The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-29 00:00:00

Er • 4 SUPERSTMON AND CRUELTY. ATTEMPTED SACRIFICE OF AN ENGLISH CHILD. own ova owe ooniesrowevirm ROME, Jan. 23. Although the science of demonology and the prela te* of witchcraft ere nearly abolished in countries boasting of Christian civilisation, or but faintly represented by the modern accomplishments of table turning and spirit-rapping, some lingering remake of the black art, in its legitimate medieval darkness, are occasionally breeght before the notice of the erctensatical authorities in this country, more espe cially those appointed to take cognisance of such mysterious matters, by whom their authors are rigorously prosecuted as guilty of jetfrechierie and itregonerte. A striking and almost incredible exam ple of the invocation of diabolic aid, under circum stances which betray • great degree of avarice and cruelty, has recently occurred on the shores of the Adriatic in the proving of La Maras. A lady of some property residing generally at Acqua Santa, in the Papal dominions, but bordering an the Neapolitan territory, in which she also has property, has become possessed with the strongest conviction that in some part of her estates there is a hidden treasure of enormous value; but that all her attempts at its discovery are systematically opposed by evil spirits. Having been informed ' by some trustworthy old woman, who bears the reputation of beings strega, or witch, that nothing can allay the spite of these hostile spirits, and lead to the dis covery of the treasure, except sacrificing to them a male child of good parentage and under 6 years of age, this treasure-seeking signora has been for some months in quest of a child adapted for her purpose, and not too closely guarded for her kidnapping intentions. About a month ago she cast her evil eye upon a fine little boy belonging to an English lady residing at Porto di Fermo, and skilfully watching her oppor tunity, contrived to entice the child away whilst rambling with its mother, and playing about on the seashore. The consternation of the mother at the child's disappearance may be easily imagined. Her husband being absent from home at the time, she slot a young man, her son-in-law, in quest of the child, and of the treasure-seeker who had inveigled him away. Towards night the young man succeeded in tracing the fugitive to a solitary house at • con siderable distance, into which he endeavoured to obtain admittance, bat was repulsed by the hostile demonstrations of a body of armed retainers. He then proceeded to the neigh bouring town of .Ascoli, to procure the assistance of the police, with a sufficient force of whom he re turned to the solitary house, but too late to arrest the kidnappers, who had decamped with their vic• tim. Meanwhile, the father of the child returned to his home, and having learnt the catastrophe, came out likewise in hot pursuit, which resulted, after several days' research, in the discovery of the hiding place of the lady and child, at • curate's house in the Neapolitan dominions. During this interval the lady's house at Acqua Banta was subjected to a judicial search, and evi dence was obtiuned that the child was to have been sacrificed there on Christmas-day. An altar had been prepared, with wax torches and all kinds of accessories, to immolate the boy to Satan ! An am buscade was established around the dwelling in con sequence of this horrible revelation, and a party kept constantly on the watch, in case the lady should re turn to her habitual residence. In the meantime the father, having come up with the fugitives, demanded his child from the curate who harboured them ; but the priest refused to comply, except on condition of a fuU pardon to the lady. Unwilling to per over so heinous a transac tion, the infuriated father appealed without delay to the bishop of the diocese, who took instant measures to rescue the child, and to arrest the lady, who is now undergoing a trial for stregoneria, or witch craft, and will most likely be punished accordingly. The Pops takes the greatest interest in the pro ceedings, and is punctually informed of every point dintereat developed by the examination. The child was absent from home about five days, during which time the mother nearly lost her senses, and has hardly yet recovered her tranquiUity. She is the sister of an English gentleman, who has been for many years engaged to one of the banking establish ments of Rome. So much for witchery. With regard to events in the ordinary course, or, rather I should say, ex traordinary, the only thing worth mentioning is the sensation of alarm and horror produced here by the news of the attempt upon the French Emperor's life. A grand Te Delon is to be sung in the French church of St. Lotus to-morrow for the Emperor's escape. The Senator of Rome has declared war against bulldogs, and ordered the extermination of the whole race, with their concomitant craws, in the reof eight days. It has been asserted that laceration of a pair of purple-stockinged pre lates calves has given rise to this wholesale slaugh ter. But this may be a joke, as others state that a child was seized in the Corso by a bulldog, who was obliged to be killed to make him leave his hold. TUSCANY. !II) The Council of the Prefecture of Leghorn has just passed sentence upon 227 persons tried for having takes part in the attempted insurrection and street fighting in that city at the end of June last. Of these prisms 47 have been condemned to three years' imprisonment, which is the maximum punishment, whilst 11 are sentenced to two years, 23 to eighteen months, and 17 to one year's imprisonment. The others, to the number of more than 120, have been released after six months of " preventive detention," there not being sufficient evidence to convict them. It should be observed that although the Council of the Prefecture, sitting as a special tribunal for the trial of extraordinary cases, is not authorised to impose a heavier sentence than three years' impri sonment, the Minister of the Interior has power to commute this sentence to six years' exile hem the Grand Ducal territory. This " administrative juris diction,* as it is called to distinguish it from the ordinary criminal courts, was sbolished is 1817 sad revived by the Grand Duke's ordinance in 1862. There are 23 prisoners to be tried by the Court of Loom upon a similar indictment. Tne Rescoee QVIsTION.—A Pail, letter,itt the Nerd of Brussels says :—" The document which the French gosernmant has draws up oat the subject of the tagegees is not • ' note; properly as called, but merely • inks of direc tion to i's representatives et Loudon, Brenda. Turin, and Berne, to Anent obernation to the governments of those places on the subject. in wading this. directions, the ca binet of the Tuileries tuts ceded to the widen of all the European Powers, and enitmially the Oxman is.. The ministers accredited in Paris, and the prisoners, anti than to congratidate the Emperor. have all iwieted on some mea sure. being adopted. The King of Sardinia, like all other sovereigns, has manifested • erns determintka to lard from his States in agents of • criminal propagsudions against ter ''go governments, and there is reran to believe that the revolutionary press in Pied. remit will be for the future entj , cled to • more severe ear_ Mlles. The King of %I/number', though cm • Web bed, has written to the Emperor of the French to say that he well take pert in any measures that mar be adopted by the powers, to protect the Contineat against attempts of the . addition to the communication, made by Lord Cowley, iis the Queen and l'tiooe Albert, who are frequently is servespondence with the Emperor, have written to lila Majesty letters full of touching interest. There was at one moment • questioa of lending the Dube of Cambridge to Paris, but the Queen and rho ministers thought it minces the extremely cordial understanding two cabinets Lettere from London of Prussia, in the name of all Ow lb. English government the neeenity e and Europe some rauantees against the plots which are organised under the protec hopitality." ITT'S STATE CO:4CERT.—To the Editor —Sir,—May I request the favour of your Barnby and Mr. Moment Smith ettatained r solo pens In the vocal Fontein by tied at the State Concert at Beeldngham J lost, and sot Olsgbni and Sias Banes, yours, to., RONIZT BARII/11, of bar Ma- Westminster. Jas. IA ISMI. U . ENafe.-From the election auditor'. Nat the expenses lace:rad at the *Mire a few months MEW% by Xr. A. W. J. Mellor, M.P., who wan returned —althoogh one ins throatiest is the and to 376 i. Is. St Of this sum to and by agents ; the ether to the nevrates °Sew awl tll= of the hastaess, Mamma, to. rani, out to. Litleen I miry. 011 secuunt of existing between the y state that the Prince man 7, represented to tl • of giving to Prance an, manteuerte and plots a • Nan of &OM Inapita HER MAJEATT'S of lb. Ewes*. —Sir, • Mating that Mr. R. Ba tba alto and s Peldlo.4l4_ performedtau a • Paha, oa Monday Set am atatad.—l as yours *tetra Chapel Royal.— ELECTION EXPEN Mom it appears tbat tar Gnat Tarcoonth. Young, M.P., and Mr. without ma oppoanka- Ina busman-6=cm 9. 3d. wu paid 4 Noma ars the boa paid andltor, Se spasm of • TH2 EXPRESS. FRIDAY ENENING, JANUARY 29, 1858. YEN NABI INDIA COMPANY. At the close of the chairman's speech at the Court of Proprietors yesterday, Mr. WILLOUGHBY (a director) expressed his cordial coisearrence with the statements and suggestions contained in the petinon. Mr. CRAWSH AT having addressed the court, the resolu tion moved by biro was pot and carried on a *how of hand., two hands only being held up ageing it. The CNA I kr.%s then moved that the petition which had been read be adopted. Mr. liereant °Bi l ng' moved that the court should hd jount till following Wade's& . The motion baviag been seoo by Mr. Lewin, we to the vote and re jected by a hems msprity. Mr. Berjeant °AMYL'S then addressed the COOK He objected to the petition, first, on the ground that it was not legally before the court at all ; secondly Wawa the stalmemets of the intake were not well-koanded; and thirdly, because they were not in possession of the govern ment measure. The directors took credit for their own meduct fa reference to India ; but for his pert, if the company's case rested on their conduct, he should not oppose the threstened extinction. The directors had used the company to promote their own private interests. Talk of it was well known that in this country patron 14strtirtieen constantly employed to ensure the election of directors, and se regarded India the same names were con- Meetly recorder in the appointments to cadetships. (Hear, hear.) He did cot mean to say that the conduct of the directors was worse than that of the government, but at all events It was m bad. TL., directors bed better take hack their petition, and wait till they raw the bill of the govern. meat. Such wee his experience of past directors, that he had given his servants orders never to admit a candidate for as Emit laths directorship or a beggar. ((treat laughter.) He had seen questions of the utmost importance shelved by • motion for adjournment emanating from the directors. What he chiefly found fault with, however, In those gentlemen was their anbeervency to the government. In that new* if la no other, they had forfeited their title to the confidence of the proprietors. They now talked indeed against the policy of Lord Dalhousie, but they had given him 5,000'. a year, not withstanding his declaration that he thought annexation right whenever it could be accomplished. No one was more sermible that be wee that the company was an anomaly ; but if its &Hairs were properly managed, it might be made a most useful check on the government. The hon. proprietor having accused the directors of making promises of Indisa appointment. when they were seeking to be elected, The Chairman, Col. Sykes, Mr. Mills, and other directors, rose successively, and seirmy denied that they had ever madit promises. Mr. 814101:14 OAZILIB was glad to hear those denials. Alluding to the idea of Sir H. Rawlinson that one of the Queen's eons should be sent out se the viceroy of India, he said it woe pat forth in apparent ignorance of the fact that the troops is India all swore allegiance to the Queen, and that the coin also bore her Majesty . * superscription ; or that the Qaeszt . s name, to which the gallant general attached so much importance, was, in fact, introduced already. The question was the put, and tne amendment wan ne gatived. . ... .. . '4l;3Motion for adopting the petition was then carried by a conaiderable majority. Mr. Berjesst Gams' then rose to move so amsedirest, haring omitted to do so at the close of his 'deem, when he was met by exclamations that he was out of cedar. A discantaw loaned oaths point of order,whith was total sated by Biejoest Ganda* being snowed to tame es asaead meat lo the awe that the petition be retorted beak to the Court et Directors kw ro-otewideratioa. LIWIN supporta% the amendstast. Captain Sitars:man sheaved that all the Haat India COllll - could do was to draw up the most popular statement of Char use and submit It to the proprietors for their adoption or redaction. He suggested that as the petition had been !darted after full discussion, and after the whole question been fully debated on the resolution of Mr. Crawahay, no advantage could possibly be gained by continuing to Mks divisions upon what practicallwas the same questica. The ed learn @meant contradictedhimself when on the elle bead he spoke of the ireportenoe of the proprietors, sad its the other that they were ready to sacrifice their independent* far the sake of so appointment. Mr. Hints could not agree that the petition samllked the proprietor,. se Mr. Jones bad stated ; it merely spoke the feeling of the Court of Directors, which the proprietors Wild =or ha, se they thought it; but he would that no use who put his name to such a p s = could be wsd to acquiesce in every word it contained. It wee •ss that they heartily concurred in its prayer. The am adment wee then put and negatived, and the question of adopting the petition was again put and agreed to, there being only four diasentients. The CHAIRNII•N begged to lay before tise court • 11:18120. random of the improvements which had beta carried out in India during the last 30 years, and moved that it be printed, which was agreed to. He further stated that the museum was again open to the proprietors and their friends. The court then adjourned at six o'clock, having continued In debate six hours. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOB/ITAL.—The commit tee, at their meetbag, we Wednesday moraine, had the 'rea lisation of receiving notice of the generous donation, by John Hibbert, Esq , of 1001., to be added to the hospital invest ment,. This is Mr. Hibbert's fourth gift of the same amount and with the game condition. The committee had ems the pleasure of learning that Lord John Russell, on the application of the Master or the Rolls, Mr. Richard Mar tmeati, and Mr. Edward RomWy, a deputation from the council of the college, bad kindly consented to preside at a public dinner in April next, to be held in the hope of re cruiting the ulnas applicable to the current expenses of the institution. The need of assistance with that view is vat urgent, sin , * the governors of the hospital were unwilling to resort last year to the usual mode of appeal to the public immediately after the receipt of Sir. ICinyon's legacy of 5,0001.. although they deemed it right to add two-thirds of Nat sum to the pereosneet endowments. There has, there fore, teen uo 1 übhc dinner for three years, and the available resources are consequently unequal to the present exigencies. Sixteen thousand poor people are yearly relieved in the hospital, at an expense of 5,0001., of which sum 1,5001. is derived from feu of students relinquished by the physicians end surgeons. CITY Oarmoemoic HoeprrAL.— Yesterday the seventh annual marlin of the friends end supporten of this institution ems held in thebond-room of the hospital, Hatton garden; Ralph Lindsey, Esq. (the founder), presided. The report regretted that the committee had failed to obtain that amount of rapport requisite for the full efficiency of the hos pital, in which, but for went of funds, 70 to 80 additional beds could be fitted op. Relief had been already extended to 6,396 pauents-1,200 daring the last year; but from the pressure occasioned by the debt of 6031, the russulites had been compelled to reran for a time admitting_ ist.peUrab, excepting upon payment of a small sum for hoseL The I Duke of Wellington (who presided at the last anninulary), se also the Bishop of London, had consented to beam vies presidents. The repeat proceeded to express thanks he the Dena of Westminster, the Rev. J. M. Bellew, sad ether clergymen, fir baring horn the pulpit advocated the bed twice; end also for astable and efiliient services of theme dice! came, Mr. B. J. Chance and Mr. N. H. Shims, which services were entirely gratuitous ; and to the hon. se cretaries, the Revs. H. C. Radd3rffe sad R. N. D. Brown. The hicome had ban 2351. 18e. lid. less than the prev ious ' year, but the expenditure bad been kept within 121. excess. The liabilities (now 8141.13..5d.) had rendered It annamry to obtain a loan of 501.. which had been kindly advanad by Mr. Lindsey (the founder). The report concluded with ea urgent appeal f e support, to prevent the closing of as useful an institution. The above having been unanimously agreed to, the officers for tits year were elected, and the hominess of the day was brought to a close with thanks to the chairman. ST. GFORGE . S EAST RAGGED SCHOOLS. —Ou Wednesday eventing the annual distribution of rewards to the chtklna frequenting theme echools took place in Yell-street, in preeenee of the sub-committee and stinted ladies. Grace having been sung by the children, all neatly attired and to the number of 100, mats and female, they partook of tea and cake. Al seven o'clock Dr. F. C. Cory distributed a number ' of new *Oversaw. from 2e. Bd. downward., to thole children wbo had distinguiabed themselves b 7 good conduct, and also several articles of clothing to the girls for their , oar s ' the ta having been made and worked by the P tZta Kiss Cory, sad other y ladies of Brighton. Dr. J.W. shin gave away several to those boys 1 bad ed 16 times rep sirly out of the 28, at the 1 school nadir his superintendence. Dr. Caw stated that the average attendance at the day school was 102 ; at the boys' evening. 38; at the adult girls 'vowing, 18; sad at tits ' Furls' Faraday-whool, 40. A large number of bath es= had left then schools to obtain situations. At eight o'clock they ' were amused with the magic lantern and dissolving views and the evening &wed by the children singing the nations anthem. A NEGLECTED ENDOWMENT.—There is a Chariti la two) sta. ding in the market-place at Harborough area pillars, under which the butter market ie held on a Tuis. The master of this ocher hes become very old and infirm; he is also very dull of hearing. Foe a long lime tree have been no boys attending the scho o l, and the Mhabitsate disp It u through the infirmity of the schoolmaster. This brag the opinion of many inhabitants, a memorial was mat to the churchwardens wishful/ them to call a public meetteg, sad arc , rdiegly one was called for Frid last, which wee al tered by the vicar and many of the p rincipal inhabitants. Tin Bee. 7. 0. Johnson was celled upon to metatarsi he elated that the funds were sufficient for a good niiMe•eleee antes). The present master was iu receipt of the Whole which to about 601., but from hi s great age and deetresVe l a not the meats) capacity to carry out the direr/or of the beer erased founder. in consequence of which the school, indeed el being a great blessing, wee perfectly weir& This site et things, he thought, ought sot to met. Apradea hei ben made to the Charity Commissioners to direetherdry, but r that application proceeded from one iedividual isaly, it wee ersidered more advisable that the town rhould be effectually ropeseented. Hems the preemie meeting. A conversational discussion ensued, all awaking of the inefficiency of the school in its present state, and it was ultimately agreed that the CLarity Comairioncre should be resented to send an inspector to Ilroberough to (ally terra gate the position of the charity. All sympathised with the present muter on account of Lis infirmities, bet thought that ought sot to stand is the way of the charity being bene fi cial is th e lova at large. ha is resernid, it Is permed to talky him ea marry, so that he does not come to mt.— Ateesteref Mercury. • CatillTAL kaLaCtIL •••• 0/11 BRILLISO DAT. Taurean. ha. 28.—M:reeler ea 0,154 ; 4., kg seem tails% 373; ter) elates, 3,3Zf, LONDON, BRIGHTON, AX SOUTH COAdT RAILWAY lIA I.F-YE ARLY MEETING. . _ After our report left yesterday afternoon, The CH/attain, Ia reply to the various questions which had been rat, find to the objections which had bean add he did not antithesis a profit on the Shoreham line, sad he should be well saddled if itpaid the working expenses end the Mewed on the capital. It wee a protective line, and its object was to remove all masse of complaint from the In habitants of the district, sad thus prevent them from mutate nanoing an opposing scheme. (Hess hair.) it was the valley line recommended by Mr. Step henson twenty years ego, and would give accommodation to Steyning, He field, and West Orinsteed—the only places for which accom modation had not yet been provided--and would be exe cuted at the most convenient time, and with the utmost re gard to economy. (Hear, hear.) To show the value of the Crystal Palace traffic he might stale, for the six months Cry an its opening, the oempany received 37,938/. ; in 1866 they received 31 ' in 1856, 48,7904 ;in 1867, 46,3691. If any one had said that the outlay of 160,0001. would have been more than p a id o ff i n so shwt a time, no credit would have been given to such an assertion. In the course the directors were now pursuing they felt every as surance of receiving the support of the proprietors. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the Pimlico sebum, he had the satisfaction of stating that th e directors were dealing with substantial parties. Mr. Kelk was one Sas promoters of the scheme, and those who supported him wen responsible men. Mr. Hulk had entered into as agreement with the Marquis of Westminster, under which he had fall authority to proceed, the noble marquis and other parties being most anxious for the removal of the piece of water, which they considered a nuisance so near the palace. The Marquis of Westminster was anxious to accommodate other companies as well as the Brighton Company, and the iikeetors could not have succeeded in obt a i n g the site for that oompmy alone. With respect to the apprehension eetarfaissd by one hon. proprietor that t wo Ham would not I abed sufliclent facilities for crossing the bridge, be (the chairman) was perfectly satisfied that the two lines would meet every requirement white eight arise, for the distance was under a mile, and the transit would not occupy more than two minutes. The company would maintain the pre ferential rights which they would have reseed if the Bat tersea station had been erected, for they would have the management of the line. With regard to the building of 1 the station, the directors had c ome t o en arrangement with the Weet-end Company. They Intended to commute am bit the tell by the payment of 80,0001., and, inasmuch as the site tor the station at Pimlico would be the freehold of the sampan they would be able to commute the farther parties of Se toll ; sad, he considerstion of the eannteta ticsitelssyamwould erect the stades themselves. (Rear.) endthent was then put end negatived, on ly 18 bands being held up in itadavoter ; and the original motion wee agreetto, then being only en diseentiont. The Cu ed Qua moved thie following reedit- Hon That the amiss be antharised to act as they I may think went he ceder to easy into tee* the snags- I meats with the Victoria Bead= end Piwelloo Railway Com pany, and also to obtain acts in the l Essedes_ of pate meet for the othatructica of • from Shoreham to Itehingdeld, the raising of further the sale or lease to this company of the Past 13= the Wimbledon and Crojdon, sad the Lewes and or for any of these • and to make end agre ß e a t i o w 2 l4 enth altos. tithe or of the seem respectively es they may deem expedient, and also to act as they may diem expedient In opposing any bill which they may °milder it advisable to Mr. Scott seconded the motion, which wee agreed to. A dividend of 3} per omit, for the half-year was then de clared. Chapman retiringwas uelsotod as auditor. diredors VIM that twelected, and Mr. John Captain You're nand, "That all systematic Iznik on the Lord's Day bs discontinued throughout the line, eningoommts bang med e to me cu of necessity and Mr. Trelll aseceded tie saclike, which wee put sad negatived, only to buds big held up in its favonr. Captain Yovxo then Mei* " That further encourage ment be silkeded by dm uppity to persona in business wieUm to AA their Mends in Brighton by increasing the time aloud tor return tickets from Saturday to Monday." The CZAIIIIAIt explained that iFater facilities were already given than those contemplated the motion. TMmotion was then withdrawn Captain Youxo ex roaring his cletanninatio• to renew hat the next meeting, and, alter a voted thanks to the chairman the proceedings tenniastedi NAVAL AND MILITARY 141LW4Y AND °razz BILLS ON STANDING ORDISB. Yesterday the following applications for bills were disposed of by the examiners on standing orders EAST KENT RAILWAY (Doran RITIXBION).—To extend the time for parches. of leads and boners, and completion of works, ix a period of lout yeses. skng order complied with. NORTH BRITISIE RAILWAY (ITAWICH AND CARLISLE JUNCTION BAILWAT).—For anew railway from the Hawick brunch to the Caledonia Railway at Radcliffe, with branchea to Curable and the Port Cabals, Glaagew and Booth Western Railways, at • oat of 100,00 W. Hoard and ad ourned. BONDIN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—For an extend= Has from the Belling to near Ricostion Burnhead ; powar to raise 100,0001., incriass of directors; power to other companies to subscribe sad to make working arrenements. Adjoarned. MANCHISITER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNBBIII NAM. lIIAT.—To make a new railway from their Newton sad Hyde station to Marple, fn Stockport, to be called the Newton and Coorastall branch; proposed capital, 133,0001. Brandin order compiled with. BORN VALLRY RAILWAY.—TO make • line from ea Lanceeter and Carlisle, near Clifton, to the South Durham and lancsahire UNION RYE Kirkby Stephen, and to form junctions with thase railways ; proposed capital, 1311,0001. Adelc i c u t i• ssrui,SHIFTIRLD, AND LINCOLNSHINN, AND GUAT NORTNIRN BAILWATIL—TO =nada those can modes to work it eooae, end to make traffic arrange adjust wi diffirrasmomil disputes. Standing th. Smozolum, Housman, AND DONNING RAILWAT.—TO make • railway from Shoreham to Harahan, with a breach diorama ; proposed capital 160,0001. The line is •oompet rag one with the Shoreham and Bonfield line of the Brighton Company. Standing ceding oomplied with. TIE 8 T.THOXAS, CHAITZIIIIOOB2, SCHool.B.—Yee tertltt 2210 of the children now being educated et th e Bt. sad Osiden-leas Public were Mk= La a body, by way of a trod an Me meetsp lawal 4 the Princess Ileyel, to me the Crystal Palms. They wee conveyed in deteelmente try spoil Veins bon the *ellen * Lodes-lark* to the Paler*, the Ina *efts at ales (taloa, and the bet striving et eydeehem a Nth Were awake. The pester pert of Min were &Mee el both awe Meson the wes isa lad tom, and they were ender the guerillmehip f bay el leashes ocessoted with the schools. The am. W. Rows, the bombe* d et. Themes, C h a rbabeesu by whore philenthropie sod uneseried meek= them mime hew bra giddy footled and heeded the Me szterstonista in pence, si:= their nermemses throughout the den sad he we joined at the Niece by Cape* Weber end cm or two other gentlemen who take en Woad in the charity. The little crestures, many d then sephees, aid all the reel belonging te parents in the way peered moths of life, &realm* see at the ale* susidll eel demi= lated die et the metropolis, appeared le hi the 48 4•7 1 • 101 hem the hip. Oellseleil ban tie nolme abodes in which it is that let le here been be. led brought up, and bon the pplareue stimelkee of the dirty courts and alleys hi wile Whey as Is herd, cee an bat featly lame* the kinder 7 1 6 1 : pleasure from a trip on a railway for tiro first time, be. 11, sight of green fields as they were amid aloag, mad AU more on setting foot within the pleas sod ing at VIII la the ediecent grounds. They seed thmeoelme by wedelns le little groups, with little or meraint Mot their araperkdamdents, aut the Indidiwidiolida the bemies et the archeerea, sr in Ismer. A swift cake, weighing podded by Messrs. Staples, was exhibited in the centre et Me t This was ant into pieces end served to seek of the the whole 2,600 filing past the spot lfir the rm Abe* two o'clock were eseseelia th pe e orchestra of the Handel they Festival sad snag the Old Haadreth Psalm end the Nation* Anthem, emets t7 the cepa, Mr. Bows kmillig them with le stick from the front of the arabeetra. After %g at o his bidding three cheers it tie Queen and the RADaI, they again diapered themselves about the Maim and returned to town between Ave end six o'clock by spe cial trains. ST. MARTIN'S HALL....-A Whirr extraordinary inhibition took place at hi bell hat evening. A very row mar, Mr. C. Cogb/aa, vallselook to reed, at public, a her set tragedy of bus tea eseopuellion, hewed is " the coda= of the mud," the we et ChM. the Prot. Aa a pine of male this ho Ow alb hr no coltielote, Wag whim marko goal ha bed ; h Mei w th the wl attatopto while he leoreldehiess_periles alealin e ire ml pub it Mr. Shelia Narakee ice. Mr Oislaafs PAW awl lb emu us vs* I=l4 Ist k h salsa tilt& • mist Mr Ilk, yaw la able. .*l ads w mars mai* of Mo dremsliso, le Y dasisto soh cad limas valu e Rent, woossaw, IS lattogrisio tort with Oa saisdissikes, ant assimel: beam woraTisi smarbans. dr* ma =law an, was email oat with a spirit earthy a bar Mi tioIZAT a3uriill (lATIATTIAN) STF.AII Nos VIOATION COlLTAXT.—Tesioriley the bill of thla compay maw Wire the oaaaistay w etertleg mare. The thea. we proper le amble tho tompary M eatoad emir tavAlegg le psis ioniamee Is the Atha** ee Patio siliMb ass* serial PIMPIND air &oder he Nom commaloalta beams Me !Mai =r lnd Chas rid Assaals, cad Me Ns" sad owdily or tamiliderib. Powar is meat to be Wm to Istwooso es «OA *mos Nei i =lv v E arum= mad hose of Sasso dam Is Is galena capital of 1,200, _ to MANI shoes el pow to borrow courtial ha leehapapbeiL of Peroarca Act (1862) het is apar t* wish biltloy a t s oaspaty, sal piltpaisd by aka 4 midmost Wow osossas 10,000 tats. REVISED RECRUITING ORDERS. • HORSE GUARDS, S.W., lAN. 23. General Order.—The accompanying revised sche dule, showing the d and levy money sdknred for the enlistment ofrec ruits for the cavalry and Infantry of the line, having received the= of the General Com manding-in-Chid, his royal directs that the regu lations heeds Lid down be strictly adhered to until farther Vie. By command of his Royal Meow the Omura Cola onading•in-Chief, G. A. WrrlizAma., A.G. -•-•--- CAVALIX. 4th Dragoon Guerda, 6th ditto, let Dragoons, 2nd ditto, from 6 het 8 nudes to 5 feet 11 inches ; age not under IS nor exceeding 30 years. tat Dragoon Guards, 2nd ditto, 3rd ditto s 7th ditto, 6th Dragoons, 9th Lsocers, 12th dit to, 16th ditto, 17th ditto, from 6 best 8 teams to 6 feet 8 inches ; age not under 18 nor exesediag 30 years. Bth Dragoon Guards, 3rd Light Dragoon, 4th ditto, 7th Hussars, Bth ditto, 10th ditto, 11th ditto, 13th Light Drs =l4th ditto, 16th Hussars, from 6 feet 4i inches to 6 inches ; age not under 18 nor exceeding 30 years. INTANTRT. Yen end lads from 6 feeiVriacQ . in height, and between the ages of 17 and 30 years. Infantry in Indis.—Recruits of 6 feet 3 inches In height, and not under 18 years of age nor above 30. Infantry in China, New South Wales, and St. Helena.— Recruits of 6 feet 4 inches in height, and not under 18 years of age nor exceeding 30. The regulations regarding the re-enlistment of men who have formerly served moan In Axon N 01 ref LIVE MONET. CAVALRY. To the recrult.—Onatte . sied, In Nab, 2s. 6d.; on ha Anal approval by the isid-ollow, in cask, 7.. 6d. ; cm joinhig his cape, in orb, IL 10a. ; amount of bounty, 24 and a =aphis kit of neamerzlea. To the eigeTtanaidlog-olloer.—On final approval by the I=lSeid-olicer, to cover the expanses of postage, sta ,2lc., ; tor ; surgical esaminaUon,* 4a. To the party, -Androsbrioger.—On final approval by the inspecting I%ld-officer,including 6a. to be paid to the bringer, 12a. 64. ; for conducting the remit to his corps, 2s. 6d. Total levy money, Ilritish earnacy, 31. To the recruit.—On being attested, in inah, 2a. 6d. ; en final approval by the inspooting tleld-ofnoer in yeah, 7s. cad. ; on joining his corps, in cash, 11. 10e. ; amo unt of bounty, 21.; with a complete kit of necomariee. To the rtiperintanding officer.-0a final approval by the Mspec field officer, to corer the snores of postage, sta ticalry, ; for , la.; margioal examination,* 4s. To the y, including .—On final approval by the fool 7a. Bd. to be paid to the bringer, 15e.; ihr oemdeoilmg the monk to his corps, 7e. 6d. Toted levy dateHAM curnmey, 81. 7s. Bd. • The fee medical practitioners to be conformity with the directions of the War-office Circular, No. 1,173, dated Jan. 5, 1855. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 28.—APPOLIITICINT.—Muter Adamant G. W. Yates, to the Victory, 101, gasi ship, at Portsmouth. The Eagle, 60, arrived at Pembroke on Sunday Yet in tow of the Valorous, AIM &loop, to relieve the Amphitrite, folual to be too small for the training of the coast voluatems. The Valences isitinnasdiately afterwards to join the squadron appointed to mmosopeny the Princess Royal to the Continent. The Chmasett, new strata sloop, recently launched at Pembroke, left for Plymouth In tow of the Prospero, but put back on Monday through stress of weather, sad still remehis (27th) windbound. The adjutant and dri b sergeants of the late brigade at Pembroke ceased to do duty on the 26th instant. No provision has yet been made for either party. CHATHAM, Jas. 28. This morning orders were received from the Horse Gunk to hold in readiness reinter In the slumber of 4 allows and 378 men of the 19th, 2111n1 (Royal Welsh Pnelliere), 24th, 29th, 361=116111, 78th, nett, =sad 90th Nett infantry) to ask& bump for Calcutta, together Ike tallowlng MINN Major J. B. Robertson, 6th Foot ; Unimak T. The Beilmesq Ensign J. Aldridge, 9111k_ ,Reglmast all ! l t Bailin C. T. Hama, 84th Regiment Ifilaiftwomalob, to the number et MS men of all ranks, whit from the 7th ?Or), (the Hiss's), 620 d OYU infantry), RA, g i ll, 87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers),9llll,aad 78th Regi ments ; with Lieutenant R. Swift, 81st Regiment; Ensign B. T. Finniger, Bth Foot ; Ensign C. M. Frendergrast, 6254 Infantry ; Ensign Id. Murphy, 61st Regiment ; and B P.R. Dobbs, 96th Regiment, are to embark at Graves= for Hurrahs'. The following detachments will embark far Bombay, viz. : 110 non-commissioned damns and men of the 18th Real Irish, 61st Light Infantry, 83rd, end 88th Regiments; the whole under the command of Lieutenant Fairfax Panda, 18th Royal Irish. The number of troops ordered to embark for India from this garrison is nearly 700 men of an ranks. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 28. We regret to learn that Captain Parke, senior Capudn of the Royal 28 Arebim vas head dead in bed in his quarters lids casseibg. The decimal vas son of Gana Puke, C.R ia l m at Meese of Colonel Parke, in °masa of the Royal Aztatry Battalion. He had been aning for sour thee prat, but lib indisposition had lattady assamed a hie soden@ aspect The cease of death eni4, are nainsisoloa slistisa e/ the heart. no Wen aim harboar lids naciiiing dad lashed alma, illeityiedjelly. She lirbap lone , to ral Gib raltar 42 =a EB) Otis Mad leaders, is charge of Lieutenant , af the ash Regiment, 48 worm, and 100 children, with a large quantity of heavy bag =B Omit, of the 92ail, Maras ea siekleace, Lieut. of the Royal Arena% en leave of &b -iomes. There were ladias ea board, viz., Mrs. 08- mnd, Mr., Robs* and Mrs. ROW. The Corsica, Captaht Mason, sailed this afternoon for the Nora. SPORTING. TNITERSALL'B—TnuRepsy. A change inthe Chaster amp quotation; - was" the only important incident of the afttrneon. Palmists?, who on the publication of the weights was made the ksding favourite, Item been quite superoMed, and his place has been filled by Blackthorn end Blink Bonny. 20 to 1 was armed on the field, but those ode's,' were at the close booked to 1001. about Blackthorn, and 26 to I wanted about the mare. Brother to Marehionews was in good demand at an im proved poke for the Two Thousand, and received steady sup port for the Chester Cup. Par the Derby 20 to 1 would have been taken about Cock s-doodle-60. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 15 to 1 eget Baron C. Liunotls's Jima da Queens CO 20 to 1 Mr. T. Hughes's The Brewer (t) 26 to 1 Kr. Buchanan's Lough Hawn (t) 25 to 1 Kr. Debunotte's Ths coma (5) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 76 to 20 Woitllir7ll;l4l7l ; ;Clid;daltoTofi) 6 to 1 ltr.B.Hawkeo Brother to X•robimess (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 eget 11;. I. Tio7;pson iMackthorn (t) 20 to 1 Mr. W. I'Anaon's Blink &say (take 26 to 1) 1000 to 30 Lord Ailesbury's Cherlee the Second (t) 40 to 1 Mr. S. Hawke' Brother to Marchioaese - 9 1000 to 20 Mr. ( rarker's Watoa (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. T. Parr's Barige (t) DEBBY. 400 to 40 agst Mr. Howard's Clydesdale (t) 18 to 1 Mr. Bowels Cock-a-doodle-doo (take 20 to 1) 1000 to 16 Mr. J. Thompeen's Blackthorn (t) 1000 to 16 Lord Falmouth's The ilahamial (t) LINCOLN MEETINO. WITOKSI POl 11111 01•1111 RITZEPLECHaeI. About lour miles. Airlift to be declare! on the 2nd of February. If tie Newt neeepthig be under llet 71b, it will be Uwe wet led the rest in proportion. AM • b Age • lb weinereadk a 11 a w e •10 1 Ip/I•eleols. 1,22•100 . . • • ..... • 10 1 IS • 10 • 10 I 11 •• 10 wlO 61= me igjeC:........ 19 61 7 • 9lf NM • Woe DKRBY BE 10 MEETING. U...... f... ......... , , • 9 0 .. • W •• ea. • WIN* ' & • •--......:: .. —.a • ..... .... 6 MIMI= 701 Tei HANDICAP lIJIDLI IL4CI, At•i iiis Al : Ilimall_ _...... Ai l .... 410/401•111/ 4 Tealuley .. wee ...... • lade • 1114•4 41•11•114 - 4 4 . 4 Hensalss .... 4 Itoeseser• . W .1 114 : 16 I 4447 : r...t... 9 " - -.•• • • ' ~ Tali Wile Y•oraaa • ll .. ........ Feb.ll liTtisiblllise F 2. Re me esthcsissd Motets dot illedhy is drink est of thl Users& Btapisettass. in impression having when frees the report of Mr, Kochi a speech dais Malty Ind sessuss. thane imd Nosed sit hi Repentretr bedews rimrsat, vs am relessMll try Wm es do ts Met sash mew is without ' teuelletion. uNzvassmy 2.37TLLIGINCA HAREMS OXFORD, lAN. OOTTON.—Lireeroot, Jae. IL—Tho Sias today ar 6.000 take, of the Bev. ittrt traX i rr i l i t.."l,l l°3 ( r,go•mt•°°°. TM Ps'ir t ,4 4 . n In a convocation holden this Mining William Curette, et Christ Church, w:s allowed to Mown a ted deem. Maser Kr, Wes or parea with kto r : rand Kra Drtco. or ; to the degrees M.A.oi bschalor divinity er. 4 doctor of Mate rvil e ?4, by accumulation. WOOL AND WOMlTlD.—gaaprote. 10.—Thre ea tamer In the same convocation the Rev. Edward Swain, ea.- , •• , tendency in therefor. sad this has bees a.g.‘ e d d u ki the Rev. Thomas W. Whale, M.A., of St. John's Col*:; the t i tiss ... ...,.lrrorgi POWs were I d . higher r it the Rev. Charles C. Ansley, MA., of Caine College ; an d ..h ro theVe'n,,.77,;„i n aeorAm re ir e al the Rev. Henry L. Jones, M.A., of Magdalen College, Cam- I.b,7va In more titeolfr .b th e s o r f lam far orb art Wore Tiai: bridge, were admitted ad amen. yarn Onellanant is J. sod the rabes ars exessalmeh aremer In a congregation boldest immediately afterwards the fol- nom 0144 ber. mk ork°•• °" °or a". 60 t mar Parr New °outface, are aocepted. aotwhertadtar at prates arm e a lowini a tegrees were conferred, Mo.—Doctor of Divini ty _ corer cos of production. in the rare 'market tbere The • Charles Williams. principel of Jesus CAMS*. hater attendaace of werctrate, but dolor. t o Bachelor of Divinity The Bev. Edward Owen, follow of Orman,. or • parfeular decrier* there is more doter.titS 047 &at low peke. Om tag wheN, there la •mu better Mettle Jesus College. Master of Art. : The R ev . W4A. Plumplre, p°T,„iiib Irma. the thtd ,. sod tel meth f a the owlet axe renter w ee .. University College ; the Rev. Robert M. Manahan, Exeter the average. themes the alfeeraoto Y Oen. than they ware leceatly. College ; Rev. Henry E. Delme Radcliffe, Quest's College ; the Rev. Ciaorp F. Le Mesurier, Exeter College • Charles J. Faulkner, fellow , University College ; Rev. Olio. Smith, Easter College • Rev. Septum' Andrews, iftdant An 2ist Church; the Rev . Charles Turner Wilton, Exeter i T . Rev. Charles J. Hampden, student,=Church ; the v. Frederick B. Dickinson, Breams' • Rev. Henry A. Pickard, Andra, Christ Church ; Willum TrinOam, St. John's College • Spencer Madan, Christ Church ; Rev. Henry W. Lowe , Trinity College ; Rev. Charles Edward Long, St. John'. College • John R. Spenoer Stanhope, Christ Church ; Rev. Fords" Lewis, St. John'. College ; Thomas Robert H. Charley, St. Mary Hall • Augustus Newman, St. John's College. Bachelor of Arta' : Markham J. Law, Ballo' College; Benjamin 8. Dawson, Exeter Col le; Robert William Cullen, Bras/noes Co ll ep ; Edward Wadham Kennard College.B alliol College ; Michael E. Rowlandson, rill CORN nasal. —Biala min . JAW K m -.la prosaro ov a , .rith our Lemuel Circular. sod roeurrlog to the year, ea remark that It has bean owl of g .. •teept (rota the middle Pif ► N o el/ to rwr l Z ef h•olle‘ P i t etl =bees Leland and the unit ilvalo, with sone =repays ratOs early aye hornet. muted • innVorag Malan. ga re doss INT Qs prim of wheat throialwel Ss Orr lrl.=nt& IL pee quieter lew thhe at he sei of 1111. Yr Is be AM baled at v r u r= 6 eriewita felapa. more lam. r aho savor dop,..:.:*le b t= irk araZso. C i E m.6" l:tr m s Pamir Pi biliost m iastier alrr tr it tits we wow Immo Or orbs Bre Mtarorma ; Mom onas al="worsoiarlarrarr arrignaremmegersertr Mr to u =l w rima lt e r is =su rsam mlas Z i t Ita erre =I rsoaro. Traitiroll sr el Nem releallre s te the Mr and Ira Mier ormmisaro. ear ram" triarliart of arra orsorra of or whor tram as Odra. sr as MIL farmer mow sae et the sr Ma a Or girl MI earn i tri r lato cor oromplier Or rolstkas hive sow mar la a /am r morn for aa rpm from:4=y saar fries eligpalso mre alis lik m . : a th ii llm I. lml im ai i 4 0 7 Ms am ;srss Ma ors of rovaZwomb map of are hoz einealle be dlpritheit. ao VIIIIPOWNIII IM IrLarIs lor ar gil b. term Is( vs tor a b oVirs P rtra Meat In ail 6 , i f i titl = Ot 111Z104 MEW fala la same pa of maa TAlls Of or NM fa ther F r i g 1re1"28.11.1.27*.i ma to Mar 1181; am WM MAI 0111/114 1. 4 Imr. it s : finIONS ; elil4 allill Me NI Mafia lie A za of to NW ar ts ;st mis. IT rot ItIVA:m ars Zrama a a fi r e ll gionsea la rim at aft Ire Lrillay Warm.= n c riz e t war . what year 18= 61.. Isms ma lora torn Me ...1 tri''''''",,, tio Mir awl "V% I s.r im th " rnt Is Issimol. sgals IM r. mi.. wooers. Imam% 11 Is 14.17,14 'hi.= maa mm 4r = ft .... r spur a arras, rod to Mat they die ( , orb porn Ws not boo unfelt la the ora : . 1 Ms ast Om as dirtrat is roe wee et emmeree_d. _ aef . :wt ., perm ram Ils Sim Itl osst ie , es 8 ~" ow e. alilteM railli. " Y aiamilli n la r imull ~...,srlo Or at the ar sairia — sw=t•Volid mg Mori imam re Ml* lea borer mein L Trii, of Y 11118 11.0 11 e r Volt de rro m =ss i may am Ara m. MR li gingat= "l "Vtilsal. h. V ereigur. era is pm Of bum Mors M bra Mr Ibe pin bia b= is ir mi ttli : I t l i "1" eTier_. A l t:2ml MIN MI • mar mar mfr. Parr or a tiro or Ism —Ofrom Ns J. ar O. frarfs Mr lliastrerm. Jai. 11.—At firmator imil Teeserr seat* en NelllM IMO mortfor ro mow of Os portoas me. bso 14.2 ma Mr ir ol Yrs Diart i lbs primioresker etael ss=ystZi Is. pit arrow ram A skla r Oro ma a kir Most. oral sloV i z o f Zail l iEgorr ele llas t.i., u. g um , bat ware NW Iro quite ea MM. MOM =a Pla y.' Dimas, JAN. IL—Wo br att a rmate of VI mot a tuns reshor i =zal IRONY. or at at ft ~ir....... . lams of the Mac sem Pr sr 61.1 N0 .. to M. ; sV k iffs. la Nal tsisneetre a r4 64 . es 41111. to Ils. rms. Ilea Ie ab. No. es Ma llsr Ila n to Os. par sask; sassor lb. la No Ilaimisoma, Jr. or - tom", airman Yee mars' Mismarlor soo= tol.4 llider aim* sal lad or% Moo sors Mk ; wart lir Me. rims war las mar grid tor bar Mrs la Gm ases seered y weak' illeee. bores sir 4 lir ma /Mr Wm Mr um poor lba.. Who per keel deem. R. Taro be. Yaw Moo ma ma GI to ii. per weer Misr. lot weir WWI a sem Weer emir delfts II e skeet beism wheel. _ NOW A ---- I A.S. r —At OW MIR = . 144/11 611814 walla toy* mt. of voila ed A dello to lig ...st. TY lag oro the pool poker —WNW elms. NIL ft. is M.; likelor, M. to 48a; 2 a t u to Oa ; Walla. 44a to Nal main bear, ala to 48a ; Ns. to seta Mk OIL to mazslow. ; paw. ft. to par 16084 ;Mk 414 10 401. LW 6 1 .; le 12a Nevin% Jac 11.—Re hei • good No* of wboat. v ta* nol • H soloof bailie of IM. per qt. The Wade toe barley slow. • Mos mew lab ow of the bear, with o moderato supply. Ni NNW Won la War ottla ham. le Plea trustee& JAY. 11-oia {sr will sesclisd with psis. its* nth Wady at • nsiumloa el fh per Dream corn is awshwitlei Is vitas waviareak JAY. 17.-. W. limn bed imilos i lo . V: Mak bolo all manta deco ilitildkr. Clor made* We ado gold tot =aotlege of Ita Wads .4 about Yam ;Yob smog MS, wig* mMY. good dattaag Id. to Id. pm Weal more IBM.. - - 11111:11391011. JAN. SL—ldaire rkee Nip. flak t ir a ler% eitd_ prices babe ep. We le Ihe mole* dm rn, '" Vn4I L bN I . X . L 3 re:rej_ s" rArl mn tiedilli. Wade s i ili krap Vow — sad te. _. . '"' lli.eUdelefdpi ."4ll. eIZ 14 ° 4 el top. ma sue se bit co ammo; ems es nee Mai . ;aPrkre per Imperial vorler:— Re. le 1111. le Pk id. Oat.. IT. te lia. 11 i& Y. W W or lip plod, 6411 x; bode& Ma; eel% um; reedtsme. IMIPe. put WelkeL 13111111.—iasanaa. lAs. It—Tbre Me YE ingls asap dda beWt &Mfg St ka tios lot wok. Wm we raw saress.aad mar Sas nes se lest =Sit t rwrV a Lt anaM il isaS sa itirs e s i . 11 11: 11 J amideN. psi la The_asatif was Mar malad d lAr g a n dr 1 1 .=. 112 . Tdrm F l erartaimus Sap prism7a, wait Say. sanial pdaas, le Oa N.; aad , tram daft la dd. lds 'WNW lama NA pita Irma la to Oa 6d. 811 oaks' aid pm resat IS K. to la pia load. W. lad la the aortal *day-. Om OH; fat ea* ASS: WM saws. TT; sad Pm IN. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. C•8II ALTIBB. SAM*, Pipits Irak., monad fress tampon& ea the seta of lip. tenter last for Takao* and has not dale beim bused of. 8. lediebtordas, apt. Ileamerseas. haw Cardiff to Odessa, mat seen war the Island of !pars, haring last her masts, sad to a vary dangerous position; no assistance amid be readorad.—Antwerp, Jan. 11. Madras, Captain ealray (1,284 toss), has 'trash es mom nets new Bisaltpatan, is la disarms, and will no dank be soadisaned.—Poo. &ebony Das. Orilao (111alglan ship), Captain Gant..., boas Yards& to Pal outs. whisk put into Bahia on tbo 11th of October, bad received damp. sad was aborvards soadmantid.—Antworp, Jan. 27. hem ibis port, whilst trylas to p Into Markets. Mr the lit] of January pomaded. bat would probably pit of wigged mach luittry.—Liveepoot. Jas. 28. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berta (lemur). IT Basseas Nes IL lat. NB, ka. 911 B. Corte Cast* troy Porto Cabello kr Larissa. 12 dabs Jaa. If. YL 411.3.5 ' , Ors 15.2$ W. Dearatbelly (Araer a.ll ksal. tees Lasko for Rio Irak% DK fa, Y 6 11.14 Dorris ihmUs (dap), kr litatkvartl. Die. la. kt. 5.10 K, Mar fla W. Lariat* (barrio), tram Larks hr No Cara at Gaol Hops Dar. 14 lat. 4.19 N, las IL4O W. [Advertisement.)--Hou,owAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS Prlltiat SPIRT 11111126 T POll TM 00U OP WOOPPL—ritibli d. lotus from Mr. NOWA. d Wandl BoIkonl: 131 r.—• skelfoloorliMis lambs(' of the Arles of costly oomoundur Mks • pm, m, • . LOr Wt. •••Mtlio. edensi mod MINN walks Mie aryls fol bet4hi llo or am •IMl lrls =.: 3 = 6. ..:f maim voriorot Md. Looks. Boum. Now Yort • too A. Mmus.l=iplo; A. MOM 11.11•1: , M. Moir. liar. EDITH% MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 13-1-11iIiii. AZMOTRONG.—Jm. 1401 iertStem. Itatwaisealk of • am ABOlll.lO.—J Zi M Cremestro* WwwkW 6 Wl the Ml* ot W. B. Wm * at • ma lISNN Itrt.-4ea. at Ithreraiee Boom Hob. Wwite of D. Sl* DOA. of • BUBB AND—Jet. .MlkteMea. Mu. H- ot • tee. WOltel3.—.l el Domemereeleoeh 06/61/101,44 , 11104, the elfie d J. O. babes. of • &ashler. 11U0..13.—Jm. as Ikivole•4ll4 Magid. allen. die d Boehm Mee.. ell • MANDBlB—Jus a rtViermotrait. Dais. Ye weed IL Yaw NOB+ t i ral l t e lt&a. 11. it Weak Okehemate& Beare et the Bah B 4IEIL N. Ncdim". of a tee. lto —Jea. 1401 MoeMelkseoed. Beiotlltel. Ye weed Y. ribi•• at KS. BEN NS-110WNIIMS.—Iss. st Jak's. Doothwarkbl the DAi P. Qom it. Dor; Moo, m Moabbream& to /mom Dolmas. Mudge, or D. Powwow. Dot, of DoMMA 1111ARI—KIATOS.—Joo. Wtho A. Motatosiat Mom of Ofittbom. to Ilarrlott. Matra Mr. W. AlrMarrcsiz.—Joa. Mt Do i l i g, Maid. D. Hods, am., KR, to thole Amiga. lo NNW, DM. • , 11.0Y—MIKRICIL—Jaa. lk at the Sodom D24lol l lra Casat N.A.. the H. may. ILL„ labor of • Olowietto ittetok. TY MONB—MUViILLIL —Jos. flk M Gomm% Vert Zoo. Ow MA Itilmoolmot‘ J. 14 itcat w to Aar Xmas. Oat, DEATHS. lIIIIISILL.--Jo at Mods Hoes. Tortimo. Hooto. J. Y. Ds IMI,Mot.. teat M. coszr.--tsf. IL aft Has., we of J. J. WNW. 1.1.01 • nv% 11.1.1•6•14. 00110 W 111..—Jen. 31,,5a warming'. Kerr AM , * of N. Soo M.D. MINT —Joe. ft at DielwborT. W. Walt. 11.1,% 0 L,„ w IltaZt.—Jor iu t ha ngtslmor. Mb M w .• A. L. MID HUARY.—Joa. at WwW. ir mi rd„ MAD Dool.—Jas. 1,n6 Obiolor. J. • Prralt.—Joa. at erowomal. 'HMIs 11 . 'WW I * Il ly 10 2..1 WAIN W J. WOW. tli w il a • 006 ,-- OD T.--Joa. 111. of tato Mantra* MS. IL Moog lair Ratak _el Iti. 11, 1 ..aar 4 einik elmak ths *. = rouslg .17it ta of TIM POLICE coußTs MANSION-HOUSE. John Hooky,' notoriZtiti;Cwas --- brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with the following impudent robbery (I. Tilley, police-constable No. 643, said—About 7 o'clock last night, in consequence of information 1 received, I went into Angel-alley, Buthopegate, and saw the primmer coining over a place called the ruins. I asked him what he had done with the parcel he had stolen, and ha denied having had such a thing in his possession. I took him back to the part of the reins he had tome from, and found lying on the CAda shirt and some linen cloth, which: o = a ! took him and the bundle to Biahomate where I met Mrs. Ellis, who said, "That's the lad that robbed me of my bundle." This morning I made a further search, and found the brown paper and siring I prodnes, the former having Messrs. Silver°s nems span it. Mary Anne Ellis, a poor widow, said—l work for Mears. Silver and Compare , outfitters, Cornhill. Last night I re mired at their war a pattern shirt and about 27 yank of linen. It was wrapped up in the brown paper produced by the Mote. I was taking it home to melte into shirts, and In passing by Rose-alley, Bishopegate-street , the prisoner tore the bundle from my arms and ran down the alley with It, I told the last witness what had occurred, and he went in search of and apprehended the prisoner. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and said the prompt:ix bad mistaken him for somebody else. The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner for trial. Wee. Pocock, a surly, ill-tempered young man, was sum moned for assaulting Caroline Bishop. The complainant ssid that on the 22nd indent the de fendant, who was her brother, was at her house. He men menced quarrelling with his mother, to whom he applied the vilest epithets, and upon witneas's remonstrating with him for his misconduct he used equalt a violent language to her, and struck her in the eye with his ' The defendant, who in the most insolent manner attempted to justify both the language he had used and the blow he had inflicted, was fined 20s. and costa, and sentenced in de fault to twenty-one days' imprisonment with hard labour. An ill-looking idle fellow named John Park, a companion of the prisoner, and who was stated by the complainant to be in the constant habit of inducing him to get drunk and com mit himself, hissed the complainant as she was leaving the justice room. The Lord Mayor at once ordered him into cuetody, and committed his. for contempt of cottrt. After being looked up for an hour he was again brought before the Lord Mayor, when he entered contrition for his mimondect and was diicharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • Mrs. Caroline if &oases, of No. 30, Old Bondetreet, applied to Mr. Bingham, under the Marriage Act, for en order to protect her property egatuat her husband, Mr. George Becomes. Mrs. Booones said about two yeas ago she was obliged to bring her husband to that mat for her, and the sentence on him was two reastime imprisonment. From that day she had never spoken to htao, nor had he taken the least notice of her or done anything towards the support of his family. She had midntained herself end two children for two years without se 'Mance by kitting her home, and she wanted to secure her furniture and property against any attempt on the pert of her husband should he again make Mr his appearanoe. Binghsos asked if the furniture sad property had been acted since desertion P t replied in the affirmative. Mr. ri l g i b e rni immediately granted the order, to take elect from the day of application. In TAOISM to the are of Was, Follett. charged with em bandement, se reported in our paper of the 15th instant, we are requested to state that Mr. William Follitt, of 12, Lord mare-temire, Walworth, is not the poison so charged, or in sly way related to him. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The annual assembly of proprietor* was beld_yesterday afternoon, in the saloon of the theatre, Mr. B. B. Cabbell in the chair. There were also present the Bari of Olengall, Lord W. Lennox, We William de Bathe, Mr. Crawoor, Captain Thompson, do. Mr. Fingal., the secretary, read the following report of the committee of management The committee plea before the proprietors the annual statement of accounts end repeat of the architect. The architect has reported the state otter building, and the progress of the lessee in the informant,* of hie cornea's to repair sad decorate the theatre. The committee directed that a 'pectination el the works to be done in accordance with these comeants should be prepared by the architects. Differences of opinion having arises Is regard to the specification, the adjustment of them by 'M- I nation has been agreed upon by the committee and Mr. Smith. The committee cannot bat re hr to the eatidaetory settlement of the claim of the engineer, for works executed In 1868, se reported by the architect. The acconnts have been audited by Mr. Invory and Mr. Dread,. The re ceipts, added to the balance of 3011.105. 9d. been the previous year, amount to 4,7281. 2e. 9d. The paments meant to 4,6081. lie. 2d. ; leaving a balance of 2171. 118.7.1. available for the external repairs immediately useemary. The receipui comprise the sum of 4,0001. from the lens* for the twelve months rent. Of the payments four had been made quar terly to the Duke of Bedford on aeocuat of the arrears of rent. The four quarters' rates end taxes, *ether with the ordi nary current expenses of the year and all tradesmen's bills, have been paid up to Christmas, in addition to which the sum of 9901. has been paid to the trustees of the new renters." The report or Mr. M. Nelson, the architect, stated that the building was in good repair and condition. On the motion of Mr. Waring, the report was received and adopted. On the motion that the six members of the gene ral committee who retired by rotation—namel , Mr. Arabi; Sir Henry Webber, the Earl of Wmtmmeland, Lord Tenter den, Mr. Waring, sad Mr. Rawilneen—be re-elected, a dis co/non took place, but the mama of the retiring members of the committee were ultimately approved and their re election confirmed. A cab-committee was than appointed, con sisting of the Berl of (Hearin, Bir W. de Bathe, Mr. Arlen. Mr. Cole, end Kr. B. B. Cabbefl. Mans. Savory and Cronin were also re-elected auditors, end a vote of thanks was passed to them for their services. The formal badness having been disposed of, a vote of thanks was unanimously parsed to Mr. fiedth for his management of the theatre. A vote of thanks to the olminen terminated the proceedings. A SHERWOOD FOUST IL—The following appears in the Itightsghtme iteriew:—"ftir,—A fortnight ago, a dark package was puss* red at the Landon Terminus, re quiring the expeditisa of steam to convey it to its destine tion. That sombre poise, oestening within its incledn sides a new, was all that love and steam could briag beck to Nottingham of its once famous Ban Butler. Swiftly It was carried away—it, and her, and him, who mourn • father's loss. Tre were children in the canine, too. There they were, all riding with death. as the train sped away, end nothing was reeked in cities, in towns, and vil lages—even among 'jovial trews' who would have tamed out to honour the veteran—that the remains of Benjamin Butler were flying by so speedily. Yet this strange traveller kept on his course, till at length Hucknall Torkard church yard received his remains—and the tears of kindred and The poet's image— . The greatest conqueror might have been, But the beet wrestler on the green,' applies to the lamented deemed he this way he was, un doubtedly, in ea lib , as arm , and mound , and lithe • man as env came in Nottingham sines Little John left off quar ter-staffing. Ben Butler was a wrestler of the good old act —staunch to his man, yet brave and chivalrous. His elan glory will he told by many 'grey-beards ' who fended them selves In their youth. Asa quoit *yew,. Benjamin Butler used the disc like • son el Banjoes. Distaste' with Ms was literally no object. He threw them, and he overthrew them all.' This famous moo, allow me to tell your reams, died at the house of his son-in-law, Mr. Badman Count, the well-known Champion of England, for whom pa/Oldie feats the deosand was ever the judicious wart & Wpm% on January 4 last He was born in Huoitsall Torkard ;be lived honoured end reepected—all that is left al him lies in the coveted grave where he always wished his bone should lie —among his kindred and friends, sad widen • abet of his earliest hoses—l am, te.,yours reepentally, A Mooserna." ACCIDENT TO THE REV. C. A. ST. JOAN MILD AT.—We repn to stale that our meth reeposted TON! Illet with a miens saddest an Monday manner, whilst riding on hornbook with Mies Mildmay, in the vitality of Little Waltham. The horns rode by the rev. mane= list its hods/ in consequence et the hest, sad falling precipitated in rider with oeseillembie visions le the nem& tableadag hie ceder-bens and =other antic at his httlii . = *DOS was and Merles Bird, ~ placed hie at the disposal of Mr. Mildewy nines to Olminesied ; r. Leo" engem, was quickly In Mende nee. sad ender his ere we are std to learn the veer. inde nts is reposing meet favounahly.—CAeleolerel CAnceide. %O j i LM EE Os of PA itf4 Th• figloW 111111Mtilli to Admiral BOX Sban " roe 00..e.111,& _ Aliofarm snidt' WI • B R W SrlNi autism Mbar Atm] e zervc . ifteses i aig l aecOoliz 0 111=4; ramir d o., Nei de 677;75.7. r-c al4l orrr Ostia pro a dr6 r , .igd pin P'° l 4' ll " r il io Owes toLint The NORT bise-power, =cwt. v sn. 1511700. In V ER L MCA' fiNINNULA PA/4 V FlOO/ X.dit.r, Cblas. and Mg mad 10th of a,g Pomba/. IN/ U et S. s=nub. For turner I bill reset ; as pURSU PEr OW o' OW of I* im et THOMAS I Wow. 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