The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-06 00:00:00

W I p CHINA. (PROM rt rPUMW TO GUMMI O LAST WIONT4 ILAzoi 6. The Secretary of State kr War has this day rewired Abspatclwal, of which the followieg are eopies, d eemed le Lord Pamay• M 31sjoraeneral C. T. Via Ibeisbas* C. 8., immobadiag law Majesty's laud loran la - Headmartees, Ceara, Jen. 14. ffi7Rreed,-1 bed the homer by the bet mail lardy is meet ftes capture of the dty of Canton , I have sow the Warm to forma Ser war lerldip's information the par ticulars threat 14 brass best added by Ode lessibscies Rear-Admiral We basal Bersemr, 1.C.8., Ilse-Adaral Mach de tbssaly, sod swig that the alba amid be made ea bonsellasas part of the walls of the dty of Cram the bees br Ode shad are Laded ea the 28th December assay as pusab la the islet semespd in a memareadam `wad he p Issiblip by as Li mail, sad at the pleas speed yam it • creek swab to the eaters tad of Iva Mid, Wylie point 1 preemid on the afternoon dII hop MI he.. Os as Rik alms I directed • web' party of her =s Ala Bealemet te be bald id the peat ahem le rib* a• Raid ftlkileM Tamar Osiamaweelles porgy aSs Temepse= Web ass el as Boyd Boer" aid ass.l divan be Wag amp sed - gew - Nabs sal lambi dab ammo the low way Lady bib le as Iwahessodl mimedMO yards hamd. Them works Wee Wilk trffivaly, and tie ase sant of labor ger ual ..... i b =l as sob which had bees dereled to then es • Mika, I Bel mach latiebted to esti 11 8., • Lisammet *wart, B, 8., sed all saised, il itt abet Wad tam Is tick Wt. The fah am fir:Str:s mike BlZ bab lanardar, stewasdbg idea te whom el be Itmee it era tbd p ars wrV i jr e eisamed aim impiedy Was the pa w elf the alga. Tres the her sette ad the be the Waft add not be rigsilk, se arnmed. asollassmerly Mk ibis open ( the leminsaa se I sea. me the SIM Miro ; bat 9 La. IS woo ossoMios sad vimerig carried oa air the .8.. R.N" Ossemeadat ig replblairt a rdsseas P.1.N., sad Mier the Iles . ' ariarat maremeaster-gwertal, by Wesel the whole of the Mee sad a z = a tesonne of me liantst el =li ke ' the ealie b ieriamiess or di d=:: saw, bad paw is elm be to Oda' Temple, et as 28th Yams Near Indeniey, a sear arose had albs taw, far la arreageremie i s formeding to the ilea as artsmaanition, moree, he., r seta se landed. (fink a.m., the French force having diestassied. we pushed on at my moot to moon rising pm ant UN • mile Shad, p -bag • past to prated thdr la oa • pat which eswessisd • 'Wei the sermaley le as river , ea the village_ ad peva M tha Best, their right flank wisp oa • hill ahem • peed ametrwy bbl through the aka to the La OW ed Omits. Ow the heal brigade Slag up this pram a are of =tmaideis, ad rile wee spealupea the brigade e vamp is fad, sod Irma pew of the theme/ le isle Apt. Be Mbar imp lamp yet avallab e i l" , 1 Ababa the pass ef the NIL Balamit wider blWr Der mar to be wirmedd le as deld et the Tem& The =sell estallmsbe lesebleisme_allest ada gais sma ad the mem= ef war Abe to sedede, ads disdagelehed Oemmembr!nid wasted ea eosins Ito advisee ma Mm rem be. be baba wed halls a boa, whisk we aorta a D. The alb ef als part etas wastry wee ii = read mowed alb Obese paver at • iwLr seastbp It veryr dark le oror, the levier pate halsr mild by redly bib doosy et whia wee sal eider warm. The wieWsr d err MPS aria on email the tea, ll wee it dabs as onamy boa ea dm dee of lb lima Wyk sod as the vadellse appealed soarer Whet a smart the we owed by some Tema bawlerww, le dews as be of the fort, ash, moo of Wild the Iffith mewl up to a junto-hemese, within Mimi d the fort, the Treace at the wee time adratiag b the bin la their front, the whale .rented by the 4 2-6ths bream of Cmptsis Knoz's telitstty, take were led with pest ollboL The Mt bring roe pertially wounded, the mew we assowel te he serstallag it, by our albs, who mobil IS WI essapleil I, fillead by the Usk itegrasat. AN thavo was eter of berg in • prides ramrod* be was et ihe my est time day, owing to thereat difficulty WI labser espied ht Obi op artillery, ammwellost, b., I dada epos biesemahm upon the 'rood iss lbw occaphiL The Oa Rogbeest la reivr sad ads mar of Port Lim, salad the right irk d which the army were making geed peseta with ilia pan from the wells of the sky ; the Awe Navel Bdpde to our left hare( aa ed • vowel Wilt ha a mot lireareble ration is a Jewelesess to „ J o oak bra hem Welch as diced road to the era gala ass emememisL Lie bleep lesse's barna= d be wesk it. to do rlght a • sape d dB Image th e sa es its deb twe Maim at ae DAM Reda lase* add the dasea of Oammedsre be Stassehis C. Elliot, C. 8., wee .unreal meal or Oahe le the heat under the emineed ef the Horstrable bads Osehrea. C. 8., to a met admirably selected end *tog poislos. Ply object in this disposition of the form, big le ham • b es the pet of the enemy that it was my biennia to abuses Swab Test Gough, in which feint I woo bamelo watt to seemed. The Sol Divides of Ws British Naval Brigade under Cap tor Rey, C. 8., R.N., was placed in rear and to the right of =bore occupied during the night by the allied cm with one battalion of Colonel Holloway's brigade ea their left, the other Lattalion of the colonel's brigade being bit at the landing - place to protest atoms, ho., and keep open ear ommunicatiou. The artillery were partly in position la front of Fort Lim, as essarder on the ground below the fort, prepared for an mord move at daylight. The ladders and reserve ammuni tion were Mc brought to the fort. In the course of the after ases the seamy appeared frequently in ooneidereble farce on ear heat and right ; horn the former they wire as oftea dams by our rockets and artillery ilre, bra the letter by the hides on laughts of the British Naval Brigade. Up te this ire, seem few men of each force MCI woaded, eel one eager, Lieutenant Hackett, of the 59th Regiesset, sidade imp to Colonel Graham, whilst carrying an order, was bar. stuudered by some Chinese, who had crowded fad sad ia • grave, two of whom were shot and one aw bag. si awrot on the 29th ultimo the large Um-how* which babe had on the previous day in greet force by the saesa_y, was respied without a straggle by..l the Navel Primils. wader the order of these ..= officers lb 1( It, Vim, R.N., and CM lei Osborne, C. 8., sepperied by a battalion of Repel Keetar, under the ememad el ad old and demewbsoiler Lim bered-Coker lama I directed Coll beam to seed the 59th Ream; add cover of bosses to ow lea, se near ea practioable to the walls, there to extend ad hem down the the kw the swap In the castellated of the wails; the Ride Cowley of the 38th Idaia IfMWe ?ar. eatased ea Mi l li: of the 59,h Resimest, whit& moo by both te my entire eatidostir. The I Medal to mace moron the pida le lte l Z r war el posible to the wall, with a dew is the licht pampa ef it, should it he area . sempoi The Admiral and myself having agreed So palm to that the hoeshalmest el the eastern lbe of all shodd me- Vas mill 9 sat, er as he afford =re to get up . dm, r. was with more LIM, irlami Walt peMM, drat le the peat satire el a weemed, of the saws ea ma of the Royal mad Masa , whom energy sad teal we weal of eassambtire. The harm- OW thee wee emploM M we away necancitring the dhL Two pas if Mier Dentow's Battery wen breght Wirailish. sad, Spas with atme companies of Carel Imesre Whirs el Royal Marten, did emir in Mgr. lam • sow le ham the walls, Weise, however, !grim le my the bees lost or of its .111111•111161. 01110 i ban. of bit dal awed M lbjesty's ship ate bail the age of dr a ravine iela Caleb Mom, LI, Mweembo mere sha Melded pas alb, was awed, weemded, iml ewpipa y boom 6. SINN be tweed a the TOM The wow wow pada% I pew, bit ear dew was M Se idea Fort Gee* Mesaled hem bra amm,,, go d amp id my voctiog oat us dunginies et Linimint- Oslied lamea's &Mallow to braptenet back ad prated met Ittissad ollirword , to direct rammeaCeloael W a ry ids Camel Holloway's bipeds to wend to Mir =1: the edema of the miry, which m a j a m_ by a theellesessmamd, asegh, I regret to - at wilted Cebu' lieffirrey and sae a the we - were sho broositt lbsemd sad - the hew and ws Sae . were Wing deed spied amp WIN INSOIIOIIg 611 ill 11&11M, and before 9 . 4 es heel wee epee the walls 11.411 e swelelaw, mad at the • tether lad Brigade, I. stated der person on the walls of .inq ~w, tis w t o wilheel - Colewel Hollows, sad eaws - c4 tiro me; eoded. • lei toast tube were aka Weight forward sad Ali gaol metes ghostly before the boor amid apse it wee leperesi b ea that some ladders Were ban *eel egoism the wen le ear lett, sod that the troops .me Illimmatim the MOW midi 1 directed sll to drew* sad Wore 9 e.w., the rester part of the tom was spew the walls et aN but eery .tight resistesee, asset et the bbjer Led, riga dwh im ho Ind Behgehe, b dated t rie. letwwller t o n ees Ina% the Shy the Übe wows to bare boss wholly M t useqwelet, MI let doer et the IMO .seal abase Or 11Weat el the elite sew se the walk I — pro- as"' Ml* Wein fw • cw at the lteet Oat. to ret ri tt e : tam des ..her,„=l" lieetesest Lasky at i rts MEM f= r eat Ifewoom Ks , 5 b. 1 7 1. 4 .1 1 4 OMR" the =U War& Ode, ma Imre Ceurambe b w LOW@ ebl i =ell. whes hes le eseseeneof to leer keedehifre estiesoe ism p a n f y th, N o m womb seweet se. sal few the bfl, width gram salleway emus* loft wary dhlvea hack. The enemy her. Awed a yaw est ishessiue- Oen with* had tt ezendall te the hely of their beeps, soda hews reedy beesesell the eget b whkli Casks • Brigadier Graben bb pant esetteem i r e /X lL eed ISA lfeasei Nebr. bastry, Mee • Walt rue- awe. toot the Zest Oahe. sad peseeeted rowed the wane weertz for leach tb ena hi l e e at= shl sky ti mes Nis of the Itesegery of tide it Wes sowees elms wheel serwlese la these eseesileme awilltervlog of salon. Ile she Inemib • MIS maim% Ito., which wee .0 Ur akar, IKE EX PEENS, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 6, 1854. captured, and a list of the cassahres, both of which articles et latelligonee have already appeared.] Headquarters, Canton, January 14, 1668. Lord,—l have the honour to transmit, for your lord ellWe takormadon • of a general order boned on the 4th of January, and to you that, according to the mvuegententa therein made, the allied forces marched to the different points indicated at eight o'clock on the morning of the ilk hum The whole of the arrangements were strictly serried out, and proved more sucomatul than could possibly hays been anticipated. The Branch Naval Brigade, 260 strong, with MO Via , Miared the Yampa, and secured the preen of the Tartar General, where they were joined by LMatanant-Colonal Harker's battalion of Royal Marines, and two h.:mitten!. Ihrat.-Colonel Welsh'. battalion of Royal Marinas, with two rms under Colonel Hollowsy, C. 8., forced their way into the Tema of the Governor of liwang Tung, end muds him 'chaser. Lhutanant-Colonal Lemon's battalion of Royal Marines, with two gtuts, marched as directed, Bret to the temple in which it was supposed that Yell was secreted, and after wads, joined by 200 of Lieutenant-Colonel Width's bat talion, to the treasury, sad succeeded in capturing a quantity of treasure In silver. ne Marvel event of the day, however, wee accomplished by the Brinell Naval Brigadkl A o , o men of whoa, under the command of Captain Cooper , R.N., C. 8., ware ordered tC asi atainodore the Bon. C. C. 8., to eccompeny Kr. Parkes and lin esif in search at the High Caounie simsr Yak, a clue to whose abode bad boa obtelned by Mr. I , arki whose indefatigable ezertkme an all ocoisions merit the .set commeadation. After a long sad tiring smolt, which would have proved useless bat for the intimate know ledge of the Chinos language dimple* by Mr. Parkes the High Corentiadoner wee traced te men 1 r &man, waisted la the sealk-western extremity el the city, which being tacks Mks Yell himself wee mind by :1 1 :S Cooper Key ; some difficulty having roamed in iden him, be erweral Chinese mandarins in turn declared yes to be Tel estaszing several boxes of valuable official papers, Tak OM High Cornzaieskeer, the Governor of !twang Tuxg, end the 'rector Oateral, were marched up to head-quarters, where the Coramendere-in-Chief decided that the High Ceauniamicuer should be soot cat board her Majesty's ship laffexible, which wee carried Into affect on the seam orialag. I feel sure that your lordship will be gratified with the wooer that attendee' this day's preeesdolega, brought about by the strict observance of WoWwodoss by the reepsetive oren in command of the different parties, end the activity sad tact displayed by Mr. Consul Parkes in discover* the retreat of the High Coromisioner—l have, &c., C. T. VAX BTHAUSISZRII, Major:Oeserel, Contmandiag her Majesty's Troops In China. The Right Hoe. the Secretary of Stotts for Wiz, NAVAL AND MILITARY. (mom ZAn NlOlll gAzirrn.) WAR ORM *Wm L bmi a =unl if anima Ourds—Linotamt 11, SA Jan Met to bs s; urns sous slesinftn le lA* lith WM is; urns wltiam ream lit In Ikelosai. ill %ear: awnless* Pim* 41. 11. ft agniss : 11•400 . tr a rdielrett i let rite m at... =Worn numbon In nissmisa to Almisnion Meld in Ise ansems—/Asonins J. 1 lkfalike. Inn r• no WA Ns .-.IIILM7PIoaIIgOOGIBBOSoiI Lhoilsooal. Col Abe 3ruit Ytnesel s Jirst linni, goat, to be cor er LW Wow. tram w. Lt is be owl sport: IRRllmessa et Re mood in Who Rmos. D. 16 los soma RA WY rusk itaillorth le Zia. wllit• mg porobt" oloa to Os IQ Ihoop000; Wit'tistunrd Rennissa =be Ilenteirl. swim & NiTide Brows4ll — • Hoerr Alm Owes. 1.11, to be Mod. When powbee. We IlreerelL Itto meter " tbs . t001t ..- 4Esto giama kei Owk; M0i1 f..6.4 le be WM& wribm. vise • goo - teolsy le be MOW= Wm vise • Meek MY. !tee. le be emu& Joie Si.. M be ligebemes% Wheel IW. "slisi I= ik i ,. . %Ur* triWile. *lle we: oetia . ate l =lleJer ..h. i. im almee law* wnW e t ' =l2 Oelger7Bl7; Omet WOor MI Moresene limement. MOM 11th OEM Olgoird Maw be be lienme; k Ye Mb It e daw kiewees. bum the 11111 at 14.111861 se be wok. kerUsh premeteM; O&M • • . wk. be be mew; Wabgellegrobew ism lett Wilk= Modrew Wan. from MI& Fem. to be unmet lela Lbehe Mikes.-Osmmi Wesel WM' Atkimon to be Own mow elagn maws. Maim Dem. essemeed lo tbs Mb LIM 11 : 11 = 118 8 811111 -WIWM lOW MOW% M.D., tram the lleb ' LOW Diegesew le be sonsen. Matey same et tbe Millomet gemeled on the Bth eptr . ppp l etp god Idonimmt Warn Wentworth = 6l. Mt :X , ::: " Jobe n" radl i." le ve& Milne 'Me =WWI ; Mess w o b :eiteir i =red. weellf, a te g t le a leTAtelle via Za i r M libsz u r.:::: .•""e ratta bg .= te r = 6 wilhout weer; nos en hem Illoriolige " rite git We r= r lionlbil be Mime imi G. II " Demon We premeed. be ertN i nezorldsog i... : Climeisstike e mt. Au eb Wited Wm le be Ile fDr tzat s k&ak eggebess t E wa Ma fluele e nt to be kip% withent purekee. vil Wenn Mit Fesh-blemowl Me CMS" I. be edielemt. VIM gay. lan Is Wks : Mikenheinkes LAM geiab. &ID tree Mil Pew le belongs% We mmodes bob le &Ma& Man& kW MI Fees-Onew J. & Meterlma len MOW& par Wass ; Memels one WevehMeder_ _ .0. be mule; *W ool embew lies leborMen; lagebnell se be cep esinve.g. Ws. Wheel neleste. vim Waaadow; U. le be bee& eamorlidea penbass. 9140 Dawes • ewe, r i le mew M pose Me. viesj i d, ; _ . _ . tioiniew vas. le 4 , 0 49041.: Mitt l / 1 111 : Via IMMO * 994 9 n lFfi a C erAtel=yie e=to i tten:mtre • TM kid MM. Mb Feee-Ileoie Jeln Wa i f= be Mug. WM& gem Iltb FootAmees wati., be be mle% Wag& pmehew TVA Wail 114 h Fen- Obeeles MI !meow tremble NW Web I. be 1 W- I". M. r ibil6 Ma Tedirla ff re rewsres recc e P erlit i n t 1/18 Webers DO V , oet-lkolmen. W Mow Moms; from the MI Mk 40 be miplia. lobe& porobses. Oa FOO-IMMallt Wait UMW traa tite 87th Foe; le be emiele. litit liges-W m of le wilmmikeed gams le be feed OW tek Ideb s LW. as tembein mied :--nrewohMajet Week %Limo from )w t ; stowfrisetw Jobe O. yakmilt ban * illib restAliiikmat Weilletan Mk& lembege Perefifted to .rise bbl by = ls s ie D. Abbess to be Ileoloomet Wm; c = Mans. Se be majors. within iimelkee: Ourebe J. IL vie mss; Ommin H. O. )ender t WeeeMeter a. D. Wenn; bon lot Ike& LTgym w. i.. A Vliall= li Ws ' to be vise progaked ; 11.1..11.1.. t rrbp=se di llee . eie- le be il lis k tnemt. biy Maw; Ws M. 8. & wbe ; &Wm Maw. 811 W. to be be vies 181 b L. le be Mk; by par *am Mem sepolomd 11l 116. km Mute : kr I =it tura t . wen; km ; Fordo k. be be woke. widow vies Mew swank t o te Oath Web 1181 b Wel-gbps sepobrimM of lelfyler &gen so be allikwe le Wm Me Wilk Mad ef of Mowry. 1811. 111=1Miles WA 1. be br ~ma, des . • Mkt Bleb Clark% solse wail. bp WM' Ft s_ s im ee-liselewnt Jaws Wawa 011../. Mom the ft Mier le be thwasowat. km J. 0. J. Stuart ette eathemset NW ilma Owens to be Illinois; Wain powwow neo WM& =ld le setine. && Feet-ItioeMeek Jobe Hemp &balm to be aselele. ph eitelleat Ilie , :i i tte • You Jams Mane /I ones Se las Ws ; Mips Mil W. Jens; =7p 4.7 goot M be 99911.. 9109 to Ibe LIS When& Igirm. opes Ime ber insies. ag r ai vim MeeMih . Met Feeb-iim =Waft AIM . M be oak& mom km ; Wabebligepno West Imm lbe ems,le be awl vilso Ogleb. prowled le lbe Mb feel We Ohneftes semse r l"4 2:Xpr ibs eepoirset peek= is lbs UM OM IL l. Me le - Ulrgebseemt. Waal mellow vice Menne. le Ile ink Cesedbm Ms 14.20rg ; Ailred Aim msms .le be eadesa i ewire. V Ilea ; for Mow OM= Warman. IMM W. WWI, 40 ID • Clireil94"et elk ob.. NW. MOM Ir 4 Watt Get', lamemeeem nth 11,8610 0 le be Me% Whew por lnes. A v MN& istlame-liele Me& B. T. %dole to be Moon • Weak lad &met M Joe /haw wben le be raw willowl e =e; Ws Minis • law Wm* IX F. 4Wel to be emelow we demise ; Men F. F. skin le be &Moo e We Wel. MI Web- &ft to te %MM. *th e* Ms il% Ike mil . milmbed. le be W. id% vise . Wie greliness; jet . Ili ike. lo gmbine. Ma* latrOmt Mestere.; Ingea m Mliebort Onseewelm, Oen Ws ISM Ms. ete be be 1440 Meer. 1711avertmlogn I. werserßa to be t enkwillat m ent. 91.1 . 11= s leelmens • 4.• 1 ...se =. sem Maim .wr..l. liereems. - Meet crow, ske Mid Vs_ loblon wevwl. Mole.. to he .4 e, Munk mare. Mae 111* Ver .... olmlalliffg Ortfie to be as tio:Wetwillool m elon Ore le the Mk V 094: W 07 *fe. u nto: eil= "... vlee Irla. SY* to be * MOM* vies whe NMI; Well r is illim i ,. le be W kee Yam led Weet ginl.. le be ems*, Wibek km able ; Ob (kw& avid amb be mare _spermim■A.M the Feel ; Wm. ▪ .3mlkedorr- h rlessessei &he Me (Wks itt. fran lbe be be bontemne, s ee 111mbell. vbst emblem% DIM 11•In•L101i. Cbelito AlsagOlit Nees Milo of le iersi toot to be loetreeke et NOMINIII7. 171e/LMICIIND F. C. 2 ICZplasy lardy. tum LI& loot, to be wools. b 7 E., Wars le Me awl lees* not roevo.toi *to milimm)wemmrs.M.l.29 i la trutriz o , u . , bye, lob 4 t w 51,. M 4 1111 Wk. lIIUSPITAL STAFF. Jam 36 v. is be aoldreheargeoh to the f ore ., oposheed to Me tt J hot ; James Looter. amt.. M be settee Mlt le e imieerge llsitAMMeimmiese A. U. Power , M.D.. Me boss Mbltol Nid lie maimindea. DIST BT. Odmilllilded A. Paliblf. lerttd toil get loyal Mastro Arm row asileist of the CISSINAN 411•10110). to here bo rank e imetal DM elm ado/ Ws *Mr emboli el Me em am d, ; agars Jampli Deer" Op Ord leo, to be major Is gip 1111.4 " 5 11111 wlw sow llai MS% toOrie Ibtad root. Ms be pomitted to Mao fro= the strobe by lb. We of bi oy t motooom, b. Wog Moot; to booms • Mew to Now Zeetzt.d. ANIIBALTY., la. fR Coop a( toy& Yorlata—Ciostless Oodot Mort Good dhbrpo to be soca! llostoosah, ADMIRALTY, MARCH 6.—Aprolrinmin6.—Cap ban 0. H. Seymour (1844), to be sids•dseamp to bar Ma jesty, rice 0. Elliot promoted to fig, Eiwoond Master 8. W. Brown, to the Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth, Mastat's Assistant G. B. W. Yates, to the Hannha CHATHAX, Kano! 6. Thia morning, agreeably to orders received front the Hone Guards, retnforcementa to the number of 460 rots of all ranks, selected from the Bth, 19th, 20th, 23rd (Royal Welsh Familiars), 24th, 29th, 36th, 62nd (Light Infante), 68r6 1 64th, 76th, 82nd, 84th, and 90th Reememts, left this prelion End proceeded to Greveseod where they embarked ca board the Indiana steamer, for Calcutta. The following officersemberked with the detachments, viz.:—Lieutenant T. Carlisle, 76th Regiment ; Ensign R. T. Pinnlger, 84th ; Ensign J. Aldridge, 20th ; Hamlin G. Anohinleck, 62nd ; Ensign C. T. Horan, 84th ; and Aadetant Staff -Burge:ma Salter and Hillman. WOOLWICH, Rance 6. DEPARTURE OP ROYAL ARTILLIRY POE —This moe last at eleven o'clock • detachment of Royal Artillery, ooecle og of 110 am-ocenzeimeloued Moms sad saw, assembled on prude, sad after faspectian formed he merchZ cs. erder, in the bead o d protmeded from the f th "-mien to the rail way by e regiment and a numerous stlr n A s ire d ers, comprising Colonel Teesdale, acting commandant, Captain Freeth, deputy-aseistant quartermseter-gemeral, 4cc„ The detachment proceeded by ssppeeccial train to Oravesend, and embarked this afternoon far Bombay, to till up companies of the lath and 14th battalions, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Philipotte. De tachments of Royal Artillery are under orders to proceed to various outposts for the reinforcement of the coast defences. The Vivid, Admiralty steam yacht, returned this day, having conveyed the Siamese Ambit's/4m from Dover to the Continent. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6. Owing to the continuance of • Mode :meted, wind • large fleet of vessel, is detained in various parts d the Channel, end prevented from making the mem ports. In order to mist the more necessitous of theme fir es poodSie, the C 31, screw steam frigate, Captain T. Mason, got up stteaamt lee morning, and proceeded in the Channel to t . westward. The Imperious, 61, screw steam-frigates, was taken into the Mem bade yesterday for repairs. On =and last evening the dicers of the garrison gm • at the Theatre Royal, for the heat of the Belief Fund. The performances were r I t cur or- G eneral Sir James Yorks Barlett, ri4e.ll,t by M or command the South West District, Admiral Sir George and Lady , Lord Methuen, and • very fade losable audience. performing' included Sig( WOWS fern Drop and theme GISIII, together with some fermis. The plaere Captain Pierce and Mr. E. popu lar al 1 e r, of the North Lincoln Militia L_Dr. Ns& of the Roscommon; and Mum% E. Goble, M. W. Andersen, F. W. Cisk T. B. Pinkert, J. C. Shaw, B. M. Roe, and S. Davi r en' the Wiltshire Militia. The performances were very ene metal. Yesterday (Friday) morning a draft consisting of the following man and officers lalt Colchester oamp, and embarked on board the Indiana, lying o ff Gravesend, for India .—For Calcutta, was sergeant end 22 rank and file, of the 34th b =sent of Foot; 10 rank and file of the 37th the command of Ensign Forbes ; 9 rank the the 38th Regiment; 12 rank and file of the fifth Pat; 23 rank and file and one rigout, let battalion, 80th SlugsBo non-oornatimoned °Moors sad men of the 97th Foot ander Lieutenant Hill ; 23 rank and fibs of 3rd Batta lion Ile of the Rifle B OM Regiment of F ada. For Bomoot. bay, 1 officer and 19 rank and RELEASE OP Ma. BATES.—A paragraph has lately appeared in the public journals erronecuily stating that Mr. Bates, the ex-banker, by been released from prison. We ere =thorned to mention that Mr. Bates will not be set at liberty until October next.— del Sortie's Gazett4. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS 111 two CIVIL Benvice.—The Rest India Haase: Mr. J. D. Ditelnesa has been appointed semetvy to the India Board el Dfraegorn vice Sir James Melvin , K.C.8., resigned ; Mr. J. Q. Melvill has been appointed deputy-secretary, vice Mr. Diadems; Mr. I. Denver* has been appointed =intent ional/my vies Mr. Malvin; Mr. Arthur A. Onalow has been Ann deck, vice Mr. Danvers. Customs : Mr. John lasa been appo ted a clerk in Bt. Katharine Docks, London ; Nimbi' Baeaatyae hsa been appointed an extra clerk is Landon; Mr. Benjamin Bond has been promoted from sue= to first-ones clerk in general buabiess, London; Mr. Osage Eiheldrick =sheen promoted from third to secend. class oink la general beanie= London; Mr. Robert Beck has been promoted from fourth to third - s tage clerk in general banner, - London ; Mr. John Walden hen been promoted from fifth to fourth-classclerk genera business, Leaden.— Wit Soviet assets. ABOLITION OP THE SUPERANNUATION TAx.—The following is a list of the mamba.* of the new government who voted for and against the mooed reading of this bill in the House of Commons, on the memorable 29th of July last: For the bill—Lord Neu, Chief Swaretery for Ireland ; Lord Chelmsford (Sir F. Thesigw); Lord Stanley. Secretary of State for the Colombo ; Right Hem. B. Disraeli, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Lord John Manners, First Cocurdasioner of Works; Kr. G. A. Hamilton, Secretary of Treasury; Right Hem. H. Corry, lisaretary of Admiralty; Mr. S. Fitz =tinder -Secretary for Foreign Affairs; Mr. Hardy, Secretary for Home Department; Mr. Aol. derby, Vios-Preeident of Committee of Council on Unto tion ; Mr. Whiteside, Attorney -General for Ireland ; Mr. Napier, Load Chancellor of Ireland. Agate the bill—The Right Hon. J. W. Henley only.—Ciril Service Gazette. LIGHTS AND FOG SIGNALS AT SEA.—The Gazette of lest night contsine en Admiralty notice revoking the regula tions at May, 1862, relating to the lights to be carried by sampaing vessels to prevent collisions, and substituting Mhos, which will take effect on and site, the Ist October, 1866. The regulations are made intelligible by means of diagrams. representing vessels in various situations, and the manner in which their lights indicate the position and description of the vessel which write them. ALTERATION OP TIIE MIDDLESEX SESSIONS HOUSE. —Tim magistrate* of the county have at length adopted roessares for accomplishing an object which has for many yews hem in contemplation, vie., improvements in the Pee elone-leme not only for the better accommodation of the publics, bat in the arrangement of the offices wherein the county badness, which is far more considerable than might be supposed, is carried on, particularly those of the Clerk of the Pesos and the County Treasurer. The " sanctum" of the latter may bs compared to a vault, of which the Clerk of the P forms an upper story. Arrangements have been made with the City authorities, to whom the site of the new street at the rear of the &aeons-house :le vested, and also with the local vestry for an extension of the boundary of the county property, with the view of enlarging the built. tug, and plans are in course of preparation, which, when carried out, will worlds efficient offices for the transaction of the ordinary business of the county, and good and convenient courts with proper accommodation for the public, jurors, and COULD* the want of which has been so long and so justly complained of, and remove, it is hoped, those obstacles which, through the peculiar construction of the interior of the build ing, have hitherto baffled all attempts to ventilate it as It should be. FAILURE OF WATER.—They are reduced to lament able straits at Oldham. Ten thousand kettles are on the bob morning end evening; sa many tea-caddies come forth from the corner-cupboards; cups and sewers are duly spread upon the little round tables; end all above ten years old are thirst ing for the accustomed three cups a piece. But, lack-a-day, the great reservoir on the hills has sunk and sunk, during this unconscionable drought, until at list the authorities ventitiefe mere driblets of mud, water, worms, and animal eel. once a day. From a cup and a half a fortnight back, the stint is now reduced to half a cup, and that only to wansa—the men having providently taken to ale. The cot tage doors are unwound ; the washing days In Put of ; rosy cheeks are become grim from acquaintance only with dry towels; and all the young jackanapeses in the place have owed roaring from the baturday-night tuba these three weeks pet. The fact is, the population has far outgrown the water sandy. Nor is there any way of mitigating the pratent wafferbitg, far the town stands high and dry, three maw ant, ken any Neer ; and they its all at their wigs' ad. look was our advice on getay.—Yesichestsr Ou4r dime. RE:Point or CHURCH WORSHIP.—Tbe Bishop of Oxford has given permission to his clergy to postpone the Litany to the afternoon or evening on those Sundays when the Lord's Supper is administered. When there are after noon and evening services the Litany alone may serve es one of them. Thus the clergy will be delivered from repeating the same sereites, Lemons and Psalms, twios in the spare of two or three bourn—Orford Chrotliele.—We ere Informed by • orevespondent that many clergymen in the dloosseof Wor cester omit the Litany when the Sacrament is 'Administered, and with the permis&n of the bishop.—Bcord. SUICIDE OF A CLEROYMAN.--On Thursday morn ing last, the Bev. H. Moutyn Pryos, a gentleman aged about 60, and °annealed by birth and marriage with some of the principal families in Montgomeryshire, committed suicide at Newtown, in that county, under very painful circoroolanoes. He resided at Ounley, near Montgomery, but on the morn ing in question he was at Newtown, and went to the chop of Mr. llowela, perfumer, to have his hair droned. This bay ing boat done, he purchased • raw from Howells, and gave him • sovereign in payment. Not having anflicient change in the shop, ha went uptake; for It. and upon his return in a few minden he found Mr. Frye , * lying on the floor in a pool •f blood, mused by • frightful wound in the throat. In a few moments he was dead. No naeom ban bean sieved f n the Medal deed. Mr. Fry(' was well known ea en eloquent p reach er a • nd y. speaker, end was powered of con iterary REMOVAL OF TEMPLE-RAIL— Yelllerdly, at a meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works, on the motion of Mr. Bristow, the following resolution wan carried are. !—.'t That Temple-bar presents an obstruction to the infiio of the Strand and Fleet-street, and that its removal for widening the street le desirable ; that a communication be addressed to the corporation of London, and also to the City Commission of Sewers, enclosing the opinion of the board, aid rar i z iu that they will lake the subje c t into thelr early AiSSIZif iNTELLIGENCB. HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTFORD, MARCH 5. CROWN Bun.—(Bekre Mr. Justice Williams.) Tl 3 NORD= AT STIVINAOI. Arterai Clerpotter, 38, described as a labourer, wu =upon an indictment, and also upoa the coroner's in with the wilful murder of John Starkins. T omi luie denier, who is a powerful determined-looking man, guilty not Mr. Hawkins was specially retained, with Mr. C. Pollock, to conduct the prosecution. thojeant Parry was also ape shay retained, with Mr. Watkin Williams, to defend the prisoner. This ma created a good deal of interest on soootmt of the brutal character of the offence and the other circumstances connoted with the trituration ; and the court was filled im mediately it was opened. In consequence, however, of the connect strangsments that were made by the county police, who had the charge of the entrance of the building, there was an lessoonfasion than would otherwise have taken place. The homed counsel for the prosecution opened the case to the Ivry to a very akar and able manner, and having called thstr attention to the very solemn and important duty they had to discharge upon the occasion, he remodel(' to give a arrative of the obounestenose wider which the was preferred spinet theprisoner. The deceased, In a = was a young men, gout twenty-two years of age, and at the time he met his death he was a constable belong ing to the Heels orstabulary, and stationed at Stevenage is this county. The p:hoar was a labouring man, residing in a cottage about half a mile from Stevenage, and at the time of the transaction he was in the service of Mr. Horne, a farmer, who oocnpied a firm called Norton Green Farm, about a mils from the town. It appeared that Mr. Horns had • ens price that he was being robbed by someof the persons in his i service, and that he had made • communkation to that effect to Mr. Hawks., the inspirer of the constabulary at Stevenage, and on Friday, the 80th of October, the den of the murder, the latter had given the to deceased some instructions to watch the prisoner as he came from lifework, and ascertain if he had anything shout him that did not belong to him. The de creed appeared to have left Stevenage about five in the wooing with this object. He was droned in his uniform, but with, plain great-coat over it ; and it appeared that he took with him a pair of handcuffs and a stick. The usual route taken by the prisoner on his way home fr om hie work would appear to have been known to him for he was seen by several persons going straight in the 'direction when ha would have expected to meet the prisoner and he wu parti cuisrly observed at a place called - Wooltiter Common,look- Z , in ths direction of a field called Cooper's Beaches field, tly observing some one he was looking for he unmade off towards that field. This was about half-pant five o'clock in the evening, and the unfortunate remorse never c =ssen alive. He did not report himself to his and no information was obtained re ' spectiag s M W , r and, as he was a very well-conducted man, and always performed his duties in • regular and proper manner, his disappearance under such circumstances at once ex cited alarm and suspicion, and the Wears of the dis trict immediately instituted an active search to ascertain what had become of him.. No information whatever could be ob tained on the Saturday or the Sunday, but on the following Monday morning • constable named legate, who was exa mining the Cooper's Brachos field, had his attention attracted to a deep pond in that field, and upon going to it he saw a foot and ha of • man projecting from the water, sad upon the body being taken out of the pond it proved to he that of the as to deceased. It presented a frightful There were several severe cuts on the throat, which= the ear of nearly erring the head from the body, and there were other marks of violence on the face of the deceased which left no doubt that • most foul and brutal murder had bent committed. Upon exemining the field, eta distance of about twenty yards from the pond, there was found to be a large space covered with blood, as though • sheep or some oar animal had been slengletred and there was no doubt thee at this spot the diesmeed received the Jejune* that caused his death, and the ground prorated the appearance sathmgh some beery body had been dragged from that spot to the prod. At a short distance ham this place there were also that weld be prorated by a • stru= a t r a a ld a nl i plaos ; and at th e same spot than w d e l e s ru a nd strewed woo the ground shout a pint or • pint and-a-half of wheat, sod some portion also appeared to have been trodden into the esrth during the streak. Between them two clams the handcuffs of the deceased, open, and his stick, were picked up. The prisoner occupied one of several cot tages a Mott distance from the town of Stevenage, and it that he wee in the habit of leaving his work about apps I -71 five o'clock, and as ths distance to his cottage was about • mile, ft would not have occupied more than twenty, or at most twenty-five minutes to get from his mater's farm to his own oottage. It appeared that on the of the murder he had - been at work in l II TIM Z milled the Railway Field, snd he lea off at • quarter past five, and at this tines he appeared to have nothing the matter with him, and he was seen by several arrgoing towards the Cooper's Beaches field, and the tla s that wee observed of him was when he was walking through a turnip field which adjoined the field above mentioned, and there appeared to be no doubt that this was about half-pad five o'clock, and that the deceased was close to this spot about the same time on the look-out for the pri soner, and that they must have met; and there was also no doubt that at this time the prisoner had in his possession some red wheat that was the property of his master, and the suggestion on the part of the prosecution was, that the pri soner committed the dreadful sot in order to prevent Ms apprshenclon upon the chugs of robbing his mister of this wheat. According to the time when the prisoner left his work on the evening in question, he should have arrived at his own cottage by hall-past five or twenty-five minutes to idx o'clock; bat from the period when he was last men, when he was getting over a gap into the field where the dead body was discovered, nothing more was observed of him until five or ten minutes past six o'clock, when he was seen to go into his cot ge by the back way, very lame, and appa rently in great m.bg. At this time hs had on an old smock-frock and a wide-awake hat, and very soon afterwards hi s :::::+vo an alarm that he had met with some reoc l :ds . Z sod a bow and fellow-labourer of the prisoner, upon going into his yard, found him upon the ground, in a very extraordinary position, with • log of wood upon one of his lege. He, however, very easily n mov and the suggestion was that this was merely a scheme resorted to by the prisoner to account for some severe injuries which he had evidently recently received upon the leg ; and there was also this remarkable caransmtance that the prisoner, during the abort period he had been home, ap peared to have taken off all his old clothes, and had put on his Sunday smock-frock and hat. On the following morns the prisoner appeared to have gone to his work as but he was unable to continua at it, and he returned home anti• and although at th at time the body had not been found, there was no suspicion that so foul • deed had been com mitted, it would seem that an impression was at once enter tained that the prisoner was in some way connected with the disappearance of the unfortunate man, and Mr. Hawke*, the inspector, went to him and inquired of him which way he had come home from hie work on the Friday night, and he said he had gone through Ounnell's Wood, and in at the frost of his cottage, a statement which was distinctly proved to be false. Upon the discovery of the body, the prisoner wu at once apprehended and his clothes were taken porn sion of, and they wore submitted to chemical examination by Professor Taylor, who distinctly discovered stains of blood upon the breeches, gaiters, and shirt of the prisoner, and the latter also appeared to have been torn from the gathers, ap r=tly by some violent struggle. A basket yam also in the prisoner's cottage upon which there were marks of blood, sad there was also in it • small quantity of wheat of the same kind at that found in the field at the spot when the death-struggle took place, and the evidence went to show that on the day before the murder the prisoner and sores other labourers were engaged in sowing wheat on one of Mr. Horne's fields, and as they had not got enough to complete the job, the prisoner was sent to the farm to get some more front the bulk, and it was supposed that he took this opportunity of secreting some for himself, it being posi tively stated that the wheat found in the Cooper's Braches field, that in the prisoner's basket, and the bulk that wen on the premises of the prisoner's muter, were all of the same description. Upon the prisoner being asked for his knife, it appeared that he stated be bad given it to his son, and upon posoession being obtained of It, the knife presented the ap pearance of having been washed perfectly clean, but on being taken to pieces a spot of blood was found under the handle. The old smock-frock that was supposed to have been worn by the prisms, on the night of the murder, it appears, has never been discovered, but, after the prisoner was in custody, a troth search wu made in his cottage, and In a cupboard there weft found some remnants of a smock-frock, supposed to have been • portion of the one in question, and upon then there were stains of blood. The learned counsel ooncladed by stating that since the assizes had commenced a fresh piece of evidence had been obtained, in a statement made by the prisoner himself; and he said it appeared to him that, if he should succeed in establishing it to the satis faction of the jury, it would leave them no alternative but to convict the prisoner of the awful crime imputed to him, as it seemed to him that it amounted to an admission of his guilt. There were thirty warms to be examined far the proee claim, and at a late boar the trial was adjourned. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dvantx, MAUCIII 4. ROW WZ OP CONSPIRATORS. Thomas Johrloos,deenribai as a sailor, a leen, hungry looking man, who bad pleaded_gelk last night to having feirmionaly;mali sail cimeel e4=d advisedly endeavoured to 'educe divers persons in her a lend forces from their d u ty and alkalises to her , at Sunderland, en the 23 r d December, 1867, wee up for wntenoe. Last Hosimber dm tek t of Foot, an Irish regi men; was statiemed la Barracks, and on the 23rd, as • privab cowed Law was proceeding down the Low-street, he w seemed by the primmer, who gave him • letter, whisk be told to • , who, on opening it, f oun d oe hha z te give to one of the sergeants. He gays the Meer it to be en appeal to the iers to rise, disarm the agnate, match ou the town, sod proclaim the PO nblic, and he (the primmer) would lead theta. Ha the people of Eng land were enslaved, sad that the time was como to proclaim freedom. The corporal Mt the Wear before the major of the regiment, who wiry _ properly eceueselosted with the =oe, and • tamp was hid be the peistew, who wis wre n* .Tri, in prig mina vs the primer, reed bb bombail letters, to Swiped snieseemet of the emit. Be said that if the people of this country were not free, be add not tell who wee. Be did net think that any harm bribes dam by lie imainsi; In hi, tie moklisti had treated it with ridicule. Neither be nor the learned gentlemen remembered a similar aim having been brought before the courts. He would sentence the primmer to be impriaoned a month, and he hoped the risme would not repeat such ridiculous conduct. The prisoner who, while the learned Judge was addreming him, had put on e bee expreseing, "1 will be transported for life or hung," said he would not, end left the court amidst loud laughter. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Henry Bends, a man of about 115 years of age, wu brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with being in un lawful poesesdon of 22 (=Mare, cruder the following oir . C. Bak7r constable No. 613, said—From information I received I fast night accompanied Watkins, another officer, to the shop of Mr. &loco ns, at No. 7, Roper's-buildings, Cutler-street. After I had been there about 20 minutes a eab drove up to the door of Mr. &lemons% and the pritoner got out of it and entered the shop, taking with him two bundles, containing 20 carbines, wrapped up separately in paper. In answer to my inquiries, the prisoner stated that the carbines were a job lot which he had purchased ; that he bed given 6s. a piece for them, and had sold them to Mr. &kenos, for 6s. • piece. I ok him to the station-hones, end asked him for the invoke, and he said he bad not got it. He said he lived at 6, Wellesley-street, Boston-square. He was told by the inspector on duty that hie lodrgs would be searched, when he produced the invoice. his document was put in evidence, and from it it appeared at 22 carbines, amongst other articles, were invoiced to " Messrs. Banks and Co., of London," by Messrs. Heat Brothers, of Bir mingham, at the rate of 10a. each.) I went to the address he gaire,:and found that he did not lodge there, but that he rented a front room, which he used as an office. He refused his real address. By the Lord Mayor—The room has chairs and a table in it, and it lute the appearance of an office. The landlord told me the primmer had rented it about four months. Watkins, a constable, corroborated the evidence of the but witness u to what occurred in Mr. flolomons' shop, and pro duced a whole heap of letters, envelopes, newspapers, postage stamps, &c., which bad been found at the prisoner's office, and which proved that a rather profitable trade had been car ried on there, ea the sequel will show. Amongst tho papers were discovered the railway bill relating to the carriage of thtterbiaes, I A the invoic?abovereferredto: Mr. Phili Bolomons—l live at 7, Itopor's-bnildinp, Cut ler-strest, Hoaedditch, and am a general dealer. Yes terday afternoon, the prisoner came to my shop and offered me sores government guns for sale. He rid he wanted 101. a soon far thew, and produced two is a sample. I told him that would sot do, as it was almost the invoice price of them. I offend him Is. a piece for th which he agreed to take, end he left for the purpose of the bulk. I had my Vesikthat he had not come honestly by the gam, oommunicated with Baker, the constable. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, have you any explanation to give respecting your posnession of these guns f Prisoner—Only that I bought them. I paid 10e. each for them some weeks ago. The Lord Mayor—Why, the invoice is only dated the hid of March, and you were taken into custody on the 4th. I must secertain from Messrs. Heat Brothers, of Birmingham, under what circumstances you obtained these guns from them. Prisoner—These guns originally sold for 17s. 6d., but vs found them a very unsaleable article, and wanted to get rid of them. I went to every place I knew of to dispose of them. The Lord Mayor—Yon oould not have gone to many =as you could not have had possession of them more couple of days at most. Watldna—He carried on business, my lord, under the name of Basks sad Ainsworth. Mr. Ilakessone—Yee, and when be brought the gum to my peenien be bed no money to pay the cab, and I had to lind him a mown. (Leagiter.) The Lord Ilayor—l have no doubt, from the bundle of letter and adeentlmananta produced by the Ohm, that you Ism Warns* a system of robbery for a lon/time Past by.oms al siestisunists. It appears that your eft7. rt. have bees very esoessetol, and that you have received a con adorable quantity detain:pa from various pereons. One ad vertisement, I see, is this " Toilette requisites for ten str a t—fdixture to whiten the hands ; ditto, to remove fi • ditto, to remove amall.pox marks ; ditto, to im prove the nails ; ditto, to whiten the teeth ; ditto, to im prove:the complexion ; ditto, to sweeten the breath ; ditto, for eruptions on the face ; ditto, to dye the hair black or brown ; ditto, to remove superfluous hair; ditto, to promote the growth of ditto; ditto, to prevent beldam ; ditto, to cure chapped hands ; ditto, to use as a fi xture for the he ir ; ditto, to stop decayed teeth. Also, for 12 stamps : Invalu able remedies for indigestion, heartburn, gout, nervous head ache, corns, bunions, weak ankles, strains, coughs, &c." Here is a whole pile of letters from young ladles who wish to have the benefit of your advice ; and it appean that for 12 stamps n you can remedy nearly all the ills with which human ature is afflicted. His lordship read amongst several others the following advertise:mat, which caused much laughter Courtship made may, or the way to win a lover.—Madame Andre will feud, on receipt of 24 stamps, to any address, plain direr Bons to enable ladies or gentlemen to win the affections of as many of the opposite sex am their heart* may desire. The proposal is simple but captivating and enthralling, that all may be married irrespective of appearance, age, or position. young and old, peer and peeress, as well as the peasant, and It can be managed with such delicacy that detection is im possible. How to make love; the kind of person to made, lame happy ; hints on love, or private advice to married ladies and gentlemen. This is decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and really useful practical work on courtship, matrimony, and the duties and bliss of married life ever lamed from the English press. Every one who contemplates marriage, and wishes for an infallible guide in the selection of a partner for life, should at once get this great text-book of connubial felicity. " Address, Madame Andre, 23, Arthur-street, Bloomsbury, London, encloeing 24 penny stamps, and full particulars well be sent in muse of post. " Madame Andre =thanes to advise on love matters, and effect r 'conciliations between parties, also on the law of divorce, &c. Enclose 24 The Lord Mayor observed that another of the 'dearth,- mento related to the procuring second-hand macho, clocks, guns, pistols, &a, which were wanted by Banks and Co., expect and general agents, 6, Wellesley-street, Boston- London. His lordship added that he should remand the er, in order that he might ascertain whe th er ths had been obtained from Messrs. Heat end Co., in the ordinary course of business, or not. Henry Winter, • cab-driver, was summoned for neglecting to deposit at the nearest police-station property left in his cab. Mr. Francis Webb, barrister, 7, Beesborough-strest, Phu 800, stated that, on the 17th ult., he name from the country by the mail train to Waterloo Bridge-station, where he was taken home by defendant. His luggage consisted of a portmanteau, some rugs, and a black leather bag. The lather was 17 inches long, 18 deep, and containined an octavo volume, another book, • pair of slippers, a travelling cep, a reading lamp, and some keys. Complainant placed the bag in the cab himself, and afterwards noticed it while on his way home, because it fell off the seat where he had placed it and he picked it up. When he arrived at his house be took some of the things out of the cab, and the defendant the remainder, complainant himself carry ing all that was taken out of the cab into the house. Suing defendant with his head inside the cab, he inquired of him whether all the luggage was out, to which he replied "Yes, all's right." Complainant con 'equally did not look into the cab, and having paid the defendant his fare, the latter drove away omitting to give his ticket. Directly afterwards complainant mimed the bag, but defendant was then gone. It was early in the morning when complainant arrived home, but there was a lamp close to the cab by which anything could be easily seen. Subsequently complainant ascertained defendant's number at the railway, and saw both proprietor and driver; the former assured him that no leather bag had been brought home in the cab, and the latter said he had never seen it ; it it had been left in the cab it must bans been taken away by a gentleman whom be afterwards drove to the Eastern Counties Railway. Defendant, in reply to the charge, said that be took the things out of the cab and put them on the step of the com plainant's door, and told him he believed they were all, and then looked again to make ante After that he drove to Stratton-ground and left his cab in the street while he went into a house and had some refreshment ; and if the beg was in the cab it might have been taken then, sa he left him oat riage unattended. He afterwards took a gentleman to the Eastern Counties Hallway. Mr. Arnold wu dearly of opinion that a hackney inte rim* driver was bound, alter he canted a fare, to look into attd carefully examine his nib to see whether anything was left; it was of nsoardty a duty devolving upon a driver; he was bound to see, and he arse therefore presumed to know, what was left in him cantege, and be was required by law to deposit at the nearest police annals. dant was fined 61. and outs, and in default committed for a month. THE MURDER IN THE HATMAIXET.—FtINERAL OP THE DECEASED.—The femoral of the unfortunate worn.,, Heloine Thaabut, took ithoeyestarday morning, at the Roman Catholic Csa w it ie 7, Chelsea. The mourners, seventeen in number, occu two mourning coaches and a couple of cabs. A great cm had collected in front of the undertaker's, is New Compton-street, Soho, to witness the departure of the mournful cortego. Groups of people bed collected at several points of the route, to catch a glimpse of the funeral. Upon the arrival of the body at the cemetery, where a crowd had trembled, the usual Roman catholic services for the burial of the dead were read over the body of the unfortunate de emed, both in the chapel sad at the grave; after which garlands of immortelles were hung urn the shrubs adjaoent to the grave by her fsmaisfrimads. After the funeral service was over, the mourners, yip were all oreigners, paid a visit to the grave of N. Charles Lapointe. o f French ret, who wee buried there in the emir part of last year. liiriovzhattre IN !HE LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE. LA very reameosi weedeg of merchants and others wen id at the Liverpool Cotten galas Room yesterday (Friday), at which it wee resolved to tales vigorous mesenras to oppose the bill ler teethe Racliange meere•rocon and build ing, bp _w Farletary. The bill is ro as tetehylosa kw Ms rectkeeesate of the cree, white ate deiesbedi to *aim sot only very ors seaormssiatio, bet the pans to mike their ohs teowe-roont, arreirmitA MARKETS Bu GA R.—Tbe avenge price of brown or Muscovado NUM the OM duos of the Bridal, pardons in America, for the week amity*, March is 213 a lid. per cwt.. exclusive of the duties of customs paid or piyabh thereon.—The ascots pie* of brown or Muscovado sugar, the p ro m, ce of the Mourittua, te Va Md.—The average pia of brown or Moservade mar, the produce of &bored, Indies, is IM. Md.— The avenge priced lb. three (ongoing descrtptione of Misr. ninth com Pined above, RAM. liactroa, Muse. 6.--Tho market has been vary dull ibis week both for raw and reined, end with the exception of one cargo of Nutrition, 7,000 mom, sad Boating for delivery hero wo are not aware of any treated Pone this week ,• prices, however, are Orin, and wear.* cannot be made at Mowed rates. Stun steady, but 'ay Mlle offering of any de. seelptltm. _ _ _ OOTTON.—Lrrgaroot, kit Ica 6.—There has been a moderate In. (miry throughout the wael, and the want of Impose bee again cowed an *domes of 6d. per lb to be paid for the uaeful rolddle dares of American. yak& are very wean.. the Week befog sow smaller than It baa been the log twenty year.. to Email a fair business two been done, at Sightly dram prim, whilst lignAlall continue* in limited re quest at preelous Men. Surat, which In the early part of the week was I-I6d. peg Ih. dam, to now more freely °Sleet and DA— cio,e at about last Friday'. rates. Speculators have taken 2A60 Amerles 1.000 Bahia. and 460 Hurst and thereare reported for export, Ng lgyptlan,l.43o Surat, and 40 Madre. To-day there is more dlapodllon to WI, and the better deem of American barely support the yusy, Sem; the lelm shout 6.000 baler, Including 600 reported on epxW Won and far wort COTTON 0000&—limicesoria. lases IL—Tbe priom of Ns ant material connate eleady, hat them ere nearly MU • minion helm of cotton lispriat i g= lir from winds. and there hos been a more modem., week from ohneer• Tbe oame feta* that hie limited the ogemelons of r. Is Ito totem market du the Wine of lode:log the Wpm' of islimeil goods to M matimals. There ho hem ism biesimelOds= Etn cloths contlene Mairdri, b 0 the makes there la s oN a moderato lielnes• but two of Iste suppited thenuelme well Wet no lissooresesse Wont Is looked for. Narrower MI ithide me ISM la Nook In vales. For yarn. the market Mows DO lIIIIIIIA IiMOI dolman are t z u htl well enough to he * about Ishii at sa s under hall E ll w a a lve r. giff== hads r oi Ln o l ads and se al ßlLl.—Lvoire, Ifesce 6.—foo d hes bus • islet month ha in L.y.rin beim oats hen mi and prime ve ha temossene• Oar monsfsehnen are with reveres MOM II•4 NMI illisimed le s perithe 6•11.11.11 ore proceeding to seen brims. Noveribism ainonals from most placer of on• wanglers are hoprovlng ; ordas from the Caned Mates are expected daring the mune month and vs ire bolting forward to a speedy re vival to trade.—(Rom thiCiireahr of Mhos and F. Poy.l CORN.-..thillialtrOth. KAM= de-Tbste wean improved aye!, of wheat at market. sad all Use beet wailer wire deemed of at a Wight reduction, secondary oaths ethe thy la le ea per qr. Tbo con dition Unproved by the warobise *lad We bath bad a bethy fall of mow it. the eth of Om emery, with loth delay the wad tenth Red, Ott to the while. 4th Is sk.; tr. 11a. Way whitest thwation. Bens In better windy and a Mak amend at la. atheism - - - - - nom 11 aitenl.LOws iseetat hew Wen suppßed with wheat to-day, and the wade IMilli Inn et fay bet week% plea BerleY about the ism. Boas int6se iheare. Wheat. red, 43e. eIL Whits. 48.; barley, tea to is ; Mom ne. to 40e. WAIMPULD, MAUI I.—Thera 'manly moderate badman In wheat, but sellers bell rather Maly far full prima OVA end &Atlas an aemia Barley rather anew. Beans dull of Isla Amer. of the week ending llama I :—What. 4,143 qye., et 46e. 44d.; turkey, WI, at 30e. WL ; beena,lol, at Ilea. Id.; paw be, at 41k. 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mu For k.. Taal. ToOol. sorsorno. GM. swum (Audios. 155& 1247. Wok mobs Fob. 55. Si A A A Mans Antonia 111oorio le 10545441 .. - 105 HS rut Wee k oad/ag Fob. St .. 41 110 159 154 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. O£BUALTY. Al floe dos Busausa (Dutch whose?), Captain Schenk, tromrdeoa to Falmouth, with barley, has been wrecked at Santa Foes; crew sand.—Brindial. FO. 24. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. D'Alflait (Mich ship, with troop), lea 10. lat. 17.00 8., 100. Atom, tram Chkehu for Qaeemtowe • Jori. 17. lat. 41 IL, kw N w: iitixPO'le (American alp), of New Tort, Rom Liverpool, Feb. IP, LL 49. 50, lon. 15.40. Maria Boras (barque). for Calcutta (with troops), all well. hut. 1, lat. 1130 S., loz. saw NV. (r), Feb. NI, 43 riles ILE. or Cape et. Firmest. THE LOBB OP A BHIRLDB BRIG, AND PROVI• DENTIAL BBSCrIB OP TWO OP THE GREW SHIELDS, FRIDAY FORENOON. A most profound sensation was created in this seaport last night, by the swivel of two of the crew of the Nairn, of South Shields, who were supposed to have in the vessel with all hands, on the coast of perished in on Monday night last. The two persons saved are Richard Harrison, one of the sons of the owner, and the little cabin-boy, William Rood. Mr. Harrison's narrative of the loss of the vessel and the other portion of the mew is truly :—The Nairns left the Tyne on Sunday ' , coal Lm, for South ampton—several other Teasels ng with her. They bad got as far as Whitby, when the easterly gale came os, and they all endeavoured to run to Leith Roads for lobelia. About two o'clock on Monday afternoon the gale was very violent, and a tearful sea was running. At t ha t thus the Reims had sot as far north as the Fern Islands, and on sounding the pumps it was discovered by the crew that she had five feet of water in her hold, and that the pumps were choking. It was determined to abandon the sinking vessel, and a Scotch schooner, the Duke of Bucciencli, coming in sight, she was hailed, and hove to. The men belonging. to the brig then got the skiff out, and having attached a line to her, five of them got into the skiff, and pulled asidy on board the schooner. In endeavouring to haul the skiff back by the line, a sea swamped it, and it sank. The master of the schooner then got his boat out, and three of the men belonging to the brig manned it, and pulled towards the brig with a view to rescue the other poor fellows on board, but while half way between the vessels a huge sea broke and sank it. No help could be afforded them from either brig or schooner, and they were drowned in the presence of their shipmates. There were no more boats on board the schooner, and as the master and two hands were all that remained on board the brig they could not get the longboat out, and all hope of re had to be abandoned. The master of the brig, who was else a son of the owner, shouted a last adieu to his brother in the schooner, telling him he would try to run his vessel aarWs% and the vessels parted. The men on board the brig bad then attempted to set their vessel under the lee of the Coquet but failed to do ea, and the vessel came ashore the woe night at Amble, and drowned every soul an board. The schooner proceeded to Inverkiething, where the rescued sea man and lad were landed, and safely forwarded to their homes by the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society. The Nelms had eight hands, and six of them have perished. Two of their bodies were washed up at Warkwortb yesterday. The weather is still very Inclement on the Northumberland coast, and there has been another considerable fall of snow this morning. THE COMPTROLLER OF CUSTOMS AT LIVERPOOL. —The office of Comptroller of Customs at Liverpool by been abolished, arrangements having been made for the perform ance of the duties In London. Mr. Daw, the late comptroller, kas been promoted to the collectorship of her Majesty's Cus toms at Plymouth. _ _ - . [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius A MITA!, CLAD FOR AltaCnsia . , WorIDA, Pi Les. Flit rLAI, AID Bonn.—TMsary sallataotory results arisltus from the u nof tro t invy. loable Mamma Is cam Where pantiles have hem &idolise from the above complaint& have Wooed several of the medinal protection to in troduce It Into the hospital and their prirate practice, sod In moor itv statmeawhere the sutorer w wonnsidered Wearable Holloway's ointment. iDOODNIIDUaII with his MIS& epsedlly prodaawd the rooSsaronlshing en mita, soon commies the patient to the eff comsat of health sod strewth Sold by all medicine motion throw,A.,4ll Um world : at Professor Dello way s PAriblishrnenta, Yea, Mrand : London ;an SO. Maidenform. Now Tort : by A. Mange. Ovadaatisopie ; A. fruldley. Stoma; and E. Muir, Malta. EDITHS, )LARRIAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLAXLAND.-11ateh I. the wife of o.l3Luleet b 7. of Oooebl• Edinburet. the Hoc. Yn wars. of a araglator. DR UMMOID.-11aroft 1, at Dommood. Oi • SOS. FUT.—Korea a 4 drat MIS tromp. Bt. Limas% Razospio. tho Wed I P. F. A. 7. fiV.. of a .0. HAT iv 00D.—Much I. the oils of F. M. Ilaprood. FAO.. at Fot7. _ a . 3. at Vaeoela NUL Hampstead. the We et B. H. Ober. Rm. eta deadlier. WRIVITER.—WereIt tba Idle of the Rev. J. Webster. of AMR* Mee. Cbsiblve. of • eon. W ITFORD.—leserb 3. at Tredegarequare. Rowroad. Nat IL Y. Whitford. ot a eon. W HYBROW.—Warch 3, at Blaekbeatb. the rife of O. Wbybrow, Rot. at • dikaghbor• MARRIAGES. ALITONIMYTHILD.—Karch at Smears. Donut. bf the 14 " Z. D. Swim, ft. Bwr. G. Abton, Rector of Stud:lad, to bananas widow of Oa lite Raw. 0. anythka 01AVICK--BPIIXOL—Marob 2. at the pariah church, Hafghley. York. stm, bye* Ker. W. DodeUel J. H. Cowen. o f Ham en. NA.. pleabetta doosemits d rowan to q . . ZESS—DRIWZIL—Naidt 4, at an John's, Hisetpool, Lancashire, by 0. It, A, yews,. Willem, ton Of the late 0. 0. East Ken. of llameltertm, to Jana. osur of the late Wr. W. Brewer, of Writ ham, Lancashire. DINOXP9—DOWKI4I.—Ltarch 1. at the pert.l church. St. Barth°. tome" Hyde. Winebeeter, by the Vesl ale. the Dean . Wit lam gm. row, son of W. Simonds, Lay, of AottelL11:011, to Kiln Lainterd. daughter of P. Doak." Si., of Latta., Winchester. RoII.TTIWON—FORHILBTEII.—Mardi 3. at the Hole Trinity Med , . Ay the Ran. R. H. ram. W.A.. Mr. S. A. Smithson, to Jane Hepburn, daughter of We late Or. Alderman Forrester. of Hull. DEATHS. DLT/PB.—llaeets 2. at Ledthiehlh, Mr. T. O. Hata. aced H. HOLM—Muth 2, at Healnetos Vtearage, Llsoolnalefe, Usr" Brooke, wife of the Kw. J. H. Cotes, D.D., aged H. lll.SN.—ltarch 4. at Bells Ves.vflhh, Upper Ilollotraf. Yr. Om seed H. HAY LLAR.—Herdt 2. at Ctlielmattr..7. F. UMW. K 54.. Medi& LEE& —Meech 1, Mr. I. D. Leah of Wootlpan, ha4touhadir l .7 2l . eied 6111111( AN.—Marth 1, Hew Mote KC K J. Yoram Het.. of Isoalagton. square. ege4 It. HOE N B,—elarefe 3, at Oflathett 'Wok Beratoodeey. Mt. W. Hobbs. Ned M. ROGIIIIB.—NareIt tat lilgehhae, leterpool. T. log" KM., 11. 4 et STA TN ElL—Teb. 11, ae Us red leash hofflehsfaul 0,418 " m ai ' imd-road. Jobb sum.. Eft la dr Slat Jeer atlas ale. Novi tad Mabeler W aw otris t ga manse. Is the ors e Dries. at lie l'hei MUT. 1* 1 Ing I e.l / 0 7 1