull, except u regards hollow wane and railway fittings, as to the former there have been some go. vernment orders in for articles connected with the furnish ing of ships. The iron trade in this locality is without the slightest animation. Common ban are reported as sold at a lower price than ever they were. That Much of the trade in South Staffordshire has sustained a lass this week in the death of Mr. Joseph Hall (of the firm of Barrows and Hall), manufacturers of the celebrated 8.8. H. iron. Mr. Hall by the improvements he invented in the process of manufacturing iron rendered very high service to the trade, and has died respected by all who knew him. OORN.—CASBSIDON, JAL 25. —Wheat maintained lut week's price. Barley dull, asd Is lower, a slow market. Wheat, Me. to 621. Barley, 345. to 38 s. Beans, 38e. to 40s ate, 225. to CUILIIILIN Jas. 25.—A good supply at wheat, which sold slowly at last week's rates. Otte fakr sale and good supply. Barley slow at about M. ler meow. Wheat, white, new, 21e. Od. to 21e. Od. ; old, 21s. Od. to 2ts. Od. ; re d, new, 20s. Od. to 225. Od. ; old, 20e. Od. to 22e. Od. Ba r ley, new, lls. 6d. to 123. 6d. old, lie. 6d. to 12a, 6d. Oats, potato, old. Bs. 6d. to Os. 6d. ; ditto, common, old, 7e. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Rye, 14e. DI to 15e. Od. Beans, 20a - - - - COLCHWIB, JAN. 25.—A fair ripply of wheat, the condition generally not good. The sale slow at barely last week's prices. Barley and other corn in moderate supply, the &mud WA active, and piths rather in favour of the buyer. Oou.oyOto, JAN. 25.—The quantity of wheat at market was again unusually short. Trade, noterithatandin , g was very dull, and prima without improvement. Fine barley Karoo, and inquired for. In other grain no change. Wheat, ths. to 665. per quarter. Barley, 325. to 38s. Oats, r2s. to rte. Biala, 40s. to 445. Peas, 38s. to 425. Litorarza, JAN. 23.—At today's corn market there was a limited quantity of wheat on offer from the farmers, and the attendance was moderate. The demand was steady, at full prices for the beet aorta, other kinds the turn lower; old red may be quoted at 555. to 605.; new, 635. to 65a.; new white, 64e. to 68a. per 3G stone. There was not a large a supply of barley, the trade in which ruled firm, and late were well sustained ; malting. 345. to 38e. per quarter; grinding, 30a to 32.. per 30 stone. Business in cats was steady, and the show being limited, sales were effected at the currencies of last Saturday ; old making 30a. to 355.; new, 245. to 275. per 24 stoat. NowcAwits-crow-Tvws, JAN. 25.—At ear market this , morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the powers, but frost the coast the arrivals aris to a fair extent; as, however, some portion has boss or to store, the Pity atria' from the Naas wan Nei lap, eyrie quently farmers' samples were taken of quickly, at th e extreme rates of this day as'nuight, in partial instances an advance of fully le, pee qr. being acquired. For sew math country yellow wheat, weighing naturally oil !lbs. per bushel, &Se. per Wills. was paid. In foreign we beard of so enanneolione of moment Flour moved off slowly, but In its value we quote little change, M e lti ng barley net a dull sale 38.. being about the value of int Norfolk, weighing naturally 5411 w. per bushel Malt in moderato request. lu beans and boiling peas very little tranmiired. rata muck as before, good-conditioned Scotch being worth about 24a. to 215 e, per qr. weighing 4111 n. per bushel ;• foreign varieties, unison heavy and nee colour, The arrivals this week are :—Wlmee, ceenteiee, 11714 9 1 .: d .s. foreign, 1,793. B 1 0? asetwilar 30.. Barley, ( =Ammo, 2,002. Malt, routines, 270. Osts, foreign, 370. Flour, soistwise, 4366 rots. lioavnca, J t L 25.—Wheat entitle fair supply here to-day, and former rates were abontloupported for all description% There wea s fair quantity of barley on offer, and lut week's prices were fully maintained for both malting acid distilling sorts. Flour met a steady sale at 42..6d. per such from the miller. White wheat (weighing 621bs. to 641 be.), 625. to 64a. ; red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 641 be.), 58s. to 62 5. ; beat chevalier malting barley (weighing 641 be. to 561ba.), to Ms. ; rune chevalier ditto (weighing 1531 be to 54th.) to 395. • distillieg ditto (weighing 5216. to Mille.), 34% to 355, psi qr. NOTTINGHAN, JAN. 25.—The show of wheat at market to-day wu tolerable for the time of the year, and som e samples were of indifferent quality. The trade ruled lirm • at an advance of it. per qr. on beet week's rates. Old white made 47e. to 635. ; new, 645. to 71s. ; old red, 425. to 625. ; new, 60a to 65a. per 36 stone. There was • fair quantity of barley on offer, for which the demand ruled ateady, at the rates of the week previous ; making, 4 1 , r e 41s. per qr. wasng, e. 3•25. per 30 stone. Of oats the shear about an avge, and the inquiry proved steady at fully hat week's quotations : old, 265. to Ai • mew, Ns. to !Ts.; foreign, 25e. to 30a. per 24 stone. OX/OILD, Jan. 25.—Owing to the peat change in the weather a good deal of corn exhibited at this market to. dry wain a very damp and inferior tooditicrn, ind ee d so much so, that warmly any purchaser could be found. Any thing that was really prime and in good condition com manded but week's rata, but in consequence of the tumorl attendant on a county contested election the Corn Exchange was short of both farmers and dealers. Fine samples of barley, cans, and beans were soon disposed of at previous currencies. Flour (esoonds) might be purchased at is per sack lei than lad week. P1T16801100014 lAs. 95.—A. good supply or all grain hers to day. Pisa wheat le, wad swoodary sores 2a p er qr. lower. Barley was Mewie In. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats could be bought rather NAM Baas, but few over. iug, and reedy sale at Let week's mess. RIILDUKS, JUL 211.—1 e oresowesses ri the dulness of yeelsrday's nubs* es wlized skit the large foreign importatioss, oar serest was very dull this morn. lag. Hoek the supply sad ailesdames was abort, end it was only the Bodied weaselly el wheat us offer that caused kit wask's prises to be maistaised. For the best maniple, of barley tiers wan a fair demand, 'about any altesstiae is rise Is other attacks so change. - • • Romememn, JAL 25.—At this earn exchange the arrinh of wheat wee* inceisease, but mash of that exhibited was of an inferior dissatipeloe. The few good samples were meetly I dispersed of et previous retes t but former pnoes could not be exceeded, whilst is some manse= fid. to le. per quarter leis imam was offered and accepted. The Sour market vwy and 111/1196 wad be quoted as unaltered. Of both desesip dull, tkes dbarley the deliveries were net large, bat there was wine this seffeient tomalley immediate demand/. Good malting samples sold at extreme prime, sad the die. tilling and grinding kinds were also taken off at full rata. Oats were only dose in retail giantlike, bet, for good qualities lest week's rates were well supported. Woaceern, JAN. 23.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat and the sales made were at a decline of ls. per :qr. Barley maintained ft* value. Rather more doing in oats at former rates. BM= unaltered. No inquiry for peas. Wiseacre, Jas. 25.—A better wheat, obi fair of other oWn, at this day's witbleat MOW with Wat about la. par qr. under r est week's *Ns. Oats n lairley price rete in favour el the es. Other thiags as beta*. Prime le the /pewee :—Wlssall, white, new, 6ffs. to 63e., 611111. per ; rd, wow. NIL to Ob., 631 b.. per bushaL new. li ed. Pe Is. OW per steam. Beam, 400. to 42a. per 19 stone. Yosa, J am. 26.—See wee a balled supply of wheat effseig, the bulk ef which was fa wedgelike eceditka. Femme said were mesa!, and eneseeded le attaining an abeam elle. per quarter. White giantism 1111111aken off at ffils. %Oa ; had. Oda to lb. per W siege. Of barley the /hew was waddling, sal the demand mewed quiet at the JUAw of tie weak presedig ; asitlng selling at 341. be SOL per quarter; SIMI sods, SOL to Vb. per 30 stone. The shrew el eats maw somewhat WAN% and a fair trade wu done at se mailmial champ in gefess, maples 'cabins Zia. to be. par 116. Mine. ILINCOMIDT, JAL 26.—At ear eosatey markets this week wa tad mays wedged* quantity of grain offering. Which sold readily at prime fa femur of sellers. Here, to-day, we led gelid simpef all kids if grain. Sales ready at last weaffe peter. Wheat, old and new, 40s. to 130 s. 6d. per qr. ; barley. new, 24.. to Us. ; eats, new, 20s. to 275. 6d. WArnneoun, Jug. 25.—We have had most limited /ap plies of farmers' grain this week, and scarcely anything has readied as by boat, owing to the severity of the weather. From abased there are so arrivals to report, sad *outsize wily a few small panels of bailey and flour. A limner feel. ing has existed in our market fines this day se'suight, and in the value of Irish wheat we note an improvement of 1,. pa barrel. Foreign SKIM sought after and prices the turn in favour of sellers. Darby hilly as dear, but oat, being generally in bad eentlition, can be had at rather leas money. Indies corn difficult to buy at last waisle ßa s z e s uC L tioea, and demand again on the increase. Flow but Pine. week :—Wheat, 70 qrs. , a—WheaFlotw, 10 and 4 sacks. Exports this week , barrels. Oats, 2,480. Flour, 669 sacks. Oatmeal, f 6. 8f SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. A ship and a barque sunk with all hands in entering the harbour this afternoon • brigantine has one to pieces at Great Cantle Head: crew saved on board the barque Comet, of London, which had to cut away her masts, and is now at anchor near the rocks, riding well a tug has gone to her as. sistance.-1111ford, Jan. Z. Bonita (French achooner), Captain Balintet, from Myth sad Queenstowu to Limerick, with ooal, was wrected in the Dorsey Sound on the linia of January , crew saved. —Herehaven, —. Canmore, of Milford, Captain Harman. from Swansea to !gator°, with cosh, is on shore about a quarter of a mile north of the pier, and expected to become a total wreck.—Tenby, Jan. M. Indian Ocean—A large ship, supposed, from a paper washed ashore on the beach, to be the Indian Ocean, went ashore this morning, at 6 o'clock, at Annestown ; the crew cut away tore and main masts, but, on the flood tide, she broke apart. The crew were saved by the Europa, from Harbour Once, arrive' at Liverpool. The cargo is washing about in all directions. 000110, C Rum% sailed from Liverpool on the 20th of January for Sydney.l—Waterford, Jan M. daiif COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JAN. 25. Sittings in Baneo.—(Befor• lard Chief Jodie* Erie and Artier Williams, Willem, and Keating.) MAMA, 41.11111.LA1M V. OUT, IMONDINT.-1111 LAW OF Laincosn LID =Num. This was ea appeal from • decision of a county-court Pollock appeared for the appellant ; and Mr. Prentice for the respondent. The foots were these :—The appellant, a widow lady, had rented a house of the respondent as yearly tenant; and she gave notice to quit on Saturday, the 6th of April, on which day the tenancy expired. She left previone to the 6th of Aprli, hut did not deliver up the key until the morning of Monday, the Bth, and on that day the capon. dent refund to receive the key, contending that the appellant by retaining it until the Manley had ireadeured besialf liable for another quarter's rent, wad he afterwards summoned her for the amount, 361. old. The couetyarart judge held that the appellant was liable to pay the uartela rent, and the question now was whether this decision was right. The Court thought that the tenancy having been termi nated by a proper notice to quit, and the 6th April felling on Saturday, the appellant bad fulfilled the legal obligation upon her by sending the key on Monday morning. Appeal allowed. CLAM; T. NOWT" RISPONDIDIT...-00/IVICTRD 101i1VOING • HOUBE:BILL. The appellant had been employed by • Mr. Hyatt, a former partner of a Mr. Marcy, to deliver IMO ppm at the boon of the latter ; and the appellant west there at lOo'cleek at night, and opus Mr. Marcyjefusies to rewire the doeuraeste at that hour be oontinuseempag the 10114 to the peat as of the family. For this las wee given late custody and en before the sitting magistrate* as Wet =is &lop, and Hoed. This decision was now appealed sad it was submitted that as the reepobratee hod not found that the act was " wanton and wilful,' the men ought to be mat hack to be amended. M. Smith appeared for the appellant, sad Mr. Markby for the respondent. The mart held that the de.ision of the magistrate* was right. Appeal &mimed. CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL—JAN. 25. (Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, Justices Wightman, aid Mellor, and Mr. Baron Wilde.) TUC QUSIX V. SARAH BREPPARD. The primer was tried at the last Exam Assizes before Mr. Justice Williams, on an indictment charging bar with the wilful murder of her daughter, Ann Ashton, • young woman about 18 years of age. On the trial it appeared that the prisoner had been twice married, and that the deesassd was • daughter by her drat husband. The daughter was in the family way, at which the mother was railway very kidigaant, and had expressed Myself a strong terms to her neighbours relative to her daVoillell _ariesondast. At the time of her coefinement the demand ova Being with hes mother and stepdaughter. os Om teal against the prisoner was that she hid to promo • midwife or proper person ber v er mul Ztrfrhim she was taken ill in labour, whereby she died is childbirth. The learned counsel teethe primmer °emended that there wee no legs' obliga tion ea her part to procure or cause to pro cure • mid wife mother asaistaase for her daughter, and that consequently she wu oat criminally responsible for neglect ing so to do. The learned judge lilt three questions to the jury —first, was the death el the deceased attributable to the prisoner's enact, in not procuring the emistaace secoodly, that if they were of that opinion did they believe that by sash neglect she intended to bring about Madinah of her daughter, and if so to find her guilty of murder ; third, if se to convict her of murder, but if they were of • imertaury opinion, to return • verdict of manslaughter. The jury found the prisoner !guilty of manslaughter, and meat was minted, in order to take the opinion court upon the objection raised. Mr. H. T. Cole, who defended the prisoner at the trial, mid that it having been intimated to him that the primmer was too poor to be able to instruct counsel, he had thought it his duty to make himself acquainted with authorities that ought to be laid before the court, if the court would permit him. The Lord Chief Justice said the court would be happy to bear Mr. Cole, and would be much obliged by his directing their attention to any authorities bearing on the gelation. Mr. Cole then proceeded to urge that the demand, being emancipated, there was no legal obligation or duty out upon the mother to procure assistance. If any one was liable it was the step.father, who was the master of the house. The teemed coonael quoted a number of authorities in sup port of his proposition. Mr. Carter, with whom was Mr. M. Bere, doubted if the authorities bore upon the case. Criminal neglect had been found by the jury, and if they had found her guilty of mar. der the verdict would have been unimpeachable. As that had not been the case, it was now contended that she bad not been guilt of soy offence. ft was the duty of a mother to take care o ther infant, and he wea riot aware that that duty ceased at any time. If the prisoner bad sot the means of procuring the necessary assistance, she should have gone to the parish officer. The deceased was helpless, and de. pendent on those around her. The Court held that uthe deceased wasemanalpatied at Use time of her death, there was no legal liability on the mother to procure assistance. Many women were confined without • midwife, and the necessity of one did not arise in this ease till after the birth. The primmer might not have been able to procure assistance without roaming means, and those she was deficient of. The conviction must be quashed. Conviction quashed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jae. 2s. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) MILLER V. MILLER J . l . 2fD RICRS. The petitioner is a leather seller in Bermondsey. He brought a suit for a divoros against his wife, for her alleged adultery with the co-reepoudent Hicks and a workman of her husband's, named Button. The evidence was of a very disgusting character, but was not believed by the jury, and the responilent was acquitted. A rule nisi for a new trial was then obtained ; sad Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Dr. Wambey now showed cause against the rule. Mr. Hilton, on behalf of the co-respondent, followed on the same side. IJr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Spinks appeared to support the ttde ; but The court took time to consider its judgment. IiIt:GLIM V. BIGGINS. In this case, which was patt heard some time ago, Dr. lipinks called additional evidence, and The Court made a demo nisi. BAILT V. JUJU! AND DELLA ROCCA. Dr. Elpink;.Cu;beitalfortirimitticioeritiai. also part heard awe, put in an affidavit in proof oi the identity of the parties married. The Court reserved its Judgment. Dalawn', Dears.—On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Brent held an inquest on 11Hah Darning, aged 36, • German glazier. Deceased was employed to put in • Ere of glass in one of the upper windows of one of the houses in Bernen•street (No. 11). While doing so he on the railing spikes below, which passed through the hapless man's thigh and abdomen, impaling him in • shock ing nianner. He was conveyed to Middlesex Hospital, where he shortly slier died in great agony. Verdict—AM &alai death by iner s e at easet. We fi nd Du a delicious health-restoring nensients Ambles Peed Wait remedy for habitual oomitG = o4 lllllll o llo iWa=i, eaeffembeicei. Oen*" debility. mew dielenku, sidli te= eseifia, wide . Nem. beesebills. sad tine debr alwr. Ma' W ErtraililW ielee TTVVellt W of inn. D e ;. 11 r • y " : Drjb a w h : . led Winne It eaves fifty dime lie out in e ther . distelif MIL Od. el earnest), Ildw—De NAM awl No. 77, Heim law. doe : air !Mom aed Mama. sa d at el. and pees= sed ebelickihw—(Adveetbeetaent.l VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bury St. Edmunds. areas ALsuritius for Loudon 64 dap, Dee. 17, 144.640 8., ton. 17.11 W. Demetrius ;ss;, stoning SW., len. 80. Memnon (ship), bound W., Jas. 6, Ist. 45 N., lon. 64 W. Southern Cross Alp), from Bbaughae for London 76 Min Den 16, lit. 7.10 6., lon. 14.18 W. - MAIL Di PATCH.—On Saturday the Cunextl Royal Nail steamer America was despatched from Liverpool for Boston, with mils foe the United &Mee, 90 passengers, in cluding 39 men end 1 dicer of the Ride Bripde, together with a larp cargo, km The next mail despatch from Liver pool to America will be on Wednesday amt, by the Liver• pool, New Yea. and Philadelphia Compsay's steamer Etna. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMS.—Janaary 22, at Slosasatrect, the wife of 0. G. Adams, lay., of a bon. BLAlLL.—Jaauary 23, at Piccadilly, the wife of Mr. C. T. Blake, et sta - CHAMPION. January 24, at Mello Lodge, Denmark-hill, the wife of Mr. C. Champion, of a daughter. CllAWTlL—January 23, at Cheahunt, Herta, Mrs, J. Crawter, of a son. DlXON.—Janoary 24, the wife of W. Dion, FAN., We of Toronto. Canada, of a daughter. IDWARD&—January 23, at Vanburgh.termee, Blackhesth,Mrs. IL Edwards, of a daughter. YlTTON.—Jannary 24, at Oloocester•terrace, Hyde - perk, the wife of IL B. Fitton, Esq., of a son. PARTRIDGIL—January 23, at Witham House, Witham, Essex, Mrs. R. Partridge. of a sow. POLLOCIL—Janwu7 29, at Upper Philihnore.gardens, Kensing ton, Mn IL J. Pollock, of a daughter. 11.11. N ' , ORD.—January 24, at Nynehead Court, the wife of W. = A ord Bamford, Eon., of a daughter. nt's.park N.—Jan 23, at Morniugton.road, Begs s , tgim wife of J. 8. gunman, Lg., of a daughter. JIARRIA9I3B. 12. et Alfrlek Church. Womestershire, by the Rev. W. Raker ILA., H. Baker, Esq., of Mals hon Muse, Dublin, to Georgina, daughter of the late T. IL Cook. I'm • of New Ball Roxburghshlre. XTON—DIGBY.—January 23, at Tlttleehail. Norfolk, by the Hou. and Right Rev. the lord Bishop of Norwich, Edward North, son of the late Hir E. N. Buxton, Bart, to Emily. daughter of the Hon. and Rev. I. B. Dishy, Rector of Tittleshell RRZII,—DITLEDGE.—January 22, at st. Leeds, by the Rev. G. Depledge, Mr. B. Burrell, to Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. 0. Depledge. DEATHS. CLARKL—January 22, at the Manor House, Frocester, J. A.G. Clarke, Eq., aged 79. YEN %VlCE—January 21 at Neweast3e-upon-Tyne, Ann, wife of J. Fenwlek, Esq., aged 70. 21001213.—January 21, at Ashover, Derby. Ann, wile of Mr. J. Rotuma, aged 38 JONU.--Jaantary tt, at Carmarthen, the Rev. 11 J ones, A.M., R. Chaplain, N., r 62. LONG.—January at Ringewood. road, Wotton.under.Edge, Gloucestershire, .A. Long, Esq., aged 69. MALZT.—January 24, at Dover-street, Piccadilly. Ella Dra ke . with of the Rev. W. W. Malet. MILDMAY.--January U, at Wiltonereacent, Frances Lucy , wife of Z. et. J. Mlidmay. Ran., aged 61. 110 1 0 1 =.—January 21, at Itegest- toed, Salford, Charlotte , wi fe ei Mr. J. ledesystl4l. WOOlk—kagary at Whicurcath , Aiwa anaktur P. Wu& Ist.. sod U. Da/b rain Miry ?etalad sail Pubnabob by mum! Moro ILibm. It No. S. Loalbsedoist, la as My at landau, Prsatar, as ea Oblea b Talabssl. la the Probst at Wlitetrisra•-• /Loma, IblvatT.2l.l.Blll. -~fA~ t :u3rl I CLAA mediae mike wit Yoe a clan h O V i re. 7 00X70 lac 811 teak ob lbe mud al d 011thei 04011 ihirr Is wow _ STi ar .. -. 3/T1 no.( merit ~~ Ir WV . Chet the 1 TAO gone Dot t than meat iii i per Ea appli and Ti and tend In =WI bah the] no, NU W I P. 'To Yes fa 411‘