The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-08 00:00:00

ITALY. -*- THE PAPAL STATES. (ovam ova own - - ROlll, 1.114.2. The Jesuits having chanted the old year out and the new year in, roses }wind°, pope, and sight seers from all parts of the world, visits of congratu lation were the order of the day yesterday morning, and state equipage', with ecclesiastical costumes and military and diplomatic uniforms glittering inside, were to be seen harrying from _palace to palace on "math of polite formality. The Vatican was be sieged as usual by members of the sacred college, foreign representatives, home ministers, and prelates pushing on for promotion, anxious no doubt to obtain the seven or eight vacant scarlet hats which his holi sm" is to confer in the ensuing month of February. Monsignor Di Pietro, nuncio at the court of Lisbon, M mentioned as certain of the cardinalitian dignity, in the first consistory held for that purpose. The opening of the opera is an event of more interest, perhaps, to the bulk of the Romans, than the opening of the new year, judging from the violence with which they rep -raised their disappro bation of the first night's performance, to the horror of Monsignor Gov erner n f Rome, who, from his official box, listened with impotent dismay to the storm of hisses that arose from the indignant occu r:Tattle!! the pit. The manag er was protected from demonstrations of hostility, on the second re =tation, by • strong body of police; but be it neceseary to produce Gardoni on the third evening to pacify the public, and the per ihneance of that admirable tenor has had an Oupheus-like effect in soothing the ruffled tompin of the previously enraged audience. Legal proceedings are going on against the Marquis Cangina, and valuations of his museum, and other editionl and archaological tremor's, are being made eat by order of the government. There appears to be so doubt that the amount of his property will sedies to cover the dutch left by him in the coffers of the Monte di Pieta, even allowing for the dis advantageous conditions of a sale at the present amen t. A petition has been got up by British residents In 8e.., praying the Pope to withdraw his anathema bow their national sport of fox-hunting. The docu meet has been going round for signatares during the week, and the result of its presentation is now am:lowly looked for, although it is generally feared that petticoat influence will prove too strong for his Holiness, and that the Princess Odescalchi will have bee own way in the matter. The prince, her hus band, heads the rival faction, which is strengthened by the countenance of the French Ambassador, the sporting aspirations of " young Rome," and the =ambling demands of the British Legion. The or of Rome held a meeting of the principal farmer and landholders in the Campagna two days vo, and insinuated to them that a petition from them collectively, alleging the damages committed 'upon their property, would have the effect of putting a stop to bunting once for all, as the government would then have an rictus for prohibiting it defi• nitively instead of provisionally : but some of the Kamer being sporting gents, there was a division olopinion in the meeting, and the proposed docu ment was not got up. It has been suggested that if the British and French residents, with the Doke of Ornament at their head, were to sally out " with a southerly wind and cloudy sky," the Roman authorities would not venture to interfere with their sport ; but as the hounds and bunting establishment are now Roman property, they would require to change hands before they could be made use of in de fi ance of government prohi bi time. An of interest ' destin;d England, , of stopped yecial houses Pre. con- ttiroato The mitisfae- ESITC I learn itself, entb: . thla others 4 will evllected. IlMeas. Aided latareathig Pm sad rise had 'ban Engtar.d melprklag Tiny - among' [IOW, were to salty out ^ mut a southerly wind and cloudy aky," the Roman authorities would sot venture to interfere with their sport ; but as the hounds and bunting establishment are now Roman property. they would require to change hands before they could be - made useofin defiance of government prohibitions. , lAn event of interest to Ancona, and as yet unpa- ralleled in any port of the Roman States, recently took place. Two mercantile vessels were launched there of 1.350 tons each. These ships are of too large dimensions for the trade of Ancona, and are destined by their owners for the tragic between England, India, and Australia. lIEETLNOS OF CREDITORS. At a meeting, held yesterday, of the creditors of Tlessrs. Wienholt, Wishner, and Co., who stopped payment on the 11th of December, the balance- , sheet presented by Mr. J. C. Clarke, the accountant, stated the liabilities at 93,6141., and the meets at . 83,097/. It was unanimously resolved that the estate be wound up by the partners, ander the tree- ' i Lion of inspectors. It wee unanimously resolved " That the sympathy of this meeting with Messrs. Weinholt. Wehner,aed Co., and their approbation ol their condact, is hereby expressed by the meeting. At a meeting held yesterday of the creditors of , Messrs. Carr, Jesting, and Co., who stopped on the 24th November, resolutions to wind up under inspec- -1 tion were passed. The attendance of creditors was very large, and great sympathy was expressed to- wards Mr. Carr upon the disastrous termination of i 1 his mercantile career of nearly thirty years. The estate is likely to make considerable recoveries eventually upon bills for which it is now liable, and is expected to yield a dividend of 12a. 6d. in the pound. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mown J. E. Coleman and Co.,states the liabilities at 114,9961, and the (assets at 128,760/. Yesterday was also held the meeting of the creditors of Messrs. C. A. Jonas and Co., chiefly in the Baltic trade, who stopped on the 4th 1 December. A balance-sheet, showing about 10e. in the pound, was submitted by Mr. Ball, the ac- 11 , countant. Of the deficiency of 16,4161. 13e. it was mentioned that 14,2731. 16s. U. arose from special lames resulting from the failure of other houses during the recent crisis. It was also stated that the books had been remarkably well kept, that no pre- ferences had been given, and that the business con- ducted by the firm was principally on commission, and had been of a thoroughly sound and legitimate character. The father of one of the partners is an unsecured creditor for 6,0001. for cash advanced. The explanations given were considered quite satisfac- tory, and resolutions prepared by Mr. Hollams, the solicitor, were passed agreeing to wind up the estate ender ins?ec t ion. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. A. W. hilly and Co., in the !tattle trade, who stopped payment on the 7th alt., is called for the 16th test. DISTEI,OI IN LISBON PROM TEI LATE EPIDEMIC or Yettow FEr es..—Ey late advisee from Lisboa, we learn that the yellow fever epidemic bad at length =banned itself, hat sot anal it had carried of surly 6,000 victims cut of 13,600 attacked. Some idea of the terrible nature of the ma- lady may be formed from this napreeedentelly high rate of 1 1 mortality, tut none, except those ea the sput, ma hare say eoaception of the distress which the skims sad deaths combined have produced. The ConsaMileseral of Portugal. M. Valise/kr, bas made as appeal to the benevolent in this emery is femur of the widows, the orphan', sad others who ere at Ude manneat in • state d the greatest went, sad • subscription het Is our advertieing columns of this day will allow that • considi rablo ram has already been cAlected. Mach, however, remain* to be done before it ma be mil that relief at all adequate to the manien has been prortled. THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OT LONDON.—At a neathly peneral amain held yesterday at the society's louse la Hanover-.maim the Right Hoe. Sir Osorge Clerk, Bart, eiceopresident, in the chair, Means. H. lilibeake. W. Gems, E. J. Lowe, sad W. Frittm km., wane elected follows of the society; aid E. Willis, J. A. Turn, A. W. T. Amherst, end W. F. Low, were proposed as candi- , dates low the fellowship; and Dr. Pacherea, of the 31 twoum if Haitare Narareate of Park, ea • corresponding member of the ...clef y. The report awed that, among other latereeting edditima to the araagerie, two bower birds had been pre- . seated by The.., Walker, Esq., *Wow el the sedety, sad that Inters of melees sad lespede had been hors. The amber of radars to the gardens Melia; the yew 1857 bad nearly reached 340,000, mad the poker et sew members alerted tato the secirey had been 61. Tug ROTAL CHANTER TON Aff•Tflatta. This deems stied from the Der Italboa with 400 Plowlllm St a ll u Zilpel= "l" was experienced ihat she wee sot demised IWO mat man* ta order that ilbS alai womlroy =mem le Ametwisis Idlers which cams Ow e lemd ... cerrdey per India mil, whisk me , had Engtaxd het CONTENTS IN PRIISSIA.--Aimarding to a meat sittealsel MINIM there exist Is the catholic provisoes of !me& 01 esammat sad reliposs semettaitlet, oseeptetat 1 In memMee, of wheal sheet thmerlfthe ere Swaths. They I MPS thsallass awl deem i eberity. ' 1 TOTAL PAWL ... ORM 171111L1110 DAT. ESIN ... ANIAT, Jan. 7.—Amiss es parmit, 1,764 1 ari► kr anus iamb. FA; Mil ell se. LW& THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1858. THE LATE 81E HENRY HAVELOCK, K.C.11 Havelock. born at Bishopwearmouth, sth Aped. 196, was the eon of William Havelock, Esq.. a gentleman descended from an old family, which had been nettled in the county from the time of the Danes. and at that time the proprietor of Ingres park, Kent. Henry was educated at the Charter house, and was afterwards entered of the Middle Temple, where, together with Talfoord, he 11111 a pupil in the chambers of Chitty, the famous pleader. From some cause, as yet unexplained, whether on account of the circumstances of the family, which a little before this time had been straitened, or yield ing to a natural inclination, Havelock abandoned his legal studies and embraced the profession of arms. Perhaps the high reputation of his elder brother, who had distinguished himself at Waterloo as aide de-camp to Baron Alten, and been pointed out by that officer u "one of the most chivalrous ofßeers in the British service," had an in fluence on the course he now adopted. Be this u it may, a month after the battle of Waterloo Henry Havelock entered the arm, ea second lieutenant in the Rifle Brigade ( 95th ), in which General Sir Harry Smith was at that time a captain. He could at this time, or indeed at any other, have entertained no hope of advancement except by his own merit. His father had been com pelled to alienate Ingrese-hall, he had no connexions in the high regions of patronage, and it is a fact that at no time in his life was he able to purchase his steps as a regimental officer. Of his military career, previous to hie most recent Indian exploits, we extract the following account from the new edition of " Man of the Time:" Havelock mend for sight years i■ England, Boatload, sad Inked, smi lentai et hogth teelessei tete the 13th Light lifsatry, embarked far India in 1828. Next year the Bret Burmese war broke oat, and Havelock was appointed Deputy-Aedet•at-Adjntaat-Oeteed, and was present at the action at Napadss Patansgoh, and Paean. At the dose of the war Its was assomlated with Canna Luanda' and Dr. Inez an a aides to the Conn of Ava, awl had as aniline* of the " Golden Foot," when the treaty of Yendaboo was Mend. In 1827 he published the " History d the Ava Campaign," sad la that year he was eppolated @Alston it the reinter) , depot tensed at Chisseirsh by Lord Corn banns The Chino& mitelaiment having been broken up, Havelock returned to hie repent. He subsequently visited Calcutta, and having peered in the languages at the college, was appointed edjutent of hie corps by Lard William Bentinck. Ia 1838 he was promoted to • company, after having served 23 years as • subaltern. An army was now collected for the invasion of Afghanistan, and Havelork accompanied it on the staff of Sir Willoughby Cotton. He went through the Bret Afghan campaign,• was present at the storming of Munn, and the occupation of Cabal, and then re turned to India with Sir Willoughby Cotton. Having obtained leave to visit the Presidency, he prepared a Inosore of the Afghan Campaign," which was soon sthr printed in London. He returned to the Pumianb In charge of a detachment, and was placed oa the staff of General Elphinstcme, ea Persian interpreter. When the lasteen Ghana having risen blockaded Cabul, Havelock was mat to join Sir Robert Sale, then marching back to lan, and wee menet at the forcing of the Shooed Cabin Papa, at the action of Tema, and all the other segmemeats of that force till it reached Jellalabad. In the lon attack on Mehomed Akbar, in April, 1642, width obliged that chief to raise the imp, Havelock 01111- leaded the right column, and dared Ides taws the ether column could come up. For this he was promoted to • brevet majority, sad was wads Commake of the Both. He was thus sembaisd Perim interpreter to General Polio* and wee penult M the action of Mamoo Hen, and the sexed en venomed at Tema. He then proceeded with flitr John liCeekilre tome into the Kohinan, and had an important shire In the brilliant 'flair at IMAM. Nast year he was promoted to • regimental majority, and nominated Persian interpreter to the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Hugh Gough. At the close of 1843 he accompanied the army to Owalior, and wee engaged in the battle of Maharajpore. In 1844 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel by brevet. In 1846 he proceeded with the army to meet the invasion of the Mar and was actively engaged in the battles of Moodre, Fereabah, and Sorter At Mood kee ha bad two hones abet tinder him ; at Sobrace a third horse was smitten down by a cannon shot, which pared thrones hie saddle cloth. Oa the conclusion of the Sethi campaign he was appointed Deputy Adju'ant-General of the Queen's troops at Bombay. The second Sikh war now broke out, and hie elder brother, Colonel William Havelock, was killed at Ramnuggur. Hie own regiment, the 63rd, having bees ordered into the field, he quitted his staff employment at Bombay, in order to join it, and had proceeded as far as !adore when his further promos was countermanded, and he returned to hie pose. Twenty-five years of Moment and l►borions service now began to tell on his constitution, and him medical adviser', in 1849, rat him to Europe for two years for the restoration of his health. He returned to Bombay in 1861, and was soon after made brevet-colonel, and appointed, through the kindness of Lord Hardinp, by whose die he had fought in the three battles of the Sutlej, quartermaster general and then adjutant-general of Queen's troops in India. On the despatch of the expedition to Persia he was appointed to the second diviaion, sad commanded the troops at Moham merah, the glory of which action we., however, reserved for the naval Nee. On the cosielwdon of peace he returned to Bombay, and embarked in the Erin for Calcutta, in which vessel he was wrecked, in 1867, off the coast of Ceylon. Five days altar he obtained a prime in the Fire Queen, and, on reaching Calcutta, was immediately sent up to Allaltabed as brigadier-genre!, to command the moveable iselumn. The signal exploits of Havelock, commencing with the battle of Futttypore, end terminating with the relief and defence of Lucknowßesidency;are in every one's memory. The minister, in moving the thanks of parliament to Havelock, said that " he had had the good fortune, in the short owe of two months, to gain nine victories over a force numerically very superior to his own, and to take 70 pieces of cannon." With less reserve, one of the leaders of the con servative opposition said, " I think that, considering the climate, the time of the year, the number of battles fought, and the distance marched, the march of Havelock with his devoted band of heroes deserves to be reckoned amongst the most brilliant enact ments in our military annals." It is much easier, however, to number battles and reckon victories than to translate into words the impression which the far sighted faith and the resolute perseverance of Have lock, in the most gloomy period of the Indian mutiny, have left on the minds and hearts of his countrymen. Fora time he was the only star in a night of dark ness that might be felt. He lived just long enough to see the cause in which his latest strength was exerted, the deliverance of the women and children imprisoned at Lucknow, crowned with success. The singleness of his heart as pm-eminently a soldier of duty makes us believe that this was the greatest re ward he could receive. Yet for our sakes, if not for his own, we wish that before he passed away he might have known that his country had not been a listless or ungrateful spectator of his deeds. His promotion to be major-general he may have heard of ; but the Knight Commandership of the Bath and the baronetcy—honours which, as the public was semi-officially told two months ago, were not to be given with indecorous haste—have come " too late." We take from the new edition of Barkee " Peerage end Baronet■ge for mar the folios ing account of the family of the late general : Havelock, Sir Henty, of Lnoknow, But., H.C.8., • major-general in the Stitish army ; b. at Hishopirearmoutb, eo. Durham, sth limit, 1795 ; m. 9th February, 1829, Hannah Shepherd, daughter of the Rev. Joshua Marshinan, D.D., of &tampon', and has had haws, • 1. Henry Hardman, b. 6th Align"; 1830, captain in tha 18th Royal Irish , deputy mnletant-mdjutant-general to his father. 2. Joshua, b. 11th Ditomber, 1831 ; assistant-commit adorer under Sir John Lawmen, 13.C.8., in the Ponjanb. 3. Enrich, b. sth August, 1&13 ; d. 13th Jane, 1834. 4. Osorge-Sroadloot, b. sth June, 1847. I. Hannah, d. 18th October, 1838. 2. Hannah-Jew. 3. Bonnets. 4. Alias, d. 113th Deounkir, 1845. LLII4IOI. Unun Havelock, ref' - 111Toderland. waa the mice of en eld hinny of the eo. of which has misted there dem the dam of the Daum : he at., and with other Moue (him dwa., Hannah, a. Robert Allan, Km., of the fatally of Allan, of Blackwell Or. e , co. Durham, and cf. Jon 9, .1837, aced 70), had • me, William Havelock, Eq., of Immo Fmk, Kent, who w. /eau due. of John Carter, Bog., of Yarmouth (by his wits, Ilkmbeth, a dm of the al sad dlethlrddhld h•••• 011 Ettrick, of High Bemis, co. Durbiun), and bed isms, William, • lieut.-ad. In the British WITCO and LH., who was wounded at the battle of %Wig% 14/141111 be acted as aide-de-camp to Bums Alten, and whin hi " was olio, of the most chivalrous caws of the minim." Ifs ku giorioualy at the head of his mghnant, tbs 1411 Light ragoons, in their &maw bat sneessital oharg• OK the Sikh army on the 22nd Nov. 1848. Hs st. Camay data of Acton Chap- Esq., mid had bona, Henry, maned • haramia se above. who served in Spain under Sir D. Lacy Evans, and A time* mom. Cieles-icidelok, a ilentraant-eolosel la the British army, and Major-Gee& or Lee Pacha ia the Imperial Ottoman army, with the Order of LOLL _T . Liclailaat eller, who bas achieved mach military bate, e• a base of cavalry was e. at Irian Perk, 16t h Oct mitered a corset in the 18th Lemurs la 1821, mad went with his regime the sat yaar to India. His carer thee was long sad &rims, Wag, doUg a Period of more than twenty yaw, therally sage* to every Indian battle from tha capture of /Auxerre to the victory of Ciejerat. lie has medals cor damp far each ; he has them for Bourtpcme, Obese, Ti...., lloodhas, lareashah, bram, mad Goopest. He was yeevand wounded at Nroseshalt. Ho Imam • lionasemet-elsai la 18k, whoa he joined the Iterate Onnaall Cavalry, aad served as Its tin the Taros with Russia ,case BBB. General thar igl i a re mi velock m. 14th May, 1833, Mary ed dam. of Jamas W fiche Bawl C. 8., sad has bans. Creation-28 ov., 1867. Arms—Vert, a cede, arg., battiest two Sears -de-lis in chief, and • croworoselet, fitolue, la hese, or. Crest—A lion, rampant, 10 1 .. rwthrwl with . twiwi= and charged on the shoulder with a castle, arg., • a Danish battle-au, ppr. Yotto—Fidalliar. tato butittgatte. SHERIFF'S COURT.--Lur. 7. (Baba* Yr. Braolkan, Ism. trader• Shwa) This was a writ ofi z a r Laty to aims damages, in ea action noover for Islas ha meat. The defendant had suffered adamant to go by ds tilt, and the amount of damages laid in th?Jleolaration was 2001. Hr. Hews was conned for the plaintiff. The defendant did not The w hich were undisputed, were these :—The plain tiff is a Beeler at York, and the proprietor of a com mercial inn there, called the Falcon, and the defendant is hind," or farm-bailiff to a gentleman mused Bennington, of Stockton-on-Ter. Oa the 19th cif October, the defendant was at a fair at Term, and agreed to sell a hone he had with him to two men for the stun of 281. One of them mounted the hone to try its pace (an old trick at country fairs) end galloped off, the defendant never seeing the animal again nor the money. On the following day the plaintiff was at the fair with about 200 heed of cattle, and while in the midst of dealing the de fendant singled him out and gave him In charge as one of the two men who had stolen his horse. He was taken before the magistrates, who cautioned the defendant as to persisting in the charge, and the plaintiff was in custody nearly three bows. He was freed from the accusation, for which there was not the slightest pretext or excuse, and this action was to vindicate his character from the imputation cast upon it by the defsesdanf a wane of proceeding. The jury gave a verdict for 1264 CRNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) • labs Goilfred Joharsissmos, 19, a Norwegian meman, wss with feloniously cutting mid woundlog Macy Anne with Want to do grievous bodily bans to her. Mr. meditated the prosecution. The prisoner would ham been without any proimaional sasistasok but the shrift finding him to be a foreigpmr, and without soy friends in this country, humanely instrsolod Mr. Tindal Atkinson to watch the owe en his behalf. It tk ireared that the promontrix iris • girl of the town, end about eight o'clock in the evening of the 11th of November she was at Rotharbitha in company with • ceder of the same class named Lockwood, when they met tie who wee • swam on board • Teasel called the Virlia e m r. Nieholl, sad the mate of that vessel, and they all went to a pablic-bouse called the Ship York, and subse quently to • beerdeop at Rotherhithe. About 11 o'clock at sight all the_parties went out together, and the prisoner had some slight dispote with the peosecutrix on account of bee refeelng to accompany him to another publio-honas, and, annealing to her evidence, he, at length, without men • word, drew • knife from his breast and stabbed her in the nook with it. He then, she said, matched her ckek from her and ran away. The injury inflicted upon the prom o:MHz tossed out to be of a very severe character. The woad wee about three inches behind the right ear, and wee two Inches In length, and at one part two inches and • half deep. The prisoner was taken into custody on the following awning on board his ship, and he then told the constable that he had been in Rothalithe with some girls on the previous evening. end had got back to his ship about twelve o'clock, but he denied all know ledge of any stabbing having taken place. Hs wee then taken to the hospital, where the prosecutrix immedi ately klentified him as the man who had injured her la the way described, and the other girl, Lockwood, also spoke to his being me of the men who were in company with them on the in question, and she also said that she saw him draw a faife from his breast and stab the prosembia. All the witnesses stated that the prisoner spoke English very well while be was in their company, and the policeman who took him into misted proved that he put several questions to him and he se them quite readily, bat gam he has been in Newrate he hen declared that he could m i t= word of sad it was neceasary to have the of an interpreter templed the nature of the charge against him Wire the trial could be proceeded with. Yr. Atkinson eddremed the jury fur the deleme. He at tempted to establish that the mthemes were dotal= se to his Heathy. The jury, without any hesitation, found the prisoner Ovary of unlawfully wounding. The prisoner. who had stood very silent during the pro f:4l4V, upon hearing the verdict, exclaimed in very good that his hand was innocent of the crime, and he knew nothing about it. Heron Harlin said the case had been made out in the clearest possible manner, and he sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for eighteen months. Jima Brews, 30, was indicted for the manslaughter of u conduoted the prosecutica. It %mewed that the deceased wee a young child, and that she was playing in • plate called Chequer-alley Bt. Luke's, near a heap of briolm, which the prisoner was Clearing, ad he told bar sevend dam to go away. She did not do as he sorted ; end according to the testimony of • boy named the prisoner at length struck the deceased on the with • strap. She wss taken soon afterward% and did about three weeks after receiving the injury, and upon • postmortem examination • quantity of coagulated bl ood was hand to be moan upon the brats, which was alleged to ham been occasioned by the blow, and to be the canes of death. The primer denied having truck the child, sad the only question in the cam was, w hette r he wee the man who did m r not. :iiiry, after auto dellbastion, rearmed a verdict of Net Guilty. NEW COURT. Mahn Mr. Judos Willes.) for Devi l Thoormil, 42, musician, was indicted for uttering ged notes. Mr. Gifhrd and Yr. Bally prosecuted. It appeared that the prisoner bad been in the service of a Yr. Dutton, of Charke-senet, Horton, and bad paned the two notes in question, forged Bank notes, each for 51., upon the same day, to shopkeepers in the neighbourhood of hie employers, stating that he hid sot him, sod after obtaining the change had amended hankie employment. The jury found him Guilty, end he was sentenced to six yeas' penal ervitude. Clotho H.rflsy 26, shopman, wee indicted for feloniously altering a talegmpli signal, with intent to obstruct engines using a railway. Mr. Hodldn presented, and Yr. Hell* dehaded. The persecutionhad been instituted by the directors of the Lanka and Greenwich bomb of the South Eastern Rail way against the prisoner for altering one of the electric telegraph meabines used by them at their different stations to indicate whether the lime are clear or otherwise, and the circumstances under whirl they charged the prisoner were these. He bad beat, it was stated, formerly in the service of the Great Western Railway Company, and upon the night of Sunday, the 29th of Nov . had left London-bridge 64. 10.30 train for Greenwich. Upon the train reaching - ford he got out there, but instead of leaving that station h the other passengers, he wee some few minutes afterwards found by e station-master anteing out of the private room containing the wens in question. That °Moir the instrument had been touched examined n rni found that instead of its indicating to the next station that the line was blocked, in which state it had been left, it stated that both lines were clear. Upon the station-master milking him what he did there he said he thought it was the way out; and, being taxed with having touched the instrument, he at first said he had not, and then said if he had it was by accident. He also gave a false address. It wee proved that he had been drinking. Mr. Sleigh, in a very energetic appeal to the jury, con tended that the matter was the melt of accident, the de fendant having, in the state he wee in, got into the room thinking it was his way . out. Tha leveed counsel also ex premed a very strong opinion that an instrument of such im portance ought to be more carefully guarded. The jury returned a verdict of Net Guilty, expressing an opinion that the company should take more Dare in warding against any ac cident arising. His lordship entirely concurred with the jury in those re marks. Mr. Bodkin said the Instruments were kept in a private room, but t►e man had forgotten to turn the key. There was another charge against the defendant, sliming out of the same foots, but if the jury thought it ma the result of acci dent, be should not proceed. The jury said they did. Hie lordship said the Investigation was a very proper one: the defendant had brought it upon himself. He was then dequittsd. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Henry Dere!, 39, dealer, and fiery* Brittam 63, coffee house-keeper, wore indicted for conspiracy to defraud, and obtaining by false prerencee from William Simpson a quantity of iron fenders, and from Messrs. Paul Moore and Co., a quantity of iron sad whs. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Giffard and Mr. Cooper defended. The ore, white lasted the greater part of the day excited ermaiderabbr Interest, and the court was much crowded with persona who had been defrauded by other members of the gang of swindlers to whom the ceboacre belonged. The jury, after hearing a good deal of evidence, found them amity, and they were seatenoed to two years' imprilearoont. Towards the elms of the mos a limitable incidsat oo caned. A whams whoa to gist Bristow* a chanto ter was suddenly by one of the jury se having omitted to settle some account with him before quitting the plea of businees at which the jurymen had traned hb., sad Lad elm forgotten to make known his postai place of Aode. This, amid much laughter, was now obtained from the wit ness cm oath, and as soon as he had given it be got oat of wart This ore concluded the testa. Tag New Um Jonas.—LitraaicK, WiDNIR DAY.—Tbe litaairA Apra, lad Amatory Potsdamlor two tbst meows on patriot to the ant Mal tits vassal O air boss afoot to sal otouptod by Mr. Plajoaal O'Brita. ALP. Plop toot, If tar, vi tt and pawl oodo dotka. Atroody auk miaow mottle le Ohba drags in natielpation 01 veiesey la the seprometise el this city.—/twwww. (From the Daily Ban.) • , HENRY HAVELOCK was a soldier of the true ancient English mould. There was that about him which irresistibly reminded one of the finest and noblest officers of the Commonwealth's army. The traditions of the Charterhouse picture the boy HAVELOCK as sedate and reflecting beyond his years. " Old Phial" was the name by which he was known in those days; bat it appears to have been given to him in an affectionate, half-reverential, not in a mocking. spirit. His staid demeanour may have been the cause why . his parents destined him for the profession of the law, and sent him to the Middle Temple to read under Carers. Nature, however, would not be suppressed, and like the Ovmeroxe mid buxom before him, he doffed the legal gown to follow the trade of arms. More fortunate than his prototypes, he was not destined to win his military fame in civil broil,. It was not, however, until after Europe had been pacified for a long tract of years by the fight of Waterloo, that he obtained his fleet Commismon. For eight long years he vege tated in " country quarters" at home; and even he, by exchanging into a regiment destined for India, succeeded in entering upon more active scenes, it was long ere he rose above the position of • subaltern. Time and merit, however, brought their rewards along with them, and in the Affghan war, and the other Indian wars which arose out of it, HAVELOCK be eame known to his commanders and comrades as a valuable and reliable officer, though, owing to the remoteness of the fields in which his soldierly qualities were displayed, his name remained unknown in a great measure to the general English public. But a life of unostentatious heroism and conscientious discharge of duty, though passed for the tar greater part of it without eclat, was destined to a splendid close. The brief time which has elapsed since HAVELOCK was appointed to the com mand of the force sent westward to Allahabad Cawnpore, and Luoknow, has been filled by him with more heroic deeds than would have sufficed to illustrate a long life. The precocious sage of the Charterhouse had matured into • man, singularly undemonstrative, but of profound feeling and resistless energy. His habitual deport ment might have impressed strangere with the notion that he was an apathetic unobservant man. But when the moment for action arrived, it at once became apparent that nothing had escaped his notice. He kindled into an intenser life; he in stinctively assumed the command, others as in stinctively making way for him ; he did exactly what was required to be done, and he did it effectively and with electric speed. His work ac complished, he relapsed at once into his .self centred deportment. These flashes of inspired action, contrasting with his normal repose, and, perhaps, something in his figure, earned for him among his most attached friends the soubriquet of " the galvanised ramrod." But the intense vitality which only revealed itself to ordinary observers in the moment of action was ever burning within. HAVELOCK was one of those searching minds which look through men. His discernment of character was unsurpassed. Yet though he knew men, he ever judged and spoke of them as kindly as truly. When asked by a friend in whom he had confidence what was his opinion of any one, his estimate was ever correct yet always lenient. There was an inexpressible beauty in the quiet smile which usually lighted up his face on such occasions. But the grand characteristic of ILiveLocit was, the deep religious feeling and conviction which animated and directed all his thoughts, emotions, and actions. Religion was the basis of his character : all his principles were rooted in it; all his actions emanated from it. There was as little of display in his discharge of religious duties as his other actions, but there was an utter absence of concealment. " Out of the fulness of the " heart the mouth spoke," and by him every action was conceived to be an expression of devotion to his Goa. His life may truly be said to have been one long hymn of praise to his Creator. Every one who came into contact with Havntoex felt that he was sincere ; and even those least accessible to devotional sentiment, sympathised with and re verenced it in him. Havetoea's earnest, incessant desire, like Sr. PAUL'S, was that all men might be not only almost, but altogether such as he was ; and yet no one was ever known to be offended in him with what might have been deemed importunity in others. It was felt to be simply the overflow of the redundant benevolence and earnestness of a mind ever possessed by the idea of Deity. Such was the man who for a few months back has held nations watching his rapid career with breathless interest. With his small but gallant band he struck swift and home as the lightning. Gathering and organising his force as he advanced, he marched from victory to victory. Conqueror in three successive tights he reached Cawnpore. Pausing there for a moment he struck down the enemy at Bithoor. Crossing the Ganges he broke through every obstacle till his waning numbers warned him to fall back for reinforcements. Even while retreating he turned and dealt a deadly blow to the' presumptuous enemy, who pursued too closely. The condition of the garrison at Lucknow allowed him no sleep. With a force barely sufficient he resumed his advance, and struggling on through out-number ing foes, strong entrenched, penetrated into the Residency. In the battle field the missiles of death seemed to turn aside from him; but no mere mortal frame could endure the physical toil, the anxi e ty, the mental labour crowded into the brief space of his closing months. He sank under the consequences of his exertions, but not before he saw the garrison of Lucknow relieved, and those to save whom he had dared do so much placed beyond the reach of danger. That he died betbre he could learn with what a full heart his grateful country loved and reverenced him is oar loss, not his. He was truly one of GoD ' s soldiers, and the consciousness that he had done his duty to the utmost of his power, that he had made the most of his tr lent, was enough for him. Be it ours—the English nation's—to show ourselves worthy of him by making all possible efforts to console those who were dearest to him as far as consolation is pos sible ; and by respectfully tendering to them those honours which he has not survived to wear. In him WORDWORTII'S sublime conception of " The happy " warrior" has been more than realised. Tad CROWN iterdim.—The New Honorer Ga mete, *whin al • restitatica of diamonds sad other jewels which the crows of Bagismd was to inks to the mown of HANOTer, is It is gotta trot that a ommetheiom owe posed of high kid authorities has adjudged to Samovar a wain of the jewels which Norge 11. had tam to la 1714, bat the papers have greatlysi vela*, the Mimes being iOO,OOOL, and sot I,dr ais4 001." VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY.—ThS sethented east ciShis undertaking, is canned I. pa/Basest by Mt. Amide" the angiaesr, is 576,0004 BORDEN. COUNTIES RAILWAY ErriMeiMm.—The cost et the propose d d taismsica of this coraperty's Idaa Is oil related st 90,000 Boosos RAILWAY.—The cost of the proposed line dross oho Wroodoks station of the Brighton sad Booth Comet, is estimated by Mr. Bird, the meager, at 26,0004 THE POLICE COUBTB. MANSION-HOUSE. Eden Brimet, a repuLdve-looking woman, wee charged before the Lord Ma r with having committed a murderous eesault upon C Hammerman. W. Hammerman mid—l am a porter, living at 8, Hutchin son's-avenne. Yesterday afternoon the prisoner was in the bottom room of oar house, and she called my wife some vary foul mums. I went down Moire and found her beating my wife. I pealed them, and thinking it was all over went up. stairs, but hid only been then a few minutes when I Mord a terrible noise. I then went down again and found that the prisoner, who had buret the door open, was striking my wib over the head with the piece of wood produced by the Mow . cheon (a pima of oak twice as large as a polka:am'. trun ) The Lord Mayor—What was the origin of the quarrel P Witness—l can't say, my Led. My Mb has always been a good wife to me and taken an of her children ; but the pnsooer has repeatedly sworn that she would Dave her life. Bhe did so when the officer wee taking her to the station house. — R. Hiker, the constable, ofd—Yost day afternoon I went to the house of the last witness, and farad his wife covered with blood. She almost immediately stairway& fell down in a state of insensibility from the loss of blood. I took her to Ouy's Hospital, when her wounds were dressed. I went to IMO her at 7 o'clock this morning, and she had just fainted away from moirmive pain. The piece of timber I mad with which the wounds were Inflicted, is neerly P = with blood. Ths prisoner ems remanded. Ir. 4. C. lowan, of 17, Oracechurch-street, appeared before the Lord Mayor in answer to a summons which charged him with having aassulted Mr. James Woodrow, • builder, living at 6, Oliver's-yard, City-road. The complainant said—On the 6th instant I was coming along ' when I &eked the defendant. who was passing me, where the Globe Insurance Office waa ? He immediately gave me a punch in the face with his flat. The Lord Mayor—Did you lay hold of him, or molest him In say way P Complainant —No. I simply touched him on his arm. The ddmdast, in answer to the charge, mid—l was crow ing the road with some securities in my hand and scene oas touched me from behind ; I was startled, and thinking I was attsoked by • pickpocket, 1 certainly , did throw out my arm, sad my Amgen touched his ItmAr I said to Mu, "Ton had no business to lay hold of my hand in that way." I gave my en d to a policeman who came up at the moment, and whoa he returned it to me the complainant violently took it from my hand. The Lmd Mayor said that the complainant in the Bret plate had no right to take bold of the defendant. He was quits sure, from what had transpired, that neither party intended to commit an areault ; the summons, under these circumstances, must be dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Joseph Reynolds, greetlereoor Oak-place, Hackney, wiz charged with amaulting Jane ' Archer, a married woman, living next door to him. . _ Mrs. Maher, who appeared in a very weak date, and wee taken ill after giving her evidence, Mated that on coming home that morning, and knocking at a gate, which ia the common entrance to her own and dye other houses, includ ing the pawner's, the prisoner appeared and refused to admit her. On her turning away from the gate he ran after her, and, lifting up the lid of a well, he threatened to put her down the well. Hie wife dragged him away, and com plainant pawed through the gate, whereupon he fol lowed her, seized her by the leg and wrist, held her in an inverted poidtics, and then beat her about the head and body till her screams Droned a policeman to her easietanoe. While he was ill-using her the primmer said he had " long wanted to make a public example of her." When the policeman came up he threw her over the palings into the next garden. A neighbour and the policeman confirmed much of this evidence, and the latter mid the prisoner told him that complainant was a and had no right of way through the gate, as he == . 3 held the premises on a repairing lame. The prisoner, who mud that the complainant had greatly exaggerated, was committed for trial. WESTMINSTER. Charles Frazer, a determined looting fellow, was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Broghtley, the proprietor of the Prince of Wales public-house, Vauxhall-bridge-road, also William Forster, bis potman, and with attacking Mr. Stephen Redman, a dcaler in machinery. Mr. Brechtley said defendant was so lawless and despe rate a character that he had again and again forbidden him his house, notwithstanding which he mole there the previous afternoon, and endeavoured to foes hie way into the tap room. Witness told him he should have nothing there, sad endeavoured to put him out; but he resisted violently, sad after striking complainant on the breast bit bim through the left head. WiWam Forster, the polman, said that he assisted his master in endeavouring to get the defendant out, when he kicked and bruised him very much. Mr. Annal—What have you to say to the charge Defordeat—They hit me as well. They hit me once be with a meek, when I wont there. Mr. Amid—What do you go there fort The landlord has forbidden you the house. Defendiat—l have as much right there as anybody else. Mr. Arnold—You have not if you conduct yourself in this disgraceful way. You had no right to endeavour to force your way into the house. Although bound to supply re ta to decent and well-conducted people, a landlord may refuse to admit and serve those who conduct themselves immoperly. Re is bound by law to keep hie house in on orderly manner. Publicans are more open than any other clam of tradesmen to annoyances of this description, and I shall always feel it my ditty to support them while they do right. Mr. Stephen Redman said that immediately after the pre vious outrage committed by the defendant, he (complainant) was about to start with a low carriage for the conveysnoe of machinery, when defendant jumped into it, and, with a filthy ex declared he would have • ride. Complainant he would all the police, when defendant Jumped out of the carriage end dragged him violently to the ground. Mr. Arnold—Do you know anything of him Mr. Redman—He is a most doyenne fellow and the terror of the neighbourhood ; he is perfectly unfit to be at large, and will murder somebody, I fear before long. He threatened me very much, and it is difforth to say whether he may not tarry his threats into execution. I saw him the other day, wantonly and without the kart provocation, throw a brick at three little children, and had it struck either might have been attended with fatal consequences. Mr. Arnold (to defendant)—Your conduct is more like that of a madman than anything else. I shall fine you 61. for eseaulting Mr. Brothels'', and in default oommtt you for two mouths, and shall require you to find bail for six months. He war committed in default. BOUTHWA.RIC. Mary Yak, a young girl about 14 years of age, was brought before Mr. Bonham for final examination, charged with stealing a gold watch from the person of Jules Frele, near the railway terminus, London-bridge, sad Mary Carey, a brothel-keeper, was with receiving the same well knowing It to be stolen. Mr. Solomon appeared for Cuey. The prosecutor said that on Saturday evening, the 26th ult., be peeved from the railway down the steps in Duke street, for the purpose of proceeding to hie residence in St. Thomas's-street. As be wee turning under the archway in Joiner-street he was surrounded by about a dozen orange girls, among whom woo the prisoner Meek. One of them asked him to give her a Chnstmas-box, and to get rid of her he gave her twopence; as soon as he bad done that the others came up and asked for money. The prisoner pushed against hint, and put her hand towards his wafer. cost pocket, bat he had no ides at that time that he had been robbed. Seeing • constable approach they all scampered off, and he went home. As soon as be got Indoors he missed hie watch, and gave information to tle! police. The watch had since been found at • pawnbroker's. A young girl, who was selling oranges near the spot, said she saw the prtroner Meek take something from the gentle man's waletuost pocket. She afterwards saw the watch pro duped in her bend. She took it to Carey, and she gave her as. for it. Reed, 23d M, said he apprehended Meek a few days after the rubbery, when she at brat denied all knowledge of the watch, bat afterwards she told him that she sold it to Carey. Witness found the watch pledged at Mr. Dempster's, in Union-street, in Carey's name, when he went to her house and apprehended her. The pawnbroker produced the watch, and said that it was pledgd by a female, but not by Carey. Mr. Solomon made a very ingenious defence for Carey, contending that she knew nothirg of the watch, and what the girl had stated was false. Mr. Burnham said it wee a ease fur a jury, therefore he should commit them both for trial. THAMES. A well-dressed young woman, named Rieet:i bagged the sobbed loudly end appeared greatly excited, the magistrate's aasistance. She stated that eke b ad been deluded away from her home at Lynaington, Hampshire, by a sailor who had promised to marry her, but who had gone le sea an Saturday week without doing so. She had known him three years, and came up to London about a month ago on receiving a letter from him requesting her to do so. She assured the magistrate that she had bean guilty of no other impropriety than the imprudence of leaving liar borne. Since he left she had been staying with some friends at Wapping, whit were sow unable to keep her any longer. She wee without the means of going home. Mr. Yardley said be Weved her story, and, after giving her some geed advice, ordered a sovereign from the poor-box to pay the messes al her journey to Lyntington. SUDDEN DEATH AT A RAILWAY STATlON.—Yee twisty mole( a compositor, named John Baggier, late of Ansi-conut, Snead, died suddenly at the Ruston !Ratios of the Load= and North Western Railway. Doomed, who was about 6*i years of age, bad bows ailing for some time, was about to promd into the country In ceonplay with his daughter, and waa on the point of stepping Into s °anis" when ha suddenly fail back into the arms of one of the oases of the company, a corpse. Mr. Joseph atelasc of Ruston legume, has nude a post morton esainfaatios. The OWN= of death is Duren of Mohawk" A number of men acquainted with the cultivation of vines bays AA bees engaged is afforest dsperttnests af France to go to Australia, whew the cultivatios of the vines of Burgundy sad Bordeaux has rehotly succeeded. MARKETS COTTON.—Lrvittrooi, JAN. 7.—The market closed with steadiness, and a kettar supply. Prices of Americans under 6fd. are Id. per lb. and Brazil and Surat . D.. lb. darer than last week ; all °thee aorta salsa to-day amount to 6,000 balsa, 1,000 for export and 1,000 on speculation, including 800 Prawn and Idanucham, 7d. to ; 300 Bahia, 6id. ; 400 Egyptian, at Thd. 0 3 91 . 600 Smut, 110. to 4id. ; and 180 des Islands, 101 d. a!, M. per lb. Import for the week 26,000 bales. WOOL AND WORElTED.—Besoroan, There is Man life in the market to-day. There has been more inquiry and more doing in wool than for same time past, especially in the bright-haired class, and, if anything, at rather better prices. The prices of almost every other dams seem to be more arm than they were some time ago, a d r . cumstanoe no doubt to be accounted for by the fact that them is not the there wns some time ago on the part of needy holden to realise in order to meet liabilities. Man wool bas changed hands during the week than for some time. The export houses are on the look out, and have made some purchases. Still the business doing is nothing to boast of ; but the action in the right direction gives more cheerful ness to the market. Noila and brokes fetched better pri ed . In yarns there Is more doing. The export houses seem die posed to break through the dull monotony observable so leap and are inquiring for anything serviceable, especially in quarters where neomaity compels a sale. This is merely the draw that shows the way the current rune, but as such it indicates the return of a healthy demand when these "job lota " an cleared off. Ia cotton yarns spinners are seeking an advance upon the recent ruinous prices. In pieces the attendance of buyers is small, and the transactions continua of =sirs character. COBN.—Brantwortax, JAN. 7.—At Gloucester market, oa the 2nd, wheat was le. per qr. dearer. At Worcester, the Name day, the prices of the previous week were firmly main tained. ries bosky, dearer ; esocodary unaltered. Oats, beans, sad pre, all quite as high. During the present week, the treneactions mated in wheat are at rather higher prices. Barley in demand at former currency. Oats held firmly at our quotations. Beane and per more inquired for. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, wheat advanced le. to 3. per qr. At this day's market there was an Worland supply of wheat from the farmers, and the trade clewed dull, at about Is. per quarter above the currency of this day es'unight. Barley of all kinds tending downwards. Oats maintained their value. Beans lea in request, with the tarn In favour of the buyer. Per still scarce. MANCHISTER, lAN. 7.—There wee about Ili average at tendance at our market this morning, and the beet qualities of English and American wheat met a tolerably fair demand at an amendment of Is. per qr. and Id. to 2d. per 70 lb nepeatively; but in other sorts no improvement. Flour was generally held for an !advance of le. per sack, but the in quiry for this .elide wen limited. Oats and oatmeal moved off slowly at last week's rates. English beans and barley were in better request, and the latter brought Is. per qr. over previous prices. NPWAILI, J ex. 6.—At our Corn Exchange to-day we had a good attendance of farmers, with good supply of grata of all aorta, and a brisk market for wheat at the prime of Met week. Barley Is. dearer. An other grain as last week. Prices :—White wheat, 665. to 68s. ' • inferior, 48s. to 621.; red, 60.. to 545. ; inferior, 46e. to 48e. Barley, 36.. to 375. Oats, 32e. to 365. per 24 stone, 28a. to 30e. per 22 stone. Beans, 465. to 48e. per qr. PePA, 445. to 465. Tares, 665. to 60e. Malt, 80s. to 721. NIWIIIIIT Jaw. 7.—The supply of wheat for this day's market wee Only moderate, for which there was a slow U. mand, at az advance of Is. per qr. from last week. The supply of barley net large, and a steady trade, at fully the moss of Met merket-day.Osts, beans, and peas, dull. UX3IIDOZ, JAIL 2.—The supply is short, and the trade active. Wheat is Is. to 2a. per qr., and barley and beans Is. per qr. Maher. Oats eel freely at former rates. - - - . WATLiTORD, JAN. 6.—With moderate supplies of grain from all somata since Saturday hat, we have to report a very steady trade in most articles, at prices which were not obtainable on that day. Entrroczoie, JAS:6.—We had in the market to-day 1,245 qrs. The re Ibarley, 1,513 qrs. oats, and 165 qrs. beans. wire sold—Whest, 1,244 ; barley, 1,701; oats, 1 , 461; and bear, 141 qrs. Fair supply of grain to day. Bales quick for all aorta, and prices up. As compared with last week—Wheat 4s. down on top. and ls. 3d. up on average. Barley same as last on top, and la. up on average. Oats 3d. up on top, and 6d. up en average. Beans 2s. up on top, and la. 6d. up on average. Prior per imperial qr. : Wheat, 295. to 57a. ; barley, 22a. 6d. to 355. ; oats, 18a. to 27a. 9d. ; beans, 365. to 40e. Weight of top wheat, 6341 be. ; barley, 5611b5. ; oats, 44ilbs. ; and beans, 671 be. per bathe!. GLASGOW, JAM. 6.—This day's market was well site and a moderate burner resulted in wheat at an advance Is. per boll for American wheat, and 6d. urns new Baltic. Flour in favour of sellers. Barley Bd. to la. per boll dearer. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beans and per unaltered. CATTLE.—EDINSITIOII, J. 6.—There was a large supply of sheep this morning, the number being 6,249, or 86 more than lest week. Demand better, sad a good clear - ono° effected, at prime fully equal to those obtained last week. Top price of the beg blackfmed wedders, from 61d. to 7d. • wtotefaced wedders, from 6d. to 61d. ; ewes and inferior, from 62. to 6d. per lb. The supply of cattle was lees, the number being 633, or 98 lees than last week. Sales also better, and last wck's prices fully supported. Extreme top price of the best beef, 7s. Bd. ; current price, from 6e. 9d. to 7s ; middling and inferior, from se. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per impe rial stone. BM-weeks old pigs, from 6s. to 84. 6d. a-head. Pork, from 61. to 6s. 6d. per stone. We had in the market today—sheep, 6,249; fat cattle, 633; milch cows, 70; sad 293 pigs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C•BUALTY. Martha (rehooner). from Carat to Alien* milk hoe, tn. Jos. dosed es the sth of January; mem cm bawd 04 Delphloo Jr le), from Liverpool, mbi.th his pat la here.—Cpriestown, Joe. 7. Lr•NSPOPI Sum AT Pasoan POBTl.—Pards (st), at Kew Totk ; Urea (r), at Hems. TM LU►ltntntt Om , Wrath how Partiawaitl, arrived .t Calcutta with the tub Light Dwirioaa at lward,la ►7 days hos the Dowse. VESSELS SPOKEN WITU BMW Vorocnoodo (lpordat .111 O). from Limped for Mullis, 11 days, Oat. 10, lat. 116 6 , 11.$11 E. Boatel& (Wow). from Neesooreottab Me Palms* I/ daps, ON. 16,15 t. ill., loc. 41.20 B. Nil Droparoadom. from WWI for Nelbourse, 60 din Oct 11, M. 1. It 8., Ire. 3 11 11. Negotiator (ohm), from Akyob IN Losios, II Jam ON. 11, Lt. tt N.. be. Id 10 L Oat Ibt'llolo. MOM trirol far Now Soak Bala, 70 M 48,001.14, lit. $7.10 0., lea 7.10 L THE OITrWARD PENINSULAR MAIL.—The Penin sular and Oriental Company's steam abip Tagus, Captain Christian, hit Pwrithamptan yesterday with the tonal Penin sular mail, 20 pamensers, 11,4871. in specie, for Lisboa, and a general cargo. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Nam as Amman to. ANlVllialliA.—lidgrsrd Sylnond., 44 !INK- Irk* la the meaty at Weretear, Mum =D.o.n to not and mM as permit of his saran attack of rboutosthm. ban • haw Marty man. be beam. Yuma relented. and amble te 'A M& oat &Mashy, what movitlwitialta Ids we meted on one of the el...effected by Holloway. datum% and Oh; he comoNtala lle = both, and withta three 'soothe, troop • data of wood erindered. ram man restored to health sod striegth —Sold by all ' , mad.. roaden throughout tn. world; at Prohmar Holloway's tatabl.bowsts, 144, elaanaop Strand, Land A. 011. Moldier. sod 8 MMum: awalden-lam e New Moir, Maks York ; by A. am" Oce . ; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. --- 11WWNICTT.—Jei. I. at Doestagtoo, war Finegan. fel.% We rife of 11. Ileesett, Lep . of a too. BUTLAIL 7. —Jes. the wife of T. Butler, Esq.. of Algteet How. Nom et rea. DAY Inea *. et the liadeey. BOltoo. 110 Idle of the R. 0. W. Dam of MOIL ;INCR.—Jas. R at Eheehonte. the wife of Mr. ft. tloeh. of a sea. MAISOA.—Jaa. 4.at Tootetdee the elf. a W. W hltleP7. . of Y &whew. MATRAMechRK mIII.—Jas. of 41. at Medved mEI oan. ple.pwk , the wife of J e*. IfeA won. MON TO9WillY.—Jaa. 3. et Stobo Cestie, the wife of SW O. Moat gooney. Hut. M.P.. of a son. RAM LlNtloll.—Jas. 3. at Word terrace. If foWgert. the wife ot T. A. kertteeoh. Teft..ef • we. —J W Altßlll. 4. et Mr lawn. Aldethein, the We of Capt. T. I. Wanes. of we se. awl I*. MARRIAGES. ALOSH-11 ORHIL--Jaa. A, el the pariah chant. flYwana. by the new. T. Coaltbord. M.A.. J. Alger, nog , of ening. Noo South Wa l es. to Chehertee Wary, dsolbier of C. Horns. AA.. of Lei gharn-torraos. PI CRhBLY a n on St 6, of Christ el web. Oolfrni. by the Canon Stowell, K. cheap. req.. of Hutu. Moolooothohirr , HariHari Ann. donebkr of C. Lillow, Tan.. of the efeMpt. Sanwa. 161, of Donee... 14e of Mew. DAVIS—COOLS:Jan 4,0 t Bt. Browsed, Gonna DI the OM O. Mania. HD.. the ner. Ve of Wo ke. Ds.to, R.N.. of Limning= to Janette. dwilttor of Lint J. ILN., of Loan esn. BiritAx—COLLlNl.—Jaa. 4. at Trion, Much. Bath, 17 the N. Off W. L. Hietraso, Coo.. of Iftr Monet Howe, Kinleno. to Mantes Trance. , eamebeer of Of. Collies, of Weledep row L 7. at Croydoe. by the 1a.,. 0 Holy .wkW•A•• owtrteri by tho Res. W. L Wigan, M.A.. TIM el A , e t Monhog, JIVOINB WWII, Hay, d Mortlake, oott of J. A. WIPII,E.WI.-. of Clore Hesse, lleidskone. rats Y. El.. only &WWII X khaki. 114. at DEATHS. RAZSICTE-Jaa. 4. M blorMaatowormarea. limegalaaa" I " BL I VAIL m tja. ' 4. M Clooritoo.rtgoa, Ilbooaggial rood. COL -JHanisit. gib of 0. illorne:. o s e. 4. ea LaT4.1.11.90i. itionsw Inds , d C. 0. H. Om, c 4 tbo Sumai wig DOM g HAN.-Jaa. omblogas. AMOY Demoole. oged ORLIN! Dm st. Charim IMERem rY Mfg 111. Maim Ono. I twa WO I l eft/. Mambo& Sougg. Merl "Mao* T .-e 4. ea OEM DMA ma of 0. 21W -41a. Clagbommaimm. Hallo ego of TN " ogid OR L-Jam m ga. Cambridge. Obafia 001 ada as'. LE. la tam Tleage. "rnisia" Mibisil W Witeeei Ki• Hews el Mo. IN 8 , 01,44. te the Oleg et Landes, ?Meter at the 01Bee. L Ikeleh la ilmo ramilinSet Iliblistelimh—frawr. JuUU $. / /~, crow plan or th XOOO®4N U N z 4 OTICI el the lint the Lead.' January dal SCUMS' r Deo. 18. The Dec January. 1 U O H Xlano, 1 Ak 111 orb ,' QUZENA WILLIAI Wain to 31 no biome la bar, 3i la Do. 4 to. MAP 11 rain 1 4 d r 2 i MAP mot to tb. rawer. to I ILECTRC from their Tablif ftim I Pe" 1D 12 Tea 8, Masora 1 their ,unpn workinanst logue. vrhic application Lo do KAI mu :8 as Y geo4ibb C Jams Chi STRA ftw il r Intend da Lela troin Hutu City of City of Cabin p Ike lamed noggin 64nalain Tor tort Tetnr.but YdLIMP PAPI PA] Pl.lOl Sa e ar are th Cato WI. Ora B A The WA DIPOSIT TWAT as g m.* llll rales ma lormaed la. 9d. pr 'W ly. inn Olisdle R the to a demo erp 111111,211 aft gW WA= 111411.1 tams vs th. rt)InPI F OR Z now &lived t 4 liillbout as Sliamel. li Seresthst . uo Li° witat Um, Ewa offs dwoomillim and a• Bold ut, Wenled ii - lii . a . thTouglio &NBA ROI emu.. hortfill neir mad do. daert • the etra lie mak MUM pi AN :124 yous sot to ony.•