The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-03 00:00:00

If; ~_ TEE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY E YENING, MARCH 3, 1858. VIE ATTIMPTED ASSASSINATION OF is: SAMOS 01 nu ?WON. ?VETERE EXAMINATION AT BOW-ETEEIT. The szamalaatiea et nem Bernard at the net dyed Pellet Court wet otellaseit ysolordor illsesees Woe • larles,, lead maple' the aegleleele uwtr ear She meal hoer of Mae, the gesesedlap Wag leileagy pr Iteded by the aeorelty Ohm*, every 'mien ant meter repeated thronal ea islirsakia. • ceadileable seed, anortbasss, wee ataaeled ea Me .palls, sal male the stetlemia as the barb we obetroad lk IMAM Saylor, M. KAM" P.C., U, R. Mayas eat Camel Lehelmeafier, the Nike Oemaideare, Kr. SAW la*add by the items, eelkillea, lbr the preeesallea; mad Mr. neigh dale the planer, who, base mem* mask wee emeemieleted with a ass la the der& Mr. !lodide eabl—Seasee prooadise hatter el* de per —t iavaatiaetie. I thialt It right to Whew year were* that ovate to the draearaass of dare Wag esetber In quiry ark*: eat at the ems it la came of perm elowel coacarready lielorturs (owl Ms asses{ &maths of etworol of the for*" witaeleee), I tea amble to chum Mat olreaologi cal seer which I should have preleeld. I Swot in on with the whams* that ors her.. _ _ losiph de Giorgi scrorm—l lbromrly hid at Moab. sad have sib kept the cm %km to Liam. Draw the Odom at bum& la IMO awl Ilk, end eget. to Leedom me a embemer cif my home b Tiehboraseerest, Idierefro. avow On the kb or etk of December hit yew I le! Les bet mad wen to bomb to take mother cad. nod polo else* seem Id. Dereed, the prisoner, in Laden. He asked me if l lure anybody coeneeted with the " Or Adadmients• Mos" (Compaq) at Brands. I mid I knew the book keeper. M. de Br , fnarker. He expressed a dab* to be bo Indeed to Ws gentleman, to &quaint hint of mot beer Mae tea led made lo gad. I did net me hie arab tit WOK when be retureed to the home with eve please et need hoe -like half-belle, hollow balk There wee boles is them, apparently for serewe. I did not try to mew than. together, bet they amend lately to other. Thee wen her or eve mast belse bride, the knew roe mod to screw the owls lege bar. lie sell he willed sr to take them to Entomb liar aa lavosion with gee, and is English patlems would Mob boa away Ikea Desomis n kis bate. I Vat to Hem* AI Odes& haft Lobs at two V the owslag. Beams darting I maw Barba apia, taking ease to the ohm, but T had no further comeermiles with him eibroude abut the bells. I went to Demi et the sth or 6th Deimeater, awl I carried the belle with es. I placed thee le the emeldeg rem .st a table, with my oat, eap, sad other thbp white I owned over. I had my topes, and this .plod my eerget keg to Ws eat the balk I placed Uwe ea the 1/I■ll4-1/ka There were Ave pietas. I know Mr. lUghsami. He le the patlemies I was pia( to Ma la the ob. Re ow the *or oa the seatelpeo, sad tea them bMe hods. M Derma, the prisms., meted el Enrols a tow bp Ow wards, end entered the ream who the ball-bells hod be. pieced. He said, "They most out reeesia them blame hay belong tea new gee tavesties." Ceseepeetly I took ibeem to ay bed-rees, patting does oa the lab. Bawd west away. Ido met blow where he west te. • day or twe idlorwarde be come yob, *lin that be bed ease be the gee keno He old he wee prig to take this lo the Celegorpo. The bib was mapped up in a pies el the Rose sewepeper. It wee sheet hall-pant three or bur erlork to the aftereems. Some dor after this be milled again, rod Lou& the belle book with him He boa the panel dor he see, sad • meow ball In him bawl hobo, wrapped of la gee! Per. Mr. MOO—Hew ma he my lot OM wee a bell ? Witness—lt wee the moo Amp se the others, all largo it. Si. Diessed bid me fat GA toe wee orb is the easorry. He ad set wry who. He spin toted we it M. Mirderetbereeemiese wadi lope& Macaw invent's% Mabee be day be shield like to he ampelsted with him. I eons bowdmoed him, beam K. Most mid be would welt mil he visited Snook spiel. He W me he was gang Leedom, mod ell the bile woe tapirs* is ory rem by hie direetna. He abed me if I bow ory sae she treald tit • tom re Pro, sad delver the oho sad the bone to ea Ragliehosa bees. It wee anaeged that a mum b my employ, mood Crib Zooms .Dodd go. Dewed visited way how mews! times afterwards, but I wow bow who be lived. The day alter we anasped about the bones eon to. mil is tor me, tub to gebg to the sans I bead Bernard there, with smother geoliers. Dermerd, pandas to be latter, said, " Tkla is the Mapiek. maa I spoke of." I knew him from seslag him at my ode Inedne, with Berard. He the bad a bag burg, bat sow he had whiskers only, sad r baud. He said be bad left Loathe sad was going to him. I did not recognise Wm at lot, owing to the change to his appeeranea but I prowatly Isom his to be OriaL Bernard told me to give the belle to Cesehalr, sad-- _ _ _ Mr. !neigh ohneted le may °catenation bang elated, der in the beans( of the primate; but his warship allowed the evidence of Benoit wee present et the time. Ms. Bodirts—?lira Is so non Wllnees—On leering the calf , Orsini asked me lir meld lii• anythlng to Paris for me, sad I gars him a few of my astir Ile rid ha wee pits to the Cabi de r Emcee. They wont arty, mid I did riot see °mini again. I put the belle In the emprbeg, 'rept ass which was left out by od Make web kap inn I eve don to Cmolmir, who west to Port es Peery awl returned es &tray. Two gandemen alleilerrerstly ; or of tam had • grey beard like sky nod the saw • Week bunt They produced • piece of pre, • weittea mattoeity, in cansequenee of which I gave the ether ball to them. I saw the gentlemea with the flask herd afterwards, before Captain Labalmondlire. I did oat remerree him, bat be rid he was the lame. Dedkln—TMs will be so (faculty in showing who fhb woe. Crom-esacoined by Mr. Sleigh—l live at Bromide now. I was emit or last Boxiday week to come bare by the Prom:ear Claseral. I wee fetched (ma the prism when I ►ad been easiewd 26 days. Mr. Pk4r►—For what crime, pray, bad you been caafteed M pliant Witness—l was charged uan accomplice in this cue. At 11 o'clothat night two police-Akers, •clerk or writer hem the joie &instruction, and others, came and arrested me for having carried these iron hula for him (pointing somewhat indignantly to Bernard). Iwu kept is prison till the time when two sendarmes conveyed me to a boat and brought nut to England. Sleigh—nod were 3,1 brought to England in the euatudy of a ccupie of Brawls ofictra ? Witness—Yes Mr. Sleigh—And are they staying with you now Witness--No; they conducted me to Ostend . when I was transferred to two other gentlemen—English. Mr. Sleigh—Do you me the gentlemen present who accom panied you from Dover to London ? - - The Tress, to the antosement of the court, pointed to In spector Sanderson and another English deteellve. Mr. Sleigh—Where are you te.opping now ? Witnese—At Morley's Hotel. Mr. klialgh —Oh, indeed, you are oornA , rtably quartered. Are the English police-constables residing there sit Is you Whams —No, we have a room to oureelvee. Mr. Bodkin—l believe there is no restraint pot upon you, You can go in and out when you like? Witnees—Yee. AD the witnesses in this can, from Brus sels, are there. Although I was arrested on nurpicion of Ming concerned in the oonspirsty to imeasernatethe Emperor, I know no more about it than I have told you to .day. At this point the prisoner, la a most excited manner, per sisted In addrtesing the o.urt. During the crate-examina tion of the witness be bad kept up a running commentary apes the evidence gine, and now he rose from his seat, and etriltag the deck with great violence, exclaimed, Oh, defame, eefliste ! This to occur in a country like Bel gium! An Innocent perm dragged from his hr me and len prta Axed barman he befriended me. He is honest. I swear It. lie has been ealrificed by his friAidahip for me—de prived of his liberty moat Infamously and uajnetly. Are Quin not victims enough ? Three in France, and one air• 011, i.pas• ? Jellies Poentarier, M the Cale Suine at Brawls, recollected wing Bernard there in December last, and saw the cast-ir.4l semi -balls, of three different glass The larger one weo oval in shape, and about 6 niche long. There were b.l.e in them large enough to admit a quill. Lute itiehenri examined-1 am proprietor rf the Cafd Swale is Brumels. I remember the pelooner bringing • parorl to the ode fa December last. I saw what was la the par-4. It was something in the shape of a pear - I iris at the bap and small at the bottom. It was made of mend, sad was white. I took It In my hand, and look a d mail . of it . /, opened by being unscrewed is the middle. The bole err the emew Was at the mall cud. I saw Braard :here sad Y. GlsegL Tbs latter said Bernard had told Lim to put it away as it wee • now Invention to economise the conennaptkea of lowa I recollect ray man Casimir being sent to Peris with 11 . lab. l gave him permission So go. 111 r. tilsiglh—Wers you arreMed oho? Witarall was th;ersined with arrest by the fop er ✓ands& I was esaridled to came here to give midair by • gentleman from the English arbery. Creissir logmer degrod-1 wee • writ at the café I. Dearther bet, and was iNessel larks • home from Brunel, to Paris, he • gantlersa who rid he wee an Englishman. I erred aka some articles tam the hems where I lived. They wen 'Mr to me by M. Joseph I. °bre- This ware Might or to Orr, sad made of hen, in the shape of half kalis. They were in • writ hag. I walked from the can to the hotel de r Europe, when the so-called laglistunan waited kw ma, sad accompanied me to the nillway. I now know the goa -1 tletnaa to be Orsini. He gave me • brush and currycomb. 1 1 We travelled by the erne train. I was to the boa with the 1 1 barn. He carried the carpet-bag *ruining the half-bells, modals° the bur and currycomb. On arriving at the Preach harks. the bag wee examined and pared by the authorities. The Mir reached Paris between dye and dr la the morning. Orsini west sway In • cab or carriage, and I followed with the horse. We west to the Me et Albion hotel. I took oat the iron prose aid he sad currycomb:from the aqui bag. sad Sell the war" to give than to the gramma (OrelsO. They von pieced in the corridor. I that weal away to me a slider living in Part I returned to the hotel to the evening, sad saw Orsini there. He paid me the fans bask, and twenty francs for myself. I returned to Brussels. Irw M. Bernard afterwards at our café, and I told him that the horse had arrived este In Paris. He said he knew that. Croopetaminsd—l was arrested at the sass tiamo as M. Giorgi wsa, and brought to London in the lams way. Mr. Bodkin now imbed for en adjournment till Thursday. Mr. Jardine—Will the mart for the prosecution claw than f Mr. Bodkin—Oh dear no. There is no probability of that. Mr. Sleigh—That being so, I hope, your worship, you will pardon my repeating my farmer 'inked= to you to ad • mit the accused to boa Ths owtabstv that this case will no cm slowly /or many weeks to owns may induce you to altar the view take by your worship on a forme occasion. My client is an ideated parson, and not in robust health ; and I hardly think—Ns judge having left the matter to raw die oration—that you A bold an keeping him In poi poodbg this king inquiry, Kr. Ladies- I Thy roam' is far two days only at peasant, sad ihsseiare I seed aot amide now. When are the nest sroloas ? Mr. Sleigh—Not until the bth of April. Mr. Jerilas—No doubt there is a great deal la the evi dence that appears Irrelevant now but the Mikity of get ibg the witaisser most be esasidid, and we mast wait to me the molt of farm exambiationa, when the whole um may turn out more complete. Then I shall be in a better condition to decide. One thing I shall propose— that after the next short examination we shall devote a whole day to the case, beginning at 10 o'clock if necessary. I shell be quite prepared. Mr. Bodkla—We will try so to arrange ft, then. The primmer begged again to address the court. He spoke la the arse excited manner es Mare. He caned upon Eng- Ismd to demand of her ally that Orsini should be delivered up sad examined at thin court. Let him come hare—hare in this land of liberty—end my the words that ma alone free him (Bernard) from this charge. He had another request to make. Since his confinement in prison be bad never been slimed to see the newspapers. He did not know what had been mid about hi/a hire or la Trance. He could not, thorn ignorant, prepare his dams. He had again and again begged of the prison odicials to let Mtn see the papers. He did not Ulm the Mese newspaper, but he had irked to see it; but even Ibis was refused. He implored the magistrate to order that he should see the papers every morning. Mr. Sleigh wu bound to say that this was a circumstance which he had been requested to represent to his worship on behalf of his client, although it did not come within the pro whim of the magistrate. He (the learned counsel) bad even tried to Warta the chairman of the visiting judos., by writhes =is to him upon the subject, feeling that a man of education and position ought not to be denied this slight devour, during his protracted confinement in gaol ; but he regretted to say that his application was refused, the visiting Justice' declining to depart from the riles of the prime, which prohibited any such indulgence. Mr. Bodkin —I suppose M. Bernard is not the only edu cated men who has been order their charge, and they have Ina ao ground to deviate from the ordinary practice of the Pe( 111 r. ludin•—At any rate I cannot interfere in thematic Mr. Sleigh—With respect to the other matter referred to by nay client, relative to the removal of Orsini to Reiland to give evidence in this case, I of course saw the utter impro bability of any conceesion of that kind being made, and therefore I did not urge it, as I had been requested to do, In his behalf. At the same time, if it is certain that the pre mos of Orsini could make the innocence of Bernard maul feat, it would be a gracious act on the part of the French government to allow him to be brought over. Mr. Bodkin—Let M. Bernard be assured that he wall be tried by English law, end with English justice. The case wee them remanded to Thursday afternoon. THE PRINCE PAESPOZT NUISANCE. (From the Shipping Nei Meressads (lieeife.) Mr. Monckton Milne, has riven notice that, on the 23rd blatant, he will call the attention of the House of Commons to the inconvenience end annoyance to which British wabjects are exposed by the recent alteration in the Preach passport system. The honourable gentleman has inks up • question of serious importance, and one in which the commercial communities on both sides of the Channel ere deeply interested. • • • Let us take • car of urdiaary occurrence. A shipowner may receive • telegram neseuracing the stranding of his ship on the Prowl reef. It le necessary that some confidential person should repair at ease to the wane of the disaster. Before this awed regale ties he could start by the next train ; or if his ship-hap pened to be at some distance from • Preach port, and • inewport might be requisite, he had only to Mad to the French Consulate sad it was greeted at cane, as • matter of course. Now he must go through • routine of formalities before he can approach the Foreign-office and when be does get his pemport he has lost moat ;amble Urns. Before he reaches the Preach coast his ship is in tall probability gone to pieces, the cargo lost, and the object of hie journey frustrated. We are keret/op posing the case of a merchant or shipowner resident in Lon don, and consequently known here. But what if he happen to be a stranger ? There is no representative of the Foreign office at the outports or in our groat towns. He must 03018 to London to get his passport. When he has arrived he is compelled to spend very mmy hours of precious time in hunting up his correpondents or acquaintances, so as to get an introduction, or • certificate of respectability," as it is called, in order that the Foreign Minister may consider himself joatified to " request and require, in the name of her Majesty, all those whom it may concern to allow A. B. to peas freely without let or hindrance," &c.. &c. A day or two since an agent of this journal, who has been resi dent at • French port for some five-and-twenty years, and daring that time has never, we believe, once thought of w elding himself with • passport, on returning to France after any one of hie frequent visits to this country, found himself suddenly pulled up by the new regulation. Our offices were indispensable to get him the neociseary " certificate " from our bankers. The thing was of course done ; but we am thus in a condition to testify to the amount of formality em ployed, to the wombs of the banker's time, as well as that of the applicant, before he could approach the Foreign.effice, with the hope of obtaining parmialion to return to his home. • • • • • It is to be regretted that Lord Clarendon should have ex pressed not only his ready concurrence in the resolution of the Enrich government, bat the intention of the late govern ment to invite the continental governments to adopt • similar coarse. This most unwise atop will, we should hope, be retraced by oar present foreign minister. The passport sys tem is at all times and under every circumstance injurious to international intercourse, but we can assure Lord Maltose bury—sed we are in a condition to offer the assurance—that the recent cbanze in that system, by order of the French government, has already operated mow prejadicially upon the ootnmsecial relations of the two countries. OTTER nosTING EXTRAORDINAIIT.—One or two of the sporting men belonging to the Fife militia staff lately vowed by St. Ilabert and all the other saints In the calendar that they would extirpate every otter (those devorware of fish) between Caper and Oaard-bridge. With this enff In view, every night last week a patrol, armed with rills, wean, has gone down the river Eden after the PIM wee up, with the intention of putting an end to those lawless competitors with the disciples of Welton. On Friday night last they went down as usual, when a man belonging to Cupor took the opposite side of the river from the gallant patrol, bearing along with him in a mark diet:amass ofa large grey as, Mailed, of course, and its feet fastened to a small raft. Keeping himself out of sight of the mighty Nimrods until they should pees him, he then slipped his game —the stuffed rat, namely—into the middle of the stream, leaving it to float down to the hunters. Ile bad not to wait loag when crack went an Eefi.ld ride, and loud hurrahs re claimed • pliant sergeant's snorer. Dogs were rent in to bring sat poor pass; bat more discerning in ouch matters than their masters, they vorsod to touch the ignoble prim. To mown alb, we ere credibly informed that the poor sergeant wee so proud of his caph it, and so determined to have the Woof of it, that on a winter night—time half-peat eleven ,• wind cut, and very co ld—h e str i ppe d o ff his pante, end courageously walked Into the ricer to we hie prize, or perishln the attempt. The sequel m a y b e i mag i ne d.— . othurgA Arpresr. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (MOM LAD? MOWS 1111/11771.) WAR OFFICE, MMICH 2. 6th Light Dragoons—To be capftni without prone,— I Cntan sad Brent-Maior G. E. Hillier, from half-pay Mh Foot ; Captain W. H. Slade from 7th Light Dra goose ; Captain Henry Tiro/on, f rom half-pay 6th Dm goons; Captain W. G. D. Messy, from the Military This ,• UsaMsaat Alecuindm B. McGregor, from 14th Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant Andrew Gamma, from 12th Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant J. Dynon, from 16th Light litlZTDregoone—To be captains, without purchase— Remy Brett, from 6th Dragoon Gouda ; Caphin A. J. Laker, from 2nd Dragoon Oneida Captain W. W. Arbuthnot, from Ord Foot ; Captain J. T. Ling, from 91st Foot; Lientmen H. Scott, from 9th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant E. Bracey, from 10th ght Royal ArtOlvry—Lieutimat Jame L Li yons p t r o a L " Zond es Ink vice Clean named ; Second Captain Alaiaadr Jan M'Doegaß to be captain, Tice Brevet Lieuramat- Colonel H' pined on the supernumerary Lai, Lieu tenant Cheeks Edward Torriano to be second captain, vies M'Dougeß ; Liniment John Tatton Butler Brown to be sexed ants* vice Meinwaring, placed on the super -ItfYstt; Burgeon of the Second Class Howell W illim altle a" Vois to be wargeon, vice Hamad, deceased ; John F gent, to be ectiaL g vetzinery engem. B reak to quartermaster, Most J and Bogle Meior David BREVET. ones, retired on half pay. Lientenent-Colonal William Hamilton Eliot, of the Royal Artillery, having completed three years' service In his pre- sent rank, to be colonel la the army, under the royal war rant of Nov. 3, 186{. Quartermaster Jean Jones, upon ball-pay of the Royal Engineers, to have the honorary rank of captain, under the royal warrant of Dee. 17, 1666. ADMIRALTY, }Luta( 1. Vles of the Blue William Walpole has been ap t* ready, a penaion of 1601. a year 4as provided 11 1 1 1 Majesty's Order in Council of 26th , J w, omen by the death of Vim-Admiral the Hon. Allied Q-oftn, sad the name of vice-Admiral Ware's km bra no owod to the reamer, lIM • sod in emesquanse of this remand, the meter, to date km the 24th Felintery 1868, have =whir pion :—Rese-Admirel of the led the Hon Sir Sandra Donn, K.C.8., to be vice-admiral of the Blee Bee-Admiral of the White Sir Stephen Lush =sil.C.R.K, to be rear-admiral of the Red • • Ram a the Blue John McDougall to be rear-admiral of the White ; Captain the Hon. Phut Pierrepoint Carey, Captain Robert Craig* John Bunch Bonneembon )('Hardy, to be rem-admirals on the re served Lea ; Captain George Elliott to be rear-admiral of the Blum ADMIRALTY Fin. 26. Corps of Royal Marine—First Lieutenant John Maitland Liman to be adjutant, vice Connolly, promoted. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 2.--APPOINTMINTS:COM minden G. P. Mends (1864), to the Miranda, 15, screw stearn-sht Me diterranean station, vice Dew ; J. E. Coin merell (1 ,to the Croiasr, 17, wow steam-sloop, East India and Madan, vice Fellow's; H. Campion (1863), to the Elk, 12, sloop, East India and China station, vice Hamilton; sad R. B. Pewee (1866), to the Acorn, 12, sloop, East India station, vice Hood. Acting Ambient-Surgeon C. I. Devonshire and J. Stevenson to the Impregnable, 104, flag-ship, at Div:up:et ; J. Farrelly, to the Arrogant, 47, screw steam-frigate, at Portsmouth; P. WEaran, to the Pembroke, 60, mew coast void venal, at Leith ; F. O'Conor and A. B. Johnson, to Me Victory, 101, flag-ship, at Portsmouth. Clark J. A. P. Wi ll iams, to the Victory. WOOLWICH, Kamm 2. His Royal 11 . hnees the General Comrnanding-in- Chief has directed Lieutenant-Colonel W. T. Crawford to leave India for Chita, and relieve Colonel Dunlop in the oommand of the Royal Artillery, Instead of Colonel Fitz mayer, C. 8., ma stated in the General Regimental Order of the 23rd January • the latter officer will therefore remain at Leith Fort, and Liwaleartat-Cokeel Travers at Woolwich. GOOD SLAVIC' PKIISIONS.—We hear from a bus ; body, who has the entree of the Hale Guards, that the D of Cambridge Weds conferring the next good-service psa sioa of 1001. upon hintedf for the extreme can and &mottos he has &Iveys shown to the regiment of Oneida, of which he is the disftngnished colonel. The next good-service pension after the Duke's will be bestowed on ILR.II.F.M. Prince Albert, for the loving attention that be has, also, at all Mass, shown to the wants and penonal comforts of the valiant men whom he has the honour of commanding.—lynch. Lab intelltetntt. iang—agamiguaa ORAN BIM The t ropealleas kw heentelet the Whims st them Ohm bort wIl e„., MS herther mike: ell be lehea et beltdpiat 10 °Meet be 7peedetthe Oh hi Jabs ell be hmod at i s eerier le 11 =mew be Ire mild and esoMmed ll :Meek. sad The prim am Mit my may will be alled emd ambated at 11 fide& . The mem ea We ammo= aft wIl leVletwel w it el a tiVd ' 11 1 • 7 Jules', meet et Ihe wee Ilm At e ftre le be "IA OM Oa nag be reedy cm belmi espied kr the 11":4 I themdit 1 °Week. The wee of the tame la Meth mood te pot ea thiF....... ft lons tor juke% teem Wow< 2 eithei l reCi m en ne o be the der ham the mem me to ........ ,be eletteo too. emelit medal theramomete ; NM afildostis to be Wahl vPM the weed the perils. Me rum et the me"- r - ...d. tames to the Stabile hake whith oaf emibeeke le 0.: the perM belee prepared to redeem the isteh yen do not pay the money you will not have U." Presenter Um took a cab and went with the prisoner to a public-here nom Bonhill-row, wh,n, after some negotiation with two Gam pennes, he consented to pay the money, and the dog wee introduced. He salted for Ike collar, which had his (the promentola) wee engraved upon it. They replied, "Near rabid the eenr," and next day he received the eolfar by the Paresis Whir, Company, carriage paid. He they gave in ibrmation to the police, and Sergeant Evans, 220, soomeded in mprohandieg the primer at a fancy dog show. He was remanded. A &aqua for Mac baa been received from "L B." for the poor-box of this court, the benevol j nt &Mt requesting that its reosipt might be noticed in this ournaL WESTMINSTER. !Vow* Cbok, Sydney Meson, and Wee. lout, three pri vates of the Coldstream Guards, were charged with the fol lowing outrage. James Seymour, police-constable 196 B, said that at heli port 12 on the night of the 24th ult. he was on duty in North-street, Chelsea, when he saw the three &Andante, two other soldiers and a civilise, standing neer the Cock Tavern. The door tithe home was shut, and defendant Cook having proposed with an oath that they should burst it open, the party began to proms against it. Complainant adv ised them to dews:, and not to get themselves into trouble, when Cook inquired what he had to do with It, and again advanced towards the door. Complainant again spoke to the ,to Wain them to desist, when Cook struck him a violsntblow an themes, whlehonade it bleedeopionsly. ComplainantseMedhise E=io collar, and afters, straggle they both fell, and while oom at was on th e ground defendantM noon struck him end got sway. The rest of the party then placed Cook in their rear, too that complainant could not get at hum, and defillidaki louse then advancing, struck complainant in the eye and knocked him backwards. Cook advanced with his belt, and made so desperate a blow at complaisant with it that the Wells nearly I cut o ff the top of one of his lingers, he having raised his hand to ward off the blow • the injury was so_ great that the top of the finger was subsequently taken o ff by Mr. Peers*, the police divisional surgeon. Complainant closed with Gook, and they both again fell, when Cook attacked him violently on the ground, the others also beating him while in that des fenceless situation. Cook got away, but complainant regain ing his lege, again seized him, and again both fell, when Cook held him down by the hair of the head so that he could not move. sad celled upon his companions "to give It the —." The other two defendants than fell npon com plainant, and bent him till be became he partially resoveced be found that samistence had come up, and complainant endeavoured to recapture Cook, who again struck him, threw him down, end seized him toy the hair, but defendants were ultimately secured, and Cook then add he would serve every policeman he met in the same way ; that he wanted to be discharged from his regiment ; that he had bad fifty lashes, and could stand fifty store at any time. Complainant bad bean con fi ned to his bed war mince. James Fitld, the proprietor of the Coca Tavern, North-street, Chelseaproved bearing the soldiers threaten to break his door open, upon which be bolted it There wan subsequently a great disturbance, when, finding the con stable attacked am dercsibed, be to • truncheon from his bar, and went to the poor fellow's amistance. Witness de clared that when the soldiers got the policeman down on the they threw him about like a shuttlecock ; four sol diers maltreating him at one time with their belts, while • fifth was holding him down by hie hair. The censtable was covered with blood. Mr. George Pears., surgeon, 10, Regemt-street, West minster, said that be was called t o complainant immediately after the assault, and although he had seen him repeatedly belme, be was so shockingly disfigured that witness did not know him. Hit had several severe injuries on the face and head, the right aide of which, with tin ear. was one mass of bruises; his left eye was severely injured, apparently by the belt. He had not left his bed till now. lier;estatecrthei the acci;er had been confined in banyan. Hr. Piyater said that the case was of so serious a descrip tion that it ought to he prosecuted by the government. The eccuae were then remanded for • week. MARLBOROUGH-BTHRET. John Bsal atlas Was was brought before Mr. Besdon charged with having with other persons garotted and robbed George Jolliness, a licensed victualler, of Bear-street, Lei ciestarsepare. Mr. Johnson stated that on Tnestlay. the 28th July, about three fa the morning, the prisoner and three other meet came to his house just as he was closing, and were served with retreehmente before the bar. He missed one of the prisoner's companions, and in a minute afterwards he was suddenly seized by some one behind, an arm was thrown round h is neck, end he was choked in the manner termed " garotting." He retained 111121aCiett COINCIOIIIOIOIIII to be able to see the prisoner and his companions come round into the bar and rifle his pockets. They took from his pocket not only a watch which bad been deposited with him by one of the garotters themerl. - .. for a soon of 12a., but also about twenty shillings in silver and four somweigne. He struggled very much, but at last became insensible, and when he muse to himself found be was alone and bleeding from the noes and mouth. He went out and spoke to Police-constable Batty. Police Sorjetutt Oleos, C 3, went the same morning to No. 6, Thomas-place, Lambeth-walk, and apprehended the pri , sonar, who resisted violently. Inspector Webb said the prisoner was a returned convict. Mr. Hendon remanded him for a week. The detective, Haggett, to whose activity the apprehension of the murdere r Giovanni, or Enrico Loaf, is owing, yesterday came to the court, and produc ed the watch stolen from the murdered woman. The watch was a very anal one, made by VRrgres, of Regent-quadrant, and can be identified as the property of the =formulate woman. 1 These was also a ring found which formed part of the stolen property. When the prisoner was committed, on Monday, he was placed in the gaoler's room, well guarded, while a cab wee sent for. The only symp tom of fear displayed by the 'prisoner was when he was called to leave the court. Be ring that he should be taken out by the front entrance, be fore which an excited mob had assembled, be shrunk into a corner, exclaiming in terror, "The people, the people." When he found he was to be removed privately by the back way he resumed his natural manner and on the road laughed and jested in a way to show that he was utterly re gardless of the radon" position in which he le placed. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAT. LIVERPOOL BTERPILECHABB. 6 to 1 aptlattle TOM (t) 9 to 1 Kniett dthe Shin (t) 10 to 1 The Brewer (t) 14 to 1 Morgan Ennis. (I) 14 to 1 Lough Sawa (t) 20 to 1 Carved (t) 20 to 1 Little Charley (t) Nothing doss on any otbsr ram LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING—TUESDAY. Tao Taw. Brlxas of 6 son. rob. with SO added, for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. One mile sad a quarter. (6 Nob.) Mr. J *WWI Llama.. by Ommek. 4.rs. 11* Mr. T. Parr's OM TM* Ms Mb .... Bettiag 2tol oa Odd Trick. Woa by • head. 11• No !CST Pura of 80 soya. Winners Air Feb. Ist at 10 a.m., 6lb extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Tassmat Isatbans. b. Tammy 3 yrs. 6441 b ICbanamir Mr. T. 4.635. OM Toss. 4 yrs W 1 4 ,14368 511, Wm). MUM Itlsosdaa) Mr. Wilklaa's 0011 , 43e5i, 3 yrs. Sat (Madam) Bir N. Mal Te6S Gienscsoar 6 yrs. 76 Tb (Prlt bard) 4 Betting : 2 to 1 on Old tom. 4 to I Nast Knotliburn, 8 to 1 east say other (offered). Won by a head ; bad third. Oliaamoor beaten of. Tim LivrarooL Bram Cur (Handicap), of 100 nova is gene, by subscription olf 10 son. each, b f, with 60 added. TM second to mare his stake. Winners after Feb. 1,61 b. erns. One mile and a halt. (32 subs.) Mr. rcurre thuaniee, by Clamoboy, 3 yrs. Mt 111th (la. Mb extra) iNeoxiii I Oaptais Vermin Tweet. rre. 43b lawkiloorri Mr. &tab Lary Low, 4pm Cat Atioory , egai 3 The following also ran Polmoodie, Lo r d ltelsoa, Minnie, Thornhill, and - Ferndale. Betting 6to 2 agst Polinoodle, 3to 1 eget Gammon 6to 1 each eget Turret and Lazy Lion 7 to 1 apt Minnie. Ferndale, with Gammon in close attendants, led to the last tarn, where they were joined by Turret ; fairly entering the straight Ferndale dropped back, and ' urret took op the running, with Gammon second end Lag Um third. Thine three ran home in close company, Gammon coming out in the last sw strides, and winning cleverly by a heed. Halt a between the second and third. Ferndale a bad Lord Nelson fifth; the others, headed by l'olmoodie, were beaten MT. Attar passing the chair, Turret and Gam mon jumped the rails at the bottom of the course. Turret struck the rails, and smashed them, and cannoning against Gammon whilst in the air, an/meted Challoner, who, how ever, escaped injury. . . THE TYRO STARES Of 6 soy'. each, with 40 added; foe 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; Allies and geldings, Bst Sib. Win ners 41b extra. Ths second to man his state. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Jose Young uve ' " '' Lovell fliz ran. *on say. AINTRZI PLAT, 0160 SOTS. One min (11 mite.) Ovarmooir Lealothis. . .... 11 Five ran. Won by a lead. The Optional Selling Stakes did not 611. Sneer WORRYINO.—One of the most wholesale cues of sheep•worrying ever heard of in this nei g hb our h oo d occurred early on Thursday morning last at Haddington, on the farm of the late Mr. Seward, now occupied by his widow. Boon after 'ix o'clock cm. Mr. Harrison (Mrs. Seward's manager) acorn Hied by one of the farm lads, went to a field which should have contained thirty-seven tine hoggets; bat they bound them in a sad plight; and two dogs among them. Most of the sheep were more or less bitten; four were so much mangled that they soon died, and tte other two are not likely to recover. One shee has been found i n a ditch with its side skinned , and th e flesh ripped and de voured till the entrails protruded, but it was still alt.,. The appearance of the dogs showed clearly enough the kind et evert they had been engaged in. Mr. Harrison gave chase to one dog, and ordered the lad to rapture the other. The former managed to reach his home, the house of a labouring man, where Mr. Harrison secured him, and as soon as convenient taught him the hi g h pri es of mutton. The other dog made for the next field, through which the river Witham flows, and there, though from fatigue he could hardly make a trot of it, he was allowed to mospe, for the boy in chase was panicstreck at seeing tm nassed the river forty-tluse ewes, good sheep, and within a week of their lambing time. The night was frosty and the Aver sheeted with ice. The utmost exertions were male by Mr. Harrison and others who Kan came to his help. It was fraud that the ewes had been worried even more severely than the hoggets; some of them were terribly torn and wounded, and one had more than a square foot of skin stripped off one place. With worrying, drowning, sad perhhing, twenty-three were taken out of the water deed, cos has since died, and seven or eight more are injured beyond the hope of their recovery. Several others have died since the above was written.—Linrols Times. A Mate DECAPITATED ON A RAILWAT.—On Sunday night a frightful and instantly fatal accident oc curred at the railway station, Witten. A men stepped off the platform, intending to ernes the lines in order to reach a train, when he wax knocked down by another train which be did not set. He fell with his body between the rails, and his head and neck upon the roil next to the platform. The wheels of the engine and carriages pined over him, literally grinding head off, and separating it from his body. The we understand, was James Yates, of Mire-lase, Wigan, and it is said that he was a collier, an elderly man, and the father of eight or nine children.—Afanchester Are ' comae &NI Ana. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUl3llB.—Maaim t (Bake* the Judge Otdiaary.) HOPI O. HOP3.-A HOTEL POINT. Is 1868 Mn. Adrian John Hope intaituted in the Cowie tory Court of London a suit of Evora, by reason of adultery and enmity. To this Mr. Hope replied by cloing the analty r and setting up a recriminatory plea as to t he adul tery. Dr. Luabington, having beard the cost, absolved Mr. Bops of the cruelty, and diamimed both putts, as beMg, with regard to the other charge, in pari daileto. Ia 1867 Mn. Hope again applied to the court in order to obtain re stitution of her conjugal rights; and Mr. Hope having con lewd the marriage, she brought in an allegation of enmities In which she Mated her husband's income at 40,000= and prayed that alimony might be granted her lite. Mr. Hope then asserted an allegation to the easel that be had lived chastely aims the dismissal of the divorce suit, whereas his wih had continued in ea improper mode of life ; and he prayed that he might on that groom be dierahsed. The mass was tally argued, but be fore ilis judgment amid be delivend the old wort cowed to mist_ ; es both parties were not agreed to Mail% Dr. Lesldngloils sentence in writing, Use *suss also lensed. Mn. Hope now revived her emit for restitution, and pleaded mar =cohabitation, birth of eladrws, and &Nedra by bar Mr. Hope else evsewed his pie% bat the Debit =be argued wee, whether Mn. Hope, caving lsen ow the ground of adultery, could again appear in tlds court ? Dr. T;riss, Q. and Dr. Spinks, on behalf of Kte. H that It must be decidedope, admitted that the point, not u raised was a perfectly new one, end preceden upon aiple. The Divorce Act directed pon the court t, to but determine su prin. ch cease in conformity with the ancient preetke—in other wade by the old canon law. Now the canon law, es laid down n Houghton, Avid's, Sanchez, and other monist% admitted what our called oompensatio critainis"—namely, that the offence of one of the guilty parties was a sufficient compensation for the inj be eustained by the fault of the other. The learned ooaasel contended, therefore, that Mrs. Hops still retained her right to demand from her Maimed a home in his house. Dr. 1 3 hillLTore: Q.C., and Dr. Deane Q.C., contra, urged that the canon law was not wholly applicable to the present owe, the circumstances of modern life being wholly dis similar from those contemplated in the old decretals. Formerly the parties might be placed under a peni tential discipline, and after they had received absolution, their actual cohabitation could be compelled by spiritual am foaci sures ; whereon there were now no means of en coha bitation at all. In conformity, th erefore, with the: piss kid down by Dr. Luthington, in his able and -known judgment of " Proctor and Proctor," the present nee could not be decided by a simple reference to the canon law. More over, the courts of common law had virtually determined cases of a similar character. Thus the Court of Queen's Bench had bald that a husband was no longer liable to maintain hie wife who had committed adultery, even when ha had driven her from his home in the first instance by his own cruelty and adultery (6 Term Reports, 603, and 1 lam. and Ad. 227). The learned counsel contended, therefore, that the court ought to declare that Mn. Hope had no " persona standi" Ddae it. Dr. Twin having replied, The learned Judge reserved his judgment. ASSIZB IRTBLLIGENCA MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NoaTAAmp2oN, Miami 2. (Before Mr. :wake Coleridge.) FRAUD ON THE TREASITILT HT THE REGISTRAR OF • 801101:OH corer OF SWORD. Oeorge Cooke, solicitor, 63 ears of _was charged with obtaining by false pretences, from the Lords COMMIS/10DM of her Majesty's Treasury, the sum of 381. 3e. The case, from the position of the prisoner, as Itegietrar of the Court of Record , excited great interest. Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Field, conducted the prosecution, the prisoner being de fended by Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Serpent Hayes. There were fifteen counts is the indictment, which occu pied Mean skins of parchment, and measured 38 feet in length. The trial lasted six hours, but the facts of the case are few. Prisoner was appointed Registrar of the Northampton Court of Record in 1837. In 1844 an Act of Parliament (7 and 8 Vic cap. 26) was passed, by which the power to arrest on judgments under 201. was taken away, and (under section 71) compensation wee awarded to any officer of the court who should miler loss of fees in consequence of the alteration. In 1846 Cooke made a return to the Treasury of his fees for the previous seven years, and struck an average, which amounted to 411. 14s. In 1846 be received from the Treasury the sum of 311. 2s. Ild., being the diffee gnu between the flees stated to have been received during the peel year, and the average of the amen previous year,. Cooke continued annually to make a vetoes, end to receive compensation, end in August, 1857, he returned the Ins at V. 110., receiving from the treasury the Imbues of 381.25. It wee for making this return, sad obtaining this easy, the present charge was brought. It was proved by the evidence of hie own clerk, by that of the bailiff of the court, sad the testimony of sevaal reeretable solicitors of the town, that the business of the court, in the year in ques tion (August, 1856, to August, 1857), so far from falling off, had very largely Incrrrd, and that the return had been necessarily fraudulently made. On behalf of the prisoner, Mr. Macaulay arged that the mart had no juriediction offence, if any had been com mitted, having been commenced in one county and com pleted In another. Mr. Justice Coleridge declined to stop the cam on this ground, but reeerved the point for consideration. Mr. Macanlay next contended that there was no proof of fraudulent intention, and that Mr. Cooke's proceedings were compatible with innocence, the court in respect of the busi ness of which Cooke made the return being founded by charter in 1796, and administered under rules made by Mr. Serjeant Clarke in 1837, and approved by th roe judges. He sought to establish a distinction between the court as thus con stituted and the court in its state under the Common Law Procedure Act. This objection was overruled, his lordship declining to en tertain the position that there were two courts, and stating his strong opinion that the return purported to be what the T required it to be—a return dell tees and emoluments teed val by Cooke within the year by virtue of his office as Alter an address to the jury by Mr. Macaulay, his lord ' ship vary carefully sum me d up, and the jury almost imme diately returned • verdict of Guilty. Dr. Faircloth was then sworn, and examined by Mr. Macaulay. He deposed that he was Cooke's medical attend ant; that he suffered frem gout, and that:his life would pro bably be endangered by close confinement. His Lordship, addressing the prisoner, said that, after a long trial, and after having been earnestly and ably de fended, he had been convicted of a very great offence—an aims that would be groat in any person, but peculiarly so la one of his station and pretender', and at his time of life ; boosamo fhs protein= to which he belonged, and the station width be nunpied, made him nensesarify cognisant of the whole unbar, of the act he was about ; and yet in spite of all that, and of the position he held, be had not thought it un worthy of him to commit that great fraud. It had bean inti mated by his counsel that witnesses who could mask to hi. character were not present, but that they might be to-mor row. That, however, would make no difference. If he (the judge) thought that the strongest evi dence to character would make the sligh•est difference in the punishment to be awarded him, he would have waited until to-mormw morning before passing sentence. But that was an offence, and the circumstances of the cue were such, in his opinion, that the possession of a fair character ought not to operate. It wee mainly bosun of his good character that he had been enabled to do what be had done. Objections of • legal end technical character had been taken, and if they ahould be found to have any weight he would, of course, have the benefit of them. But he was boned to say that if they should so turn out, not a single person of common segue would see that hie character stood at all the c'earer. In con sidering the sentence to be passed, he had at first thought of consigning him to Imprisonment, the only alternative being that of fine, to which he most strongly objected. ) The evidence just given, however, by Dr. Falrcloth had induced him to alter his Bret Intention. Let it not be sup posed, however, that the alteration was owing at all to the age, position, or character of the prisoner. It was due solely to the consideration that impel -element might have an effect upon his health beyond what the ends of justice and law re quired. The sentence of the court wax —that ho pay a tine to the Queen of 2001., and that he be imprisoned until the fine be paid. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKEN WELL. John Ward, a woWcatrver --- ;;;;14M 10, Hare-court, Aldersgatsestrest, was cliargsvivltts obtatning 61. from Mr. Thomas Russell Williams for du recovery of • vsluablo dog, atolls on the 12th ult. Mr. John Wakeling, solicitor, appeared for the defence. Tee prosecutor resided in Leicestrresquarc, and his daughter, to whom thedog belonged, wee with the dog in Long ues. She saw the dog go up to a IMO, who was feeding it with small pieces of prepared liver. She then reside the dog go in front of her, but oa arriving home she missed the 51141131. A few evenings afterwards the prisoner met the prosecutor, and said he knew where the dog was ; that if 64 was paid at once the dog would be returned, but that if nut it would go at eight o'clock to Paris. In reply to this the prosecutor add his dog had been stolen, and inquired bow the pri soner knew the dog belonged to him, when he said "Neese mind, it cast me 61. I know it is your dos and if MARYLEBONE. Shortly before the closing of the court, Mr. Wild ing made application to Mr. Broughton, on behalf of Mr. Cave, proprietor of the " Cosmothees," Bell-street, Brigeware-road, for a summons for libel Alexander Mackintosh, printer and publisher of the Board no The learned gentleman stated that his client, rive , had, at an expense of nearly 8001, erected the building alluded to, and that the Rev. Mr. Davies, Rector of Christ church, Marylebone, as also his curate, and Dr. Bachhoffner, and other highly respectable parties, assisted him to obtain a license for the building f.,rmusic and dancing. The said license was granted, and the amusements, to which no one could roe eonably object, were carried on in a most orderly and proper manner. Hie client had, however, been most tutjustifiably assailed to an article in the lb cord, and he would read it aloud if be did not rapider that here were time passages therein which might be objectionable to female ears. Mr. Broughton—Let me look at the paper, Mr. Wilding. It wee here handed to the magistrate, end the i h e= matter of complaint was as follows The article was "The Rev. J. Llewellyn Davies end Popular Amusements in Marylebone." Passing over some introductory remarks, the writer states., "At the door was this strange announce ment : On Friday, January 22, the boys of the Christchurch National Schools will attend, by the kind permission of the Rev. J. Llewellyn Davies, M.A ' Mr. Davies is the rector of the district. I had previously heard upon creditable authority that both he and his curate had signed a requisi tion to obtain a license for a band for this place. Carrying this announcement in our minds, we were prepared to judge of the prmpriety of such a step as that of a clergyman of our church taking the children entrusted to hie can to such a place of amusement. The building will hold about 600 On entering, IL is paid for a mat in the gallery. pennons. rpilearance of the place is most dingy, and although almost new it seems very dirty." In the paragraph wasembodied a statement that the per formances at the place were of en indecent and immoral cha racter, and that the Rev. Mr. Davies bad, as a clergyman, acted In *highly improper manner, by giving permission to the children of his school to visit such an exhibition. The writer of the letter to the Record affixed to the article supplied by him the signature of "A Friend to Christian Education." Mr. Wilding said that the first intimation of the publica tion of the alleged libel came through the curate of Mr. Davies, who communicated with hie (Mr. Wilding's) client. In for Bramecombe. of the D division, said he had fre quently visited the place and found it to be well and orderly coaducted. iirTiiTiding said there were many re.pectable tradesmen present who were reedy to testify to the same effect. Mr. Broughton expressed his opinion to Mr. Wilding that the proper course would be to indict the parties complained (Ant the sessions, 110 that it might go before a jury. Mr. Wilding said be shonld certainly adopt the course suggested. EXTENSIVE BURGLARIEs NEAR LIVERPOOL. The Liverpool magistrates held another oxamination yester day into the case of the burglar Williamson, who we. re cently apprehended wlo!st preparing for a professional visit to Manchester. He was coreretUed for trial. A cloud of witnesses IMMO forward to identify various articles of stoles property found is lila possession. He has, it appears. e Ol. ducted his operations on • moat catensive Dos* sod We transactions" daring the last few months have azoceded 4001. CAPTURE OP A SUSPECTED MORDERER.—Yeater thy, Alexander Clayton a private in the 97th Regiment of Foot, stationed in Colchester camp, was arrested by an officer of the Irish constabulary, under • coroner's warrant dated 9th February, charged with the wilful murder of John Reynolds at Portadown, County Armagh, Ireland. The unfortunate deceased was attacked about the end of last year by a gang of seven persons, and received such Injuries that he died a few weeks since. The primmer enlisted im mediately after the &they, and was brought, with other te rmite, to this camp ; but all the other parties implicated have been insisted and committed for trial. The prisoner, who denies his guilt, was forthwith conveyed to Ireland to undergo an examination upon the charge. The Liverpool Shipowners' Association have adopted • resolution proteins( against the bill promoted by the Money Dooki end Harbour Board, and under which all further dock extension and improvement is to be suspended on the Liverpool side alga the completion of the Birkenhead works. MARKET& sum—n o epeent esteem of the elk market received a ehise =the gee month, sad althowe for some time there na. o fair deb, st inn rates. the mar. et lea lewd, berme ~..7 via i g . ted • obell restates leaks has tskim ik elve .. . At the paha: sem br ‘i t h e . 11,43 = i sa w d:,•7l hesseiNmertlVlCraa PIZ er yom em and the bedew Mee fe c ceel mw eeless dere( the me mer ti d than meek The d s , Morel se Mae Mat ham e th i resea m the . atim The melees* ef NM ememtliM le .... had l .ae IN4 LIM more wen ea MOM mob trif i t l'h 41 - 7114 4 2 redt,==te he emberag=Medlir . : ".5 6r 6.66. rte lim grer 6 . l l bam ber. crud 4 flesaMb i.,... . i lkehrealMlX l tt. la. b t i lLserlse h r t lte a isi t z tr u traj l tr e rt esea ds ethy ZL a tt ~..:,.. .1.... b eo=yees, COTTON.—Lniaroot., Name 9.—Our market lee MA bee MUM to-dm rely • small baleen has teen does. but the mho tem bee enn. 4400 halm Caned hands, imaludee MN Masei, at Md. to 614, NI Pereems. at 71.1. to led. ; 20 Imam, at ekl. ; and SAMAmerlcae-. WO Who tam on speoulatbe and for export. COTTON 000n8.—M Anemone, Mance I.—A moderate bu d ... I. neerled In yarn, at id. per lb. above the rates of lel Tuesday. The dam& le of • 'mere character, no eseideabas purees of ft Wei from SW ago serve, ether home or lonise. M anufsetwers are buyen, bet themselves 'pane& through lading noel elleelty la se ih by any ekes dome es cloth. Nambeeirem in.... Mr ewe mit a tf as orders are to the merbst, and displepre I ► 6 66.6 ore 66.6"6166i6 rteteel ath r et es ofte l rert =rola I.%:: r ,.. sisrpl .... sr ., 5ra5 .. =ar .......... mt.: lost.meath b tobsoa iamb tarlisair wrilaff h. PrSdm Wl* NOW . 0 17.01 hive hem ie the inhumed 'elm or the my W an* tot a M a lgimiesel by the hopteved someate. ileitis how ham opeteeM le ea squat oilloloat le the Mae at elm meths aurae Met. Bel a knot be deeetwaresollealzhaelhea rake TM he: Oat ems la hamar Carmeartee to hem bem very MI ahem the Ms Mee im vot pee b re islets sr . igna• air ler the 4 = bar, sod leNt. .7 . l=Mlli rma g i g TeX = leetere h le Awls s—To Oalmtla. TAN: te Orem PAC le Steehol, MOMan Mt 1,91 E num lo a durum so Batavia ;le Ito I,ill ; to Teramhaeo and Dab of lAN; M s. of um; 1 , ~ , 4: rem Yort. 1,..; th. prvortion etlppM . ism sotb. ,id.... .4. 04 Mies Oa do. r s rls e . Fom MOM .. Chen 11.9 Austell& . . penal rit& AmefrA .:. .~ Wig Win . It gra SegitMQ .. ...:::: 111 : :::: ::: it .., . 10.1 O th ‘einrmopeatirt i lee . . 0.7 WOOLLZIFIL—Luns, IL—Thme We been only & limited Meendoeseof both boyeeneml eine In the o , oo.balla W. mom*. The melee Ye been COMM lat. amd the beim. confined within ear new 0/121L—ideloweou, Wizen !.—At our market this morning the titer asje ewe very limited. nod cheat met with but Male demand at • Mee SI. yet l'Olbe. from the pekes of this day sennight, war 1111f . re in value, wee in poor request, end difficult to Mos pia. the turn dearer. Barley end elec t edr rem wee neglected, and In tne few salehe prim of Tomiley eters warmly maintained; Black Bea and Awed= died 34. White was rather dearer, and made per quarter. Lain, Mown 2.—Owitse to adverse winds and winter', esetber, there are no fresh arrivals up the rim for th 4 market ; but sulklent wheelie Wertz" meet the demand. and we note prime fully equal te to Tricky. of toe quality Is Inquired for, but doe not Impress In value while secoadary deer iptisus are cugleetwl. Bans steady. and other snicks without alteration. Armes prke of grain: wheat. Mae Va. enn ; hefty, 1,461 0r... 34. 100,; oats. r time Uses, me ern, 40e. lid. Arrivals; wheat. 1,011 vs ; est.,lo we.; basely, 710 Vs. ; beena,l2 cps. ; rapeseed, 8:1 . qrs. ; Wesel. yid Iliwcasem. Mason I—The weather continua very Mirk a good deal of snow has Wen since Warder, which will sue as • covering to the country. At oar rnattet this morning we hid • moderate Mow of wheat from the growers. and hallos eareely anything fresh in since Eiaiirder. the trek opened with more eulnial ion, the extreme scercity of fine qualities enabling factor. to establish an advance of Is. per qr. generally. For tee eh deest new Norfolk ye ow wheat 4l a was siren, In one Matinee op to Wu hiring teen paid, whereas now Rohnsin red commended 6011. to Ida • Awslam. as.; hlghamised D•ntale, 63.; all weighed 631te, per busheL Flour told maim more freely, the quenity offering being limited, owls, to the prwratenee of cootrOXl mind. Malden teer, was held awl Way wiliest supplies Lanes e our maltaters be Melt Pik I: t d.: no temperary Wanes; grinding more Inquired for. In ether demo. TRAPIPIO RETURNS. RAILWATL NAN Par K 411% TOY. %W. West mass Fob. IL MIL MOM draft& LA MIL Newport. Abereareony. sod fili 114 Noreterd .... .. 1 336 816 1 61 leek ellaNcedebtre CIL 0.1.. 131 6.176 Week 'Efts Ysh. ti. fillmatow sed aloullt Wailes 5.901 tell Wok andlng nb. liL North London . 9 U 8 $76 sou 2.141 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brachia Castle, from Matllia for Queenstown, Dec. 6, tat. 10 8., Is.. SS E. Crouch Brothers (Euelab barque), from LowMa foe Cape Tow; Jou tf lat. 1.1.7 N.. ton 21.10 W. Majestic, haw Calcutta for Lawton, Jaa. 23, lat.. S. lam 19 W. MarMarrnrsday (11mitit . ah r. lp) f4 P40 laLt s l 4L l tN ic,, o s n W. W. Patrick, from Calcutta for Loodon. Dec. 10, tat 33 8 , 10 . a. To L St. Michael (Dutch brig). from Loallon for Geeloag, Jan. 39,11 t. 4 N.. lon. 90 W. Difiawsit, tram Lotion 119/ Meg Hoag, Nov. 23, tat. 39 8., Is.. 82 Wiiiiriztt. fres Oakoatta for Loads, Da 17, lat. is S, Ica ft S. Tim OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail steam-ship Magdalena, Captain Abby , left flouthampton, yesterday, with the above mails, 73 passage's, • fall cargo, specie of the value of 16,7001., and J ewellery 12,6001. Among the panengers is the Hon. Mr. CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MAILS: Tike steam ship North American sails from Liverpool today (Wednes day) with the Canadian mails. Letters will be received at the Liverpool Post-office until 10.46 a.m. • with late L es. until 11.15 • and on the landing stage, ;ill 12. The sat Cunard steamer is the Arabia, which saila for New York ou Saturday nut MERCANTILE MARINE CAPTAINS AND TEE Mia ow:now COUNIOSTONZRA. - The Liverpool Mercsatie Marine Service Aasociation have addressed a letter to the Emigration Commissioners, complaining of the regulation which forbids captains to command vessels chartered by the Emigration Commissioners unless they possess certificates of competency. The commissioners, in their reply, my that the rule will not be rigidly enforced in future, and that the emigration agents at the different ports will be guided by aircumstances in granting certificates. LAUNCII OF A STEAMER FOR THE RUSSIAN 03•111124111NT.—Yeil HAIL, (Tuesday) 4 4181111fitMlit new anew steamer, the Emperor Alexander, was suomedelly Lunched from the shipbuilding yard of Yr. John Laird, at Birkenhead. The Emperor Alexander is an iron steams of 1,100 tons, with engines of 350 horse power, capable of wark ituz to 1,200. She is beautifully proportioned end is in tended run between Odessa and Alexandria. Innis &lel, after the Au tuner was launched she was towed in to the adjacent graving dock on Mr. Laird's praise, to be fitted fur sea. --•— NEW HOSPITAL IN LIVERPOOL FOR INFECTIOUS DIIMAIES.—The prevalence of the small-pox, is an sorra voted form, and the absence deny other hospltal for the nest nest of this and other infectious diseases, except the fever hospital at the workhouse, havo led to the establishment, in Liverpool. of an inatitution for the reception of persons employed in commercial establishments, domestic servants, and others, when attacked by such diseases. The initiatory meeting took place yesterday, and 1731. was raised at once towards the 8001. which will be required to set it aFing. The institution will be upon the self•supporting prim' [Advertisement)—HottoßAY'S PILLS Fos sor- SWAT. SWILLING. MID ITU 07 LIIPL—TbC. I. a most d Period Is wommatre history: It destroys thoothoda The =do of rem humours elate.% together. sad MG •Stie sweGIN =ay ism* We Well ,f not timely sad pewee . ollyabeekei The mat for them drone.oymploms I. Holloway's POI.: Meat =Mote : the fiery ordtel Y passed. s= the falterer ONSlngto stored to the ware.* in of =impaired health. They see slugs redous at the dawn of womanhood. Sold by ell mantis gir t zhout th e world : at Professor Hollomayle Nelebibineeln London, and el, Slaiderelare. New 111•131,1109:0; A. Oddity: 801) rim sad N. Md.. • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _ BIRTRB. _ _ DRIVER—Tatt. X.M Tommant;;;lf;of Capt. C. R. Drivor, LI& Infantry. of a damage. EVICSIo.—Yea. 1.6. at Awham Doss, Bucks, Rim 7. BM* el awe. WAYWAIII).—Fab. W. at Nadas S. Laoaard a Sulam tea vat at fd, W. FlaMmtt. of • •••• JUSSIX(III—)4O. SS, as oak Lodi*. ctoham. mr. G. 'with" W atm. JOM —I4.W. at Um" Walboa fmterrace, ilydo-park, the MU of W. IL Jaw. 11,-. of a •••••tar x tiLDSUlt—lab. Mat the 0111 M% a•at WuKh•Mw, the wife of W. JA.mm,,,ma.ftwbur. OPPIISHEIM.—ammat 1, •• fa Ong itailbor•ac• weak St. Jaark Wm W. Oopmt*w. of • m MARRIAGES, APlRY—HUOTll3—laffraTirraOim Rana]. blamdwAr . . tit the Rev. H. W. lit'firath, 14. A Mr. IL Avery. to Mau dank daugh ter of the late Mr. W. Hoene. of Oswastry.RMoP. FATS—WHITII —Feta ST, at Hod Madam Cburcti, by the Rae. w. R. Pia& Mr. B B. Fol. of filanow. to babas Dolma. dauabter ef Mr J. white. of ikeredlicb TilitiH6B—AMltBßUßY.—Feb. U. at How Mild% Much. UM priatitoo. by 'be Rev. E. Roily, Richard. non of P. flatbeau . t boimowertare. London. to earab boll. clauglita of J. of Medina Manidon, Cilfweetile. Brighton. DZATHB. ASHDOWN.—Iab. 28. at Oanterebtoy. Mr. W. Ashdoultalaft BLVOII.-7cb. 2% at Eastbourne. Bums. Lieut. H Baago.l.lC.. abed at 111, at the Grove, Camberwell, B. Width 1 1 4. MX. R.N.. WI 75. althilT.—July 20. at Lueknow, of grotto& received dwindle EON Gregor Great, Kee.. Lteutenant oth 1 obey &adorned la ear meat of 54a Gude l•reguler Infantry, mooed wat of Gader= • BOIONILY Civil dervme. mod .0. July 26. at Leekram,d__,__ Elm. wife of the shove, eased.% of the Be' J. ?07101. Wel W. July 24, at Lunettes, of cholas, Gales, soma label nom' ter of tho above. aged 4 yearn. WItIORT.—Teb. 26, a Wigan-road, Ptote Waldwallk WWI • " boars' Ulnas. ts tbe 41.4 tear of her me. the baited alb el William Welton Wrtgbt, Lts.. of Nor, Witham Tan& Primed awl Publish.' he Writua Kum Heim. of BroLg• Pawl. tot the Me of Lodes. Pfister. at the 011et..__= SININ the bided ei Ilikketdam—Wmialwax. Rua it al' -•••