The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-08 00:00:00

NAVAL AND ;iILI2'ARY. ARRIVAL OF TRII CANDIA. r, JAN. 7. -- - - Th e p o dasaler sad Oriental Company's screw stoma Casa* Caplets Field, arrived her. to day. Hee dotes are—Delsklava, Des. 16 ; Comsteatiseple, 24 ; Malts, 17; Gibraltar, Jan. 2. She brought Immo 220 painssgen, oitiely lavalitted dams sad soldiers from Seated Hospital, who had bees wounded at Alms, Belahlave, or Iskermana. The eaters were Captain Hem, Ilee tesant &tutu, 66th Regimest; Captain Thompson, 10th Hessen ; Lauf, ewsultam, fated Regiment; Dr. Wilton. 7th Hawn; Captain Ressedy, 77th Regiment; Llosteseat Clarke, 20th Feeiliess; Captain Bamford, 63rd Regiment; Lientenest Glanville, 93rd ; Liestessat Gilled, Lieutenant Greenwood, 33rd Regiment; Lindeman' Irvine, Lieutenant Shealleld, 44th Regiment ; Dr. Reads, Major Yates, Cap tain Tryon, 7th Fusilier% astll92 sencommissiesed akin and soldiers belengisg to the 13th, 17th, 21st, 22rd, 28th, 30th, 38th, 39th, Cad, 63rd, 89th, and 96:k Regiments. There were also as peressgees seven Sisters of Morey and two muses from Scutari Hospital, and Mrs. Belie sad family, tits widow sad children of Dr. Riede, who died is the Rest. Two of the private soMiers died en the voyage : one died yesterday, sad was buried at sea this stornina. Twenty-ave of the soldiers wore lying very ill ea board, portly front their wounds and partly from dysentery, eassed by the *huge of elimate is coming hoses. The whole of the *flan sad soldiers who maw home is the Candice to. Scutari were either so ill or so mad maimed that active duty was is their ow for a leas period out of the question. The Candia same alongside the Southampton dock quay between 11 sad 12 this morning, and the passengen mold easily walk ashore. As soon as she came alongside, a place on the deck quay was imme diately railed off to prevent the public frost incommoding the pasaengen, end dock policemen guided the spot ap propriated to them. Mears. Hedger and Levy, the dock authorities, with a large staff a dock porters, immediately west cm board the Candi., with authority from Colonel Barlow, the chairman of Southampton Deck Company, to peas the baggage of the wounded officers and soldiers through the docks as quickly as possible and without charge. Mr. Sparrow, the collector of customs; Mr. Clarke, landlag waiter ; Mr. Obese, the saperintendeat of the tide survey ing department ; Meson. Skinner and Vaughn, tide sur veyors, with a staff of tide waiters, were also on board, pre pared to pass the baggage of the oilcan who were about is proceed to hotels is the town. Captain Cragie, the Admiralty populational's% sad Captain Lacy, the head of the Soothe:spiels moiled pensioners, were also to of dials attendance to mugs the best method of disposing of the soldiers to pat them to the best inconvenience. Dr.. Maul and Mackey, two resident swoons, went on board to volunteer their &mimeses. None of the wounded officers or soldiers on board the Candice had lost any limb, bat ell suffered from gun-shot wounds : some were limping with sticks, others were one:etches, numbers bad their arms and hands in dings, some were crawling, others lying about the deck—all betraying that peculiar appearance arbiag from illness canoed by pain and hardships. Bet for the looks of suffering in the poor fellows' oonatesaness, so one could Dare helped laughing at their costumes. Some won red coati, some green, others blue, many grey gnat-coats; asso l bad foraging caps, others fesses on their heads. There were mixed together foot and horse soldiers, light sad heavy dugouts, riflemen and highlanders—Alma, Baleklave, end 'airman men ; essay of them were youths with scarcely any hair on their chine, but whom fighting days were all over. Directly the Candice was alongside the baggage of the alms was looked et on the desk by the cutouts officials, and the officers were enabled in half en hoar afterwards to get to their hotels. A staff of leading waiters we ordered on duty as soon as poeaible to provost any delay is the despatch of the soldiers directly the sueesery anangemeats could be made to convey them from Southampton. Shortly after the arrival of the Cootie, the Admiralty ordered her to pre ssed to Portsmouth. The tido, however, was too low, and she will leave Southaaptoo the first thing to-sorrow morn ing. Three or four thousand people assembled in the docks to see the poor wounded men, who suited the greatest interest in the spectators. Some amusement wee mused in the docks by a horse, drawing a cart laden with five 'oaks of porter, wain slue up to the ship. It appears that Messrs. J. and 0. Cookaey, mereheate, of Southampton, with great kindness and consideration seat the porter as a preseat to the invalided soldiers us seen as they beard of their arrival. As Ike soldiers were frees various minute, may inquiries were made of them by the people of Southampton as to absent Meads at Scutari and in the Crimea. It was Italy pitiable to see how ill some of the pose sol diets were, stalwart men whose value hod bonne child ishly treble through pals sad feebleness. Comrades were sift's' beside and undies upon those who were very ill. There were female sum also, mad the medical atheism., on them appeared to be good. Great anxiety WaS by the people of Southampton to get hold of miss the terrible struggle in the Crimea which were bright home is the Ouija. The wounded men spoke in the highest terms of the treatment they received at Scutari. Copal* Stratton we. in commend of the sick and invalided. The Sisters of Mercy who come home fa the Candi& were Reg lishwomes, bat were dredged after ths fashion of nuns. The Csadis left Toulon with 1,200 French troops ant es weeks sines, sad loaded them at Belaklava. It was arreaged when she was hired by the French government that if else Gould be at all dispensed with in the Black Sea, after she had leaded the French troops, she should return to Southampton to resume the mail service. The Ripon sad limo are on their way to this country with , invalids from &start JAL 7. About forty of the women, with their children, who wen brought hem. from the Mediterranean In the Hasa. lays, were forwarded to their homes yesterday by train to London; sad another party will leave to-morrow for Dahlia, these being Irishwomen. Mae haling they have fared very well in the Clarence Harreeks, when they west the ewe afternoon the Himalaya cams Into harbour. The Wiltshire Militia, who occupy the same barracks, have been very kind to them, supplying them with many little things, and rendering them may little 'errata, which could not be provided by any officals, or secured by no- Latham however perfect. Oa landing they were is a help less, destitute, and unclean state, siWag necessarily from a lea voyage, especially to women and children et the class to which they Wag. The few days they have had en dime, joined to the sire they have re solved at the hands of the authorities and the generous hindeases of *tan, have materially improved their audi tion ; and as to their appearance, it is not that of the WOO pumas. Oa disrobe:king these poor women could hardly be incited to exercise energy enough to select or look after their owe nuke sad "doffing, so weak bad the hardships of the voyage made them, and this helplessness was evi dully increased by flan that they they would be thrown entirely oa their own poor resources, without any au to help them ea their way. Before the afternoon was goad they, however, found themselves in tolerably umfortable question Is barracks, with safacient food, and so forth; and is addition to what wee provided beforehand by the authorities, they found a good many friends to aid them. We have already stated that the Amon tire of which Major Powys is secretary, had treassaitted fonds for their bendt, sad in addition to this we an ballad again to make negation of the kindness Oaths. boa sensed to them by the oMesn and men of the WUts Militia. Lord Meths's, the colonel of the regiment, without inquiring what provision was made foe them at owe gave orders for their being applied at hie son with may comforts or luxuries any of the. might need. We only hope manna that all the wives sad children of oar bran troops may fare equally as weU as those who have come home by the Himalaya. As • matter of duty, gad to prevent the pablic mind bong misled for the gratilleation of sinister ehysele, it is necessary to contradict the remarks made by the Mows on Saturday with regard to the treat ment of the wounded sad sick troop. who sena home by the same ship. She got slur side the dockyard at a few minutes put two o'clock P the afternoon, and those tuning immediate removal were takes on anti:bets sad ia omnibus' to the Military Hospital, when they arrived at a qurter to three. It was impassible to set them there,wlth any arrangements, sooner. Those who were sat very ill remained eta board the ship all the night, and tha following moraine were taken to Chat. ham by train. All tines men were in a fair stage of -eco. very. All who bad an opportunity of knowing the actual farts of the landing of these asfortunatse are coo rinsed that very little better unogemeate for their comforts could have bees made. Then were • gaMcient umber of °Medan present to de the work required, sad very link time wee lost In l a sulefikhaleet The eeiblpeesse of the bar THE EXPRESS, MONDA_T EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1855. sage tog MON UM, bet thus was a vast episatity of it, sensaiwg soar 800 diarist trunks, &c.; but eves this whets of this were out of the dockyard by ones este* the sine sight. The Binabp kit yesterday, far Eleuthaniptes, to have males dressed. The Lucifer, sleawate, sailed yestsrday, fee Psmkeeko, with the MINNS ask riggers, le beteg the sew royal yeekt, Windsor Cootie, to this pert. FOR THE CRIMEA. DUBLIN, Jax. 6. The St. Jean D'Aore, one of the finest cad fleetest musk is the British Ravi, arrived A Queasiest* on Tsersiey, at three Vika. having sailed from Plymouth i• Um they twisty-one hours. Eke has dread, two rural oaken es beard, and is to take away 760 sea from this garrisons fee the Crimea. She carries besides a number of bones and a large quantity of stone. The river steamers have been buy the whole of yesterday conveying the troops ea beard, and it was expected that she would .all for the Bleak ilea either last evening or this (Saturday) morning. Os Thursday a delashmeet of the Queen's Bays, about thirty is number, arrived is Klima, county Kildare, from Dundalk, and oe Friday morales proceeded to Newbridge, with reeseents for the cavalry about to proceed to the East. The horses seemed it the best possible mediate. In llallingar the utmost activity prevails is the remelting department, as there ere stationed there depots of the 14th, glad, and 90th Regiments. On Wednesday orders were received for the removal for embarkation of 112 privates, with the proper number of officers and not-co heisted officers of the 14th. A larger number than required offered their services, which' readers it possible that many of the married men who have lengthened service will be allowed to remain at home for the recruiting and drilliag depart. mutts. Colonel Dyne and Veteriourflurgeon Shaw, of the 3rd Dragoon Chards, attended at an extensive sale of hones in Eilkesay on Thursday, to make purchases for that regi meet. There was a large supply of animals, but few that were suited for a heavy cavalry regiment. ADMIRALTY, JAN. B.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. C. H. Smith, to tlto Cesar, 90, mew stoaseshlp, at DCVOS port. Mastor W. H. Sharp, to the Pylades, 20, wow stem Gos sett*, of 360 hone-power, at Shoszassa. The government have engaged three screw steam colliers to mem stores to Constantinople and the Crimes. The Whitley Park, one of them vessels, has been taken into the basis at Woolwich to diet:sharp her cargo of coals, and she will leave Woolwich to-day for Deptf.rd to take on board a large 'apply of medical stores for conveyance to the hospital stores at Constantinople and In the Crimea. The Pincher, one of the new light draught of water gunboats, having bad her engines pat on board by John Penn and Sin, of Deptford, was brought down to Woolwich Dockyard on Saturday to have her guns mounted end be completed for sea. Several of the other ganboate, bedding by Yr. Joseph Pitcher, at his dockyard at North fleet, are in an advanced state. They are all ordered to be ready previous to the is breaking up in the Baltic in the spring of the present year. Major-General Harty D. Jones, of the Royal Engineers, left Chatham on Wednesday afternoen, accom panied by his aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Cowell, Royal Engineers, for Devonport, where they are to embark in the Princess Royal, 91, screw steam ship, Captain Lord Clarence B. Paget, for a passage to the seat of war in the Crimea. _ _ No. 1 company of the Royal Sappers and Miners proceeded on Friday to Devonport for embarkation in the Princess Royal, 91, Intim orders to proceed to the seat of war in the Crimea. Seventy-five recruits joined Chatham Garrison on Thsteday easing last, for the diffenat depots of the ne tnews amiss is India. Captain Marriott's Company, 3rd battalion Royal Artillery, are to proceed to Ipswich this (Monday) morn iag, and are to take over the 9-pounder field battery sta tioned then, under Captain Smythe, the latter eMber and his cimpany being under orders to return to bead quarters at Woolwich, to form the right wing of the new and power rid 32-pounder Geld battery preparing at Woolwich fee sm. rice is the Crimea. Colonel J. Bloomfield, Royal Horse Artillery, is appointed saperintondent of drills, in the room of Colonel Willis, who hat proceeded to Gibraltar to take the command of the Royal Artillery at that elation. THIS MILITIA. Rem AILTILLM.-Thi s assembled on Wed nesday last on the in Dover Castle for per mama% service, narrtie . esemand of Colonel Cator, late Otis Royal Artillery. Tbey muter nearly 200, and have, Weis feet is Dover Imeeseed their strength by enlistment, W esmaimas augaienties es lbst in a short period it is pro bable Pry will be El.d up to the required establishment. TM west made great gengreas in gunnery last summer. —Dear Oirenick. Dansmorms.—The Ist Regiment of Derbyshire Militia asemabiel en Friday at the Onasty Hall, Derby, for perma nent duty. The whiled the day was occupied in forming emeguniee t taking nentas, end delivering out clothing. 21 deatemals, 18 corpseek and 439 privates, answered to their names. This b not the full complement, bat the numbers will be impiested daily. Sines last spring 126 of the regiment base wthenieend fats the line. Lord Ws terpark b oelensL—Dmigehhi aria. Tara Rotor. Coinsurers Marric.—During the past week the weather hes lessee bad that very little has been dose bibs we, el dsRL Captain Spencer, of the 48th = meat, and enbeequently Lieutenant Gale, of the depot to ej=at Carlisle, have been sent by government the eelln.tueeis into the lines, but hitherto the 1.11111,11 Mwnae to leave their regiment, end saissipeady She seems el the recruiting parties has only hies poor; **SI saes dare volunteered, of which 12 have been medieeDy rspeeted.—Carliale Patriot. __— - - - Aziesair Kturte.—The quota of this regiment is fast being made up. The recruitiogparty appear to be very in dustrious and very successful. There is not accommodation in the barracks fur the 'Giantism now received, and billets are in imp use. It is said that the furnishing of the various necessaries for the outfit of the men is mostly in the bands of Armagh traders. There is a report of the removal of the regiment to England. Bourn Dowx.—Tts• seder for embodying the Royal South Dews Reenact d Militia, was resolved by the Marva ef Desseithes yeelerday. This will ham the effect of piemedng the sessieent of the corps, which is rapidly pressed's.. the number recruited up to Thursday night smonatieg te kumainet.—:The maser of volunteen for the Kil kenny Regiamat commend ea Thursday. Me l lor )(ana -1 sell attend es hie intim as adjutant aM reseeded with the 11111111.1•11144 in the and be was ttattlElkilly at the Military Beerneks tbe Right Hon. W. F. fete, lieutenant of the amity, tenant- Colonel Wows, Mr Tighe, and Herron Newton. It was onl y yesterday, ho wever , that the enrolment was re seeded with, and about 40 men were attested. _ _ _ LiKazior..—The conespoudent of a local paper says The enrolment of the Limerick militia proemeds this week with vigour at the Castle Barracks. The attendance of re cruit' is very large. Their ages vary from 17 to any age you plasm 1 saw ass recruit who had been attested and mend, and be could have been little short of 50 years of age t On the other hand, most of the young fellows accepted are but mere lads. The Waterford New says :—lt is generally believed that there will be :a larger number of Roman catholic, in the Irish militia proportion) than there is even in the Irish police. The latter is reckoned to be the most effective body of men in Europe. We think the former will yet be active fellows too. THE Al= MKDICAL STMT.—The Military Chiefs I sena to regard their Medical staff much as a young man aim his greateset whoa he leaves home for a lam walk (NSF the WW—he thinks it may rain, so he takes a light I t. As he proceeds, however, the sky brightens,' griZ a proves very hot ; the greatcoat is an awful bore, still be must drag it about wsth him wherever be goes. Shieng are the expressions be uses in regard to it. But the Mai flange% the clouds gather, and the light Erna...stip sea in protecting him against the now selling Mom ad palms sleet; anon he mutters bud words regarding th• 1111111111111114 t its texture is bad, it is trumpery, rod for The Army Medical Staff seem, we say, to be to the rZet li t sissamand of the army what the greatcoat is to the pedisslehan. When there is little sickness, and he desires to mom f,the Medical Staff and its necessary ammo ties Me WM. on as bore', dead weights, impediments; it is cut down to the lowest point, and its necessaries, as far as possible, left behind. H. takes with him a Medical Staff, to be we, because he sees in the distance the possi• bility of elekneue, but the dead weight must be as light as possible. The some changes. A host suddenly requires medical aid, and then the members of the staff are soundly rated for their inefficiency. The storm of disease sweeps over the army, and then the light Medical Staff is unable to shield from its ravages. Are sts members to blame ? Pity it is that a Commander-in-Chief cannot get a Medical Sufi framed on the principle of the tent the fairy Pali Batton pm to Prince Ahmed. When not required, that valuable piece of farniture could be earned in the hand of a child; when necessary, it could be spread over a host.—Neslisol owl Oesstic RAW iintentaenct. •-.41...-. -. SE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY- RR RSV. lIRENZEIR DAVIES v. DANIEL PRATT. PUBLISHER OF THE " BRITISH BANNER." _ _ JAWVAILT 6. This sees wee resumed for the fevrth time this .suing In the Isekequer Obamber, Westminster Hall, before Mr. Whalley, QC., arbitrator. The court was again crowded. Anima Wilkins eontianad the anus-enatinata of Mr. Davies, and read several letters that had ban published in the BririsA Brower both is kis favour and against him. Mr. Davies begged to correct certain Anions of his pre vious evidence, as given in the newspapers. In speaking of the marriageable women of Now Amsterdam, he said there were not in his congregation more than six European mar riagcable females. The published reports had omitted the word "European." He knew half a doyen missionaries who had obtained wives in t►e way he wished to get one for Mr. Foremen, and others who got them from this nun. try upon the very slightest segmentation. The Arbitrator—That is the ease in this country. &rjeant Wilkins—Then is an once for getting wives in London, without any previous acquaintance with them. Mr. Davies—Missionaries had peculiar difficulties in ob tainieg suitable wives. • The Arbitrator—That wee the case everywhere. Serjeant Wilkins—Johnson said "matrimony was the grand experiment of human existence." Mr. Devise explained that it was in reference to Mr. Foreman if Berbice, for whom he was desirous to dud a wife, that he wrote the Greenwich letter, which he had characterised as indiscreet, tied he said that he did not know b..or he bad come to write it. He had told Dr. Tid man that be had written the letter in behalf of Mr. Fore man. Dr. Campbell, editor of the Brain% Banner, bad seen a cornspoudenee between him and Dr. Tidman to that effect. Mr. Prost, home secretary at the mission house, knew of it, for in January, 1849, not six months after the letter was written, Mr. Front mentioned it to him. When on board the steamer he bad more conversation with Miss Smith than with the other ladies, because she was net sick, sad they were. He bought the pair of gloves for her in owequence of her own having been spoiled by falling from a shawl on to the wet deck. She wpe ac quainted with Mr. Foreman, and it was from her teat he bad learned that it was to Mies Wass that he had made proposals of marriage. All his convers..— with Kiss Smith were conductld with a view to see if she would make a imitable wife for Mr. Foreman. He wrote to Mr. Foreman about that lady, but the letter could not be found by the Morley committee, and that letter wee this considered an afterthought. At last, in September. 1" the letter written in August, 1848, accidentally tuned sp. Mr. Davies freed it in a cupboard in the study of his been at Islington. He had pressed Mr. Front to accompany him to Greenwich to see the people (Miss Smith and her noels and aunt Hillier), and give them such an explanation of the letter in his presence as it was in bis power t . ) do. He re peated the request to Mr. Prost in March, 1649, sassing him to go down with witness to Greenwich, but Mr. Frost declined on both occasions. On ono occasion Mr. Front said that be had been reading a very absurd letter written by him to Greenwich, and witness replied that it was written in reference to Mr. Foreman. Mr. Prost read the letter, and asked, "How in the world could you write it?" Witness did not reply "that it was very bad," but said "It is exceedingly unguarded." Witness, in con tinuation—l believe Mr. Prout asked me if I should like the letter to be read to my wife and I did net answer " I should not." My answer was, "My wife knows of the affair." I then again premed him to go to Greenwich with me, saying that I had a letter Item Mr. Foreman, from Serbia, re specting the matter. I banded the letter to my deans, Mr. Jones, and I understood he handed it to a reporter of the Morning Ativertiarr; but I do not recollect whether the latter handed it back or not to Mr. Jones. Strjeant Wilkins—When did you first make known to Mrs. Davies the unfavourable reports about you in Barbie*? [These reports referred to a refuted accusation that the rev. gentleman bad had a child by a woman of colour in that Island.] Mr. Davies--I think it was in May, 1849. We were in London then. I met her by appointment at Mr. John Snow's, in Paternoster-row. It is not true that she came anywhere by railway to seek me, nor did she express herself in strong terms of indignation that I bad kept the report from her so long. I knew of the Berbice charge against me, he the Bret time, when at Leeds in 1848. nounamined by Mr. Ballastine—l am forty-six years of led was married in 1838—eeventeen jean since as Nglam bor. I was not married previously, and my IPA o three years younger than myself. I have lived bilk her ever since that time, excepting an in tone! of six months, during which she was absent from illphealth. I am a Welshman by birth, and was ignorant of the Eng:ish language until my twenty-third year. My eemamanication with Mr. Ainslie first took place in 1848, and I then showed him the Wellingborough letter attribwed to me, or part of it. It ended with the words, "I am my own sweet Polly," de. &c . There were eight or nine words omitted in the copy p roduced at the examination (that of February last, in " Tidman v. Ainslie.") It went on, " your ardent loving, and with the increasing love of your hasbaad, Ebe D • ." These wards were not in the copy I showed Mr. Ainslie. The whole of the postscript was emitted in the copy given to me. The snorting semis were omitted, and for mere than two years I could not find out who attested the letter, during which time! was native the most anxious inquiries as to who was my accuser. Mr. Ainslie at one time asked my wife if she had any letters of mine to her. She went no stairs and returned with some letters, which she offered to him. He declined readies them. Some of them were addressed to Miss Burton, my wife's maiden name, others to Mrs. Davies, after oar marriage. After this Mr. Ainslie bravely advocated my cause, and afforded me assistance every way. The witness then referred to the arbitration case, " Tidman v. Ainslie," which took place last year in that court, and lasted seven days, and said he had no opportunity of making any statement then, though he was most snxioee to do so. He denied ever having lodged with the t o m at Wellingborough. It was with a Mr. Beale he there. He was quite certain of this. Mr. Ainslie case alluded to the Bath story. He mid he bad heard I bad been guilty of infamous conduct towards a married woman at Bath, and that, when remonstrated with on the nibble, I answered that " I wee very sorry. The emotions of the flesh were very strong, and I could not resist them, " or something to that effect. He said he had obtained this from one of his own conneel,and that the latter had learnt it from Ss jeant Wilkins. Serpent Wilkins—On my most solemn oath this is the first time I have heard of it, except some sort of ellusioa to it two or three days ago. Mr. Ballantine—l - believe it; but I will prove from Mr. Ainslie's own lips that the report was attributed to the learned serjeant. Mr. Davies—lt was also added that Serjesnt Wilkinshad said he would crush me in the witneu-box. The rev. witaen then asserted—" On my solemn oath I aver used the words about the ' emotions of the Beek,' re specting any woman it my life. I have never takes any liberty with any woman in my life except ones with my own wife. The woman does not live who ens charge me with doing so. lam 'exceedingly happy to be able to say this before the arbitrator and the ?enemata ties, of the public press." He then went on to depose MM, after his return from Berbice he could not havel= s employment unless he had the approbation of Dr. the foreign secretary to the London Missionary Until he had received the copy of the W letter frees Mr. Prout he was sot in the leas t quaintsd with it, except as far as it was moblibleilik • conversation he had bad with Dr. Tidtma. The Grommisk letter he sent to Mrs. Hillier by post. Had not intimated to her or to Miss Smith that he was going to write to either, but he was anxious to see the lattee r iimmilwvitins, and also to judge of her ability at compositioo.Mr. Toromm wanted • wife who could write well and aeereetb, fee ale would have to attend to the female popib of his eekool. [la February 1849, a letter was received from Kr. Prost ly the Rev. k Davies, inviting the latter to eared a mis sionary meeting. It was written after the Gmeawkelettee had bees known to Mr. Prom. It was put is ass reed.] He hod been Mod five times, and five times acquitted on the shame of having had a child by a black woman at Bev Mee. He had had disputes with persons connected with the mission respecting the building of a chapel at Berbice . Serjunt Wilkins—Be particular oa that point, for I mean to disprove what has been just said. Examination in chief continued—He had disputes with Mr. Stacey, the mission's shipping clerk, regarding,_the trans mission of packages, and had complained to Dr. Titimaa es the subject. He had written letters to his wife from the Mission-house waiting room. Stacey had access to it, and he left his letters there to be posted with others. When at Wellingborough he slept at Mr. Beale's, and not at Kr. Keep's. He was sure of that—quite sure. Received me gasket of letters from kb wife or any one else while at Wel land wrote no letter to her from that town. He, haTir gili ver nod mesh words is any such language as that in the W h letter in any work, and MOM conveyed any swish ideas as are in the letter to his wife, and never ennead with her on such topics. He had knows her fear rem before he had married her. She was then re =with her father, a revenue officer, at Ashby-de-M -OM assfellai hisa in his school, ulling the mai seareffity omd ratites. He wont to Wellingborough in IMO to AM eat with whom he lodged in 1846 on a former sem. @ism ed lawad out Mrs. Beale, who recognised him. When he arrived from Wellingborough in 1846, be went to Mr. Evans's, at Stoke Newington, when his wife was staying by invitation. old are the Misses Bram ? Witness—Their age varies from 20 to 28. Mr. Ballantine—Did you kiss Miss Evers ? Witness—l do not recollect But 111 kissed one I kissed them all, and did so in presence of my wife and the young Wks' parents. I had done so before under like eirsum stimees, and I was tried for having done so, at the Mieeies-house. There is not the slightest truth in my haunt liberties with Mr.. Titley, of Bath, or with r lady or woman. When I presented the t il ithethnith she did not reject them, or throw Mani, as had been deocribed. She accepted them without a stogie syllable impressive of anger or indignation. I was pressed by her and her aunt to take tea with them after the gloves had been presented and accepted. Examined by &dent Wilkins—He had men tie wig( sal espy el tie alleged Wise to Ida wife. The espy after wards seat to hie was isstikted—at lead he believed so. Mr. Ballasting banded to the witness Mks Bean's album, alluded to its the preesedisp of Thanday, and he said that what be bad written therein was penned a day or two before his departure for Berldee—that she had asked for his autograph. and that he had added the other weeds, " Belau sae soother with a holy him," is presence of his owe wife, and Miss Evaica's mother. The ezentiaation of the my. plaintiff oonoluded hare, and the learned arbitrator judging it then too late (it was now four o'clock), to amasses the examination of a fresh witness, the Inquiry was adjourned to this (Monday) morning. THE POLICE CO ÜBTS. CITY POLICE Mown Frost, a baker, 21, Fetter•lane, was summeued by Mr. Knott, one of the Inspectors of Weights and Mee, IMMO, for having en WPM balms. William Turner said as be was passing the defendant's shop with Mr. SA*, he observed • person weighing bread. There was • the weight seals • 71b. and a 11b. weight, and on the weds' sale • 41b. weight placed on the edge near the Weigh of the neadelne, by which means there was a draft the buyer if sae ounce. Mr. Knott infeemai the/Warman that it was possible to make • differ's.* of tees as three sunset by placing the weight indifferent petted the seal.. The beam itself was comet. — The defendant contended that the weight would not hare the effect described. . ----- Alderman Ease said ft was clear that the weight was pat on the good's scale foe a dishonest purpose, and that he had discovered hew sua honest seals might be made dishonest, and it was very important that the poor I people who had but a scanty mesas of support should be protected. He should fine him 10s. and cuts. Jena Philpot, a cheeremonger, of 38, Fetter-lane, was summoned for having a false balance, and also for obeiruct iag the officer in the mention of Iniduty. William Turner said he examined the defendant's butter male, and found it half-an-ounee short, but, upon wiping it at the defendant's suggestion, the draft wu reduced to • quarter of an ounce. 'There was also a scale on the back counter for weighing ham, and oa requesting to 'MOWS that the defendant pat his ' hand under the ca ms to wipe it, and he saw him move his finger, and heard something drop into a drawer under the scale. He accused him of it, but defendant said it was no such thing. He then put his hand into • &ewer and brought up something wrapped up in paper, and denied baying anything in bis hand but a bit of paper. He refused to open hie hand or let the inspector see what was in it. Mr. Knott confirmed the evidence of the last witness, and added that the defendant was very rude. The defendant said he was under government u well as Mr. Knott. _ _ CORN.-CANanincin, JAN. 6.-Wheat with difficulty maintained last week's price • ' everything else in large sup ply, and cheaper. Wheat, 725. to 745.; barley, 281. to 34e. ; beans, 421. to 445.; peu, 40s. to 44e.: oats, We. to 30s. CANTERBURY, JAN. 6.-We bad • large supply, and a very dull ale; prima about the same. Brown wheat, 68s. to 72e. ; white, 765. to 802.; barley, 30s. to 33e. ; oats, 26e. to 275.; beans, 455. to 461.; peas, 38s. to 425. CAintsz.s, JAN. 6.-With a fair supply, we bad a good demand for all finds of grain at our market this morning. Barley and oats the torn dearer. Wheat, white, new, 28e. to 31s. ; old, 31s. to 312.6 d.; red, new, 27a. to Ws.; old, 295. to 30s. Barley, old and new, 12a. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Oats, potato, new, 10s. to lls. 6d.; old, lls. to 12s. ; common, new, 9.. to 102.6 d. ; old, Ile. to Ile . 6d. Rye, 18s. to 19s. Beans, 19s. to 20.. Flour, per stone, 26.10 d. to 3.. 2d. Oat meal, 2.. to 2.. 23. Ryemeal, le. Bd. Buleymeal, La. 6d. Carlisle Journal. CoLcuaseen, JAN. 6.-A large supply of wheat at our market to-day, the condition very indifferent; and, to effect sales, a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. was submitted to. Barley a good supply, with a slow trade, at Is. per qr. lea from this day week. Beans and peas, not many offering, but fully 2s. per qr. cheaper. GLOUCESTER, JAN. 6.-Our market was poorly attended te day, and farmers generally refused to accept lower terms than lest week, but millers succeeded in buying a small quantity at le. less for English wheat, whilst foreign fully supported former rates. Indian core, beams, and barley, are very dull, and to make sales less money must be taken. The oat trade continues slow, at previous prices. Imports of the wail ending Jan. 6 :-Wheat, 167 qn. ; oats, 1,760; beans, M. GUILDFORD, JAN. 6.-The supply of wheat was good for the weasose; trade was sleek, and the advance obtained lest week was generally lost in the transactions to-day. Spring corn plentiful, and in excess of the demand. Wheat, 645. to 86.. Barley, 30s. to 355. Oats, 265. to 325. Beane, 441. to 48s. Peas, 445. to 465. RUMFORD, JAN. 6.-The wheat trade to-day firm far the finest samples ; supply fair. Barley in good supply; trade fully le. per qr. lower. Oats made last week's prices. Peas and beans a very heavy trade, at rather leas money. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. per load. Barley, 30e. to 372. per or. Oats, 245. to 335. Peas, 245. to 28e. per load. Buns, 204 to 32a. Rye, 245. to 28a. Noawrea, JAN. 6.-Trere was a good show of wheat at our market to-day ; merchants also offered freely, and were willing to male a concession in price of 3.. per qr. The condition was wretched, and millers were not anxious buyers, and a small amount of inkiness was transacted. Flour trade dull at le. to 2s. per sack lees money ; not much doing in this article. There was a good supply of barley, both malting and grinding sorts, and a reduction of fully 21. per qr. was submitted to before any amount of business could be transacted. Beans and peas were in small supply and small demand ; in price no change. Oats were Is. per qr. lower ; demand small and supply good. Wheat, white, 74e. to 764. per qr. •, red, 70s. to 725. Barley , malting, 335. to 35 2 . ; grinding, 21.. to 30.. Beans, 52e. to 56.. Peas, 48e. to 502. Oats, 30s. to 335. Flour, 525. per sack of 28011 s. gross, sack included in the purchase. NERCABTLE.UPON-TYNE, JAN. 6.-The weather thk week has been open for the season, with high winds pre veiling. The extreme mildness of the weather has enabled our growers to proceed without the elightest iaterroption with seeding and other agricultural operations; hence our prospects so far are cheering. The trade during the present week has ruled exceedingly quiet, and the business done has been of a very limited character, but we cannot note any change of moment in the value of wheat, the best new South Country yellow having been placed at 795. to 80s., whilst new foreign has commanded similar rates to those recently current. Flour had sold slowly, and buyers have again had a alight advantage; other articles remaining nominally unchanged. At our market this morning we had a good delivery of wheat from the growers, and, the long-detained fleet having reached us, this circumstance, combined with the extreme clearness of the weather, caused a more subdued feeling, and the advance noted last week was conse_quently lost, transactions being to • limited extant. For old South Country red, 78s. could not be exceeded, ndr the same value for the best new Norfolk runs . For flour the inquiry proved slow, and prices generally were in favour of the buyer. In rye so little stirring that our quotations may be deemed little better than limiest. Melting barley must be written Is. cheaper, and even more upon ordinary descriptions. Malt, unless fine, quite un saleable. Beans tending lower. Boiling peas unaltered. With oats we were sparingly supplied by our growers, and the receipts coastwise being also moderate, a clearance was readily effected at the very extreme rates of this day asennight. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, ooutwise, 535 qn.; foreign, 1,740; barley, coastwise, 390; foreign, 400; malt, coastwise, 134 ; oats, coastwise, 365 ; peas, foreign, 56; flour, 384 auks. PETIRBOROUGH, JAN. 6.-We had a large supply of all grain here to-day. Fine wheat le., and secondary sorts 2s. per quarter lower than last week. Barley and beaus could widths bought at le. to 2s. per quarter less money, and oats were rather easier to buy. READING, JAN. 6.-Oar wheat market was rather scantily supplied, and much out of condition. Best quali ties only maintain last prices; secondary samples with diffi culty could find purchasers. Barley trade was quiet, as were oats. Beans and peas easier te purchase. Waseca, JAN. 6.-The supply of wheat at to-day's market Is liberal ; of oats, beans, and barley, fair. The wheat trade Is dull, and 2s. cheaper, owing partly to the altered condition. All other grain partakes of the dulness. Prices to the growers : Wheat, old, 65x. to 742. per qr.; new, 665. to Ns. Oct., Is. 21d. to Is. 3d. per stone. Beans, 481. to 50s. Woacxerna 6.-There was a full apply of wheat at market to-day, and the sales made wen at a reduction of 2.. per qr. Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats held for previous rates, but only taken in retail. Beans and peas scarcely inquired for, and declining in value. YORE, JAN. 6.-We have • good show of who'd and barley at this days market, and each must be noted le. to 34. per qr. lower. No shirtier, in other articln. Wheat, white, 781. to 80.. per qr.; red, 722. to 74e. • barley, malt ing. 33.. to 35e.; ditto, grinding, 32e. to &ie. ; malt, 76e. to 785.; oats, Is. 20. to Is. 3d. per stone of 141bs. ; flour, 555. to 535. per sack of 280Ibs. KIRKCALDY, Jaw. 6.-The weather daring the week, although boisterous occasionally, has been very dry and mild for the season of the year, and most favourable for out-door agricultural operations. At our country markets WANT OP NAVAL SUROZONS.-The profession this week we had less than the usual quantity of grain being so very badly treated in the navy, the supply of offering; and as the leading markets were dull and lower; assistant surgeons is far below the demand, and as a oonse- what changed hands was in favour of buyers, but farmers quanta • higher pries must ere long be given for the article were not very pressing sellers. Here to-day we had a very in the shape of increased consideration and comfort. More small supply of wheat, and condition only middlieg; sale assistant surgeons must be had In the navy, or a terrible slow, at rather less money than last week. Barley and oats accident will one of these days oast such es might have in moderate supply ; sales also slow, at 6d. per qr. less than lately happened on board the Albisi. The peace eomple- on last market day. Wheat, 60s. to 765. per qr. Barley, meat of the vessel in question IS 1111211 surgeon and two 321. to 375. 6d. Oats, 24e. to Ws. ed. assistant surgeons. When she Iliesel tart of the squadron CORN.-Donuse, JAN. 5.-We had rather a dull market that attacked Sebastopol on the 17th (Weber she had on at our Corn Exchange to-day. Wheat barely supported the board only one surgeon and one assidast surgeon. She currencies of Tuesday, and oats and barley were 3d. to 6d. ought to have had three aninant mime. Early in the cheaper than on that day. Little doing in Indian Corn, day her surgeon was wounded by the handlof shell in but rather higher prices have been obtained. the cockpit. Had the slues amistaat wounded WATERFORD, JAN. 6.-The deliveries of grain from the et the acme time-a by se mew event-there country this week have again Wen small, but by boat we would have been so one left es W dress a wound or still continue to be fairly supplied with oats. From abroad stay a bleeding.-Mestioal nfeasesxs4Oaes4fe. we have had two cargoes of Indian corn, with a moderate [Advertisement.] - HogLowan OINTMENT AND qtsanti , y from Liverpool. Our market has not undergone Pa" scans glaa alrul Cum" B. W l = any change of consequence since this day se'nnight. The DM. Masi, limayelleth, seise that a Mend of Me, in mowed hu pare &w ag b i d kg, wbuk dia(d .. bnibm . trade h as . been , quite of a hand to mouth character, owing a min t p us oon t o o wo. metwillisigniing misc. Telec o m were to the Indisposition of purchasers to operate except it lower wig .kg inevelfei mai l somg elm prices, which few holders are willing to submit to. Wheat Ofili.dsa a die le Ida is re Heneways Memo The general runs of farmers' samples were in very poor wa ken ihe of Id** • ehmello he dai Maw wet dition, and sold slowly at a reduction cad. per brl. Anything i l ekkj "" bil it ammewMs 111 . " m a/ arid' 11 ° really dry brought former rates. In foreign we did not la ir= "e1u.. 66 . 1416 Mr ' Wllll.l. IPS =MP:2g hear of a single tnunaction. Barley rather more inquired tk• et Ibis ilileweel-4sld an dashes la iNium aft ." go, eu se 4 gags; Gag gg, for. Oats have been in better request than of late, and full lisidnsi we, New Isek. rico paid for good samples. Itituiorparsele were difficult Sir Peter Laurie said he was sorry the government had such a dishonest servant. Hs swished to know what office he teldt _ _ _ . _ Tee defendant said he kept a recelring•house. Sir Peter Laurie said If this occurred again he should ' deem it his duty to tell them that he had been eoneicted of cheating The defendant said he wished his conduct to be inquired into. S r Peter Laurie said his character would be inquired into by reference to their books, where he would be registered as a cheat. He would not write this time to the govern ment, but if he came before the court again he certainly would write.—Fined 10s. and costs. BOW-STREET. Robert Fo►e&r, end WJJism, ll7, eon, • yov.th of about sixteen years of ego, were charged before Mr. Henry with several robberies. _ _ _ _ It appeared that the lad was In the employ of Mr. James I Powell, glue manufacturer, of 78, Long acre. As upwards of 101. worth of stock had been missed within a very short space of time lately, it was resolved to watch the prisoner, and accordingly on the 30th December last he was detected. Having been teen to secrete something in his breast, be was followed out of the shop and overtaken, upon which a cou ple of gluon were found in his possession. The prosecutor took him back to the shop, and the boy then confessed that he had been robbing his master for some time put, at the instigation of his father and mother, who received the articles from hiss and pawned them. The prosecutor after wards proceeded to the father's lodgings, in Mereer-street, Long-acre, in company with a police-officer, and there found some of his glasses upon the father's table. A great som ber of pawnbrokers' duplicates relating t) property which had been pledged by hien, were also discovered. M. Adam, of 35, Oloueecter-street, Queencguare, a widow, stated that in June, 1853, the prisoner and his wife and five children took furnished apartments in her Isouqo at 18s. per week. He left them in March, 18.14, being 381. in her debt for rent ; and when she opened the rooms after he was gone, she found that every portable article of fur niture had been pawned—the rooms being thoroughly stripped. He bad left 40 duplicates relating to the property in the roan. Pawnbrokers attended ii both cases to prove that the elder prisoner had plsdgrd the things in the name of Webb. Mr. Henry committed both prisoners for trial In the first ease, and the father in the second. WORSHIP-STREET. John Martin, a carpenter, in Greenwich-street, Bethnal green, was placed at the bar l before Mr. Mammal, upon a charge of cutting and wounding his wife, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. The complainant, a delicate-looking young woman, who appeared with her left arm suspended in a sling, and was evidently in estate of extreme suffering and debility, stated 'that she had only been a short time married to the prisoner, with whom she had lived upon such unhappy terms that she was compelled to separate from him a few weeks since, and had since depended for support upon her own unas sisted exertions. On the previous even in g, she was invited by a female friend to accompany her to the Standard Theatre, in Shoreditoh ; on leaving which they entered an adjoining publio-house to partake of refreshments, but ob serving the prisoner standing in front of the bar, she hastily retreated into the street in order to avoid him, feeling ap prehensive that he would subject her to some personal violence. She had only proceeded a few yards when she beard the sound of footstep. advancing rapidly behind her, and was immediately after overtaken by the prisoner, who exclaimed with an oath, "Take that you —," and in stantly made a violent blow with some sharp instrument in the direction of her left side. She felt satisfied thati the thrust was intended for her breast ; but it took effect in the upper part of her left arm, on which the head of her infant was rating at the time, and inflicted a dreadful wound, from which the blood poured down so profusely that the front of her dream was completely saturated. The prisoner hasti4 made off as soon as be bad stabbed her, but she raised the cry of " Police " and " Murder," and he wr brought back almost immediately in the ctivt3dy of an officer. On being asked if he bad say obArTations to make is answer to the charge, The prisoner said, I know that I did it, but I hope that you will deal with me el lenienoy as you can, as I was greatly provoked at the time. Mr. Hammill said that it was a Tiny serious case, and he should order the prisoner to be remanded for the completion of the dapoaitiono. LAMBETH. Mr. Simon, dust contractor, We, nismoned for carrying on a business which entitled a noxious effluvia, to the annoy anise of the inhabitants of Belvidere-raid and its neighbour hood. Mr. Boditio, on the part of the Crowo, produced wit assess, who proved the nuisance arising from an immense dust hasp on the defendant's premises ; and Mr. Alfred Taylor, the professor of chemistry at Guy's Hospital, spoke to the noxious character of the vapours emitted from the premises. Mr. Sinnott said, be had done, and was doing, all he could to mitigate the evil, bat the magistrate fined him 61., intimatin that would be on any further complaint the penalties • *Mier peeeneding was taken against Stephas Abraham rsi= e bere boiler, in Upper ForeestreetAleambeth. Taylor wu again called, and described the bone MOW mem ca defendant% premises, which were with out say such covering as would prevent the filthy exhala tion arising from the bone boiling proems affecting the neighbourhood. Instead of endeavouring to abate the noi some, the defendant boiled bones in the same water two or three times over, thus increasing the disgusting vapour. The defendant wu convicted in a penalty of Si. LAIMITE OLICIL—To the Editor of the Daily News. Sir,—With reference to your Lambeth Police report on Wednesday last of a robbery upon a " Mr. Hooke, a gen tleman residing at Camberwell," I shall feel obliged by your perzaitting me to state, through the medium of your journal, that lam not the person therein alluded to. I have to roved this as a farm, as there are only two gen- tlemen liaeg at Camberwell of that name, and being the oldest resident, it bas already been supposed that I am the party alluded to.—l am, Bir, your obedient servant, S. P. Hoozz.—Camberwell grove, an. 6, 1866. Ito quit, even at a reduction of 2417;aid.Threr barrel. For Indian cern we have had a steady c on sumptive demand, ae . the currency of this day seesighr. Flour we note %hetet* cheaper. Imports thi* week:—Wheat, 350 qrs.; hark,_ 150; lodise corn, 5,059 • floor, 202 tacks. Export s: :: Oats, 4,489 barrels; ludas corn, 600; flour, 1,870 sac k s; oatmeal, 150 awls. POULTRY. &o.—NSWeima & LiAlmixiL4 JAN. Turkeys, 3s. Od. to 144.; pees, 4s. Od. to 74. 6d.. imhz. Od. to 3s. 01. ; !shims, 04. to Os. Od.; watt &m t . Is. to 2.5. Od. ; pigeons, to 10s. per doz.; lugs 8 fowls, Os. to Os. ; middling, 2s. to 31. 6d ; chickens, 1 8 ,y to 84.04. ; capons, 4s. to 6s. 6d. ; bares, 36.6 d. to 46.; 2s. to 21. bd. each ; leverets, 21. 64. to 31. 64. ma. fresh butter, 111.0 d. to 121.0 d., and English, 1 11, ad. to 145., Bd. per dozen Ib. English eggs, 105.04. to 11z.; Frmael diteN 71. IkL to Bs. 04. per 120. FlBll.-BILLINGSGATn, JAN. 6.- Salmon, Os. pd. oa. per lb. ; turbots, 2a. 6d. to 155.; brills, 2e. 6d. to 7a ; cod fish, 2s. 6d. to 15s. ; soles, 3 cl•to 2 s. Od• Per pair Bele; Bd.to ls. per lb.; lobsters, 64. to 2z. 6d. ; crabs, ed. to 21. tbl. sash; whitings, 3s. Od. to 121. per dozen ; haddocks, Bs. t e 201. per dos. ; &Drys, 2s. 6d. to 14s. each ; mullets, Os. Od. ; eons. oysters, 10s. to 16s. ; natives, 401. to 50s. per bushel; Od. to Od. each ; smelts, ls. to 31. 6d. per doe. skate, 6d. to Od. per lb.; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2 a . 6d . 1 4 / anon ; bloaters, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. per dos. ; frisk herrings. 6s. Od. to Bs. Od. per 100; Scotch do., 6s. to Os. Od. ; sprat,. 2s. 6d. to Si. par bushel ; pike, 6d. ; st urgeon , 6d , per lb.; prawns, 24.64. to 3s. MARKETS. • CO TON.—LtviarooL, Jirr. 6.—The market eloped standily, and Friday's prices tan augured. The gale are estimated at 7,000 bales, which Mancha 260 Penmen sad Marenbam, at 614. to std. ; 70 /labia, 60. to 6141.; 300 Egyptian, 6d. to7td. ; 1,600 Surat, 3ed. to 31d. ; 600 Aug dam and 600 Surat export. Tito to oaks d ata Thurs day snout to 13,000 balsa. COTTON GOODS.—N•wozaerza, JAN. 6.—Ths dh, °enraging news from the Crimea, as to the swamis; end mortality amongst the troop', and the possible or,„, seasenem whether exaggerated or not, his caused u ne - as if ee li a g amongst commercial men, and tenpin lave ventured upon business with much unties. There is a general dulness is this market, and has been throughout the week. One addi tional cause of this is no doubt the oneettlement of every thing usual to the holidays ' and another same of restriction is attributed to the difficu lties lelt in securing transit for goods up the Levant, whence recently we have had our best demand, in oonsequinee of the government having taken up so many vessels. The trade to India, China, Australia, and the United States, continues on a comparatively small scale in consequence a our supplies in past months, and though the home trade is somewhat healthy the general demand falls short of the large production still going on. Prices are tolerably steady, but in oases where spinners and menu lecturers are coming out of orders, • slight advantage may be obtained in some cues by buyers, notwithstanding the existing low rang* of prices. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lasea, lax :. 6.—We have had considerable imprommaat in thi Woollen market to-day The attendance of buyers in the cloth hells was much larger than it has been during several weeks; a better feeling prevailed, and an increased quantity of cloth changed owners. HARDWARE.—Bzwentoz•m, JAN. 6.—Trado here remains in • very languid and unsatisfactory condition; orders come in very slowly, and at many of the manure& tories they are working short time. In the foreign trade there is no improvement whatever ; from the United States there are no orders of any kind, bat the real pinch arises oat ante difficulty of obtaining remittances ; for the last two months scarcely any have been received, but as gold is Sliding its way into the Stange, it is believed that a change for the better is not to distant. In some respects the Canadian trade is in a mere unfavourable state than the American ; heavy losses have bees sustained is this quarter, and the prospects of a change for the better are net very promising, if we are to credit the tenor of recent advice.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A RR I VE D. Ammons-at Liverpool, January 6, frcm.................- .. . 1 . .....Timea Almon-at Hartlepool, January 5, from. ....... -......rateermre "maxim-at Shields, January 5, from .. Chau ALAI-at Gravesend, January 7, from ......-Dealddi Araiiriaa-at Gravesend, January 5, (Am.-. Amman-et Gravesend, January 5, from ..............M. 11= Avaoaa-at Gravesend, January 6, from Jells AU/011-st Gnomical, January 7, from Aura Um Brauer-at Gravesend, January 7, from Lg.' Samar Isesa-at Gravemed, January 5, from. Dmastera Ilmusowr-at Truro, January 4, from ...AMIN Claamnion-at Cowes, January 5, from --.......... Cobs CASOLI3II-..at Hull, January 3, from per Coanu..--at Deal, January 6, from Manakin Cromsr-at Gravesend, January 5, from. Denman Corer-at Gramma, January 6, from Clammy Cut' Parza-at Gravesend, January 6, from Callas Cora= -at Graveyard, January 7, from Swills COSTA Do BAIL-at Gravesend, January 7, from Tundra CUM-at Liverpool, January 6, from Hods* Doarnie-at Hull, January 3, from fit. Michael% Errs-at Liverpool, Unary 6, from Manelikis Br. TIME-at Greenock, January 4, from yamslhe Everaosvir-at Gravesend, January 6, from Manritioe Ramos-at Gravesend, January 6, from Aiming' anima Troarroa-atGravemend, January 5, from .Batavia Pons-at Gravesend, January 6, from ... .. - ..... .. ....Jersey FRIT Patirr-at Gravesend , January 6, ..... :icy Grooms-at Gravesend, January 6, from Rotterdam HSIIRIETTA AUGUSTA...4d 011•01014.1, January 5, from...Savanash lialeven-at Gravesend, January 7, from Rotterdam lare-at Liverpool. January 6 from Santander Imam ;s4 -at Southampton, January 6, from Mediterranean Jusren-at Deal January 6, from Callso Jurrrxr-at Deal, January 3. from Wasterard Jac:sox-at Shields, January 5, from Qualms Kars-at Gravesend, January 5, from Bt. MAW% LIADII-at Gravesend, January 6, from St. Male Lion-at Gravesend, January 7, from Harlingen MAILIANOPLI-at Gravesend, January 7, from Walla MAILIAX ZiOCILT- at GriTellend. January 6, fr0m....., St. Michael's Illallooll- at Gravesend. January 6, from Madras Marruia-at Gravesend, January 6, from ....... ..........* -St. John's MATANW-at Cows , January 4, from . Rio Janeiro MoaLuins--at Greenock, January 4, from Alexandria Maacumus-at Liverpool, January 6, fr0m.........- Dordt Now Zsowa-at Shields, January 5, from Quetta Oasson-at Liverpool, January 6 from -....Pernambeco Osrase--at Deal, January 3, from Pales= Ocsax-at Ormond. January 6, fr om Ham Pau-at Bristol, Jan uary 6, .l3t. Michael's Pairings-at Gravesend. January 3, from Calcutta PALI:KIN-at Gravesend, January 6, from Bolin PAISISNA-at Gravesend, January 7, from St. Chu RATCLIM-at Gravirend, January 6, from Mauritius Reuss-et Graveoend, January 6, from Cattail Rate row-at Gravesend, January 7, from Rotterdam Rocsuciass-at Deal, January 5 from 14150rn 'imam Js& (s.s.)-at Plymouth, J anuary 5, from London San Liner-at Hull, January 5, from Constantinople Sarum-at Queenatown January 4, from Demerara Bea Hoses-at Gravesend, January 6, from Leghorn Suraeroa-at Graveserd, January 6, from Corti' Tracho-at Gravesend, January 6, from South Amnia DIA/11/1-at Liverpool. January 6, from Uruguay Vatocire-at Dark, January 6, from Calcutta %%our-at Gravesend, January 6, from Seville Vera-at Gravevend. January 7, from Rotterdam Vatmerry-at °nomad, January G, from Calcutta W -at Gravesend, January 6, from Callas Wnagireciace-at Gravesend, January 6 from.... ....... Hamburg WAIIMIANUTI-It Shickle, January 6, 'tom Quebc 3 %Lyon-at Deal, January 6, from... Callao SAILED. ADALWA-tram Jersey, January 4, . a Mom (e.0.)-from Neath, January 3, to Coquimbo Aoaov'Da-fromLverpool, January 6, to St. Thomas Atatori-frons Gravaseod, January 6, to Crimes Aara-from Gravesend, January 6, to St. Michael's Bayou Gey-from Gravesend, January 7, to BRIDZABIUD-from Liverpool, January 6, to NuPlal Booorr-from Cowes, January 4, to London isarron's Puna-from Hartlepool, January 4, to . Constantinople Catmint-from Cardiff, January 4, to Malta Cameos-from Cardiff, January 4, to Malta CANADA (16)-from Liverpool. January 6, to Boston Cousutaoa-from Liverpool, January 6, to Bombay Canso-from Liverpool, January 6, to Beirut Coma. or LON/DALE-from Graveeeud, January 6, to Hamburg Orr or Lennon-tram Gravesend, January 7, to Dunkirk Crry or Itorraaturt-from Gravesend, January 7, to...Harlingen COLUKRINR -from Gravesend, January 7, to ...... Rotterdam DREADNOUGHT-from Liverpool, January 6, to New York Bunn Ramos-Iran Gravesend, Jan. 7, to Cape EMU. AUCKLAND -from Graveeend, January 7, to Rotterdam Ernaurann-from Gravesend, January 7, to Sierra Leone Exrama-from Sunderland, January 4, to Marseilles Buraarra BACK-from Shields, January 5, to Naples FLORIDA-tram Bristol, January 5, to Gems YRANILIN-from Cardiff. January 4, t 0........ ......... RioJaneho Froaa-from Cardiff, January 4, to Malta Foma-frens Exmouth, January 4, to St. Michael's Gaamiu.a-from Jersey, January 4, to Naples GOIMIKR-from Falmouth, January 4, to Liverpool Gamma-from Sunderland, January 4.tt0............C0n5tantin0p1a Goanawn-Qom Liverpool, January 6, to Haman Caucus-from Liverpool, January 6, to "- New York HOLLAND-from Gravesend, January 6, to ...... ............ ,Ostend Hternam-from Gravesend, January 8, to Crimes Illoouraos-frem Cardiff, January 5, to Smyrna Jams-from Gravesend, . January 7, to Naples Jas. TAMAN-from Liverpool, January 6, to Malta Jan. S. Ilmuna-from Liverpool, January 6, to Baltimore LUOTARD-from Liverpool, January 6, to Singapore LIGHTNING-from Liverpool, January 6, to Melbourne Lainecara-freen Liverpool, January 6, to Naples LADY &KNOW-from Gravesend, January 7, to. ...8t. !gloried Lerma-from Cardiff, January 4, to Naples Yalu-from Liverpool, January 6, to B. Ayred MIKCILANT-from Liverpool, January 6, to B. Ayres Manumit-from Liverpool, January 6, to Apalachicola Mama Torida-tront Gravesend, January 6, to 6. Agee! N.& Faarcusao-from Liverpool, January 8, ' - baser Qvinor-from Hull, January 5, t 0.... Farah/T-from Sunderland, January 4, I Pear-from Gravesend, January 7, 10..... ?ANTRIM-from Orammend, January 6, to ,.. . a...a...a.. Palace or WALLS- from Gravesend, January 7. to Crimes GCMG Vieroma-froin Gravesend, Jan. 6, to Malta Maria-from Gravesend, January. 7, to Malta Rattan-from Plymouth, Jan. 4, t 0... ......... ...- Bt. Urea &tuna (s.)-from Cowes, January 4, to Crimea thicrms -from Liverpool January 6, to. Valparaiso Banamoror.-from Liverpool, January 6, to Caloatta BRA SNAKII- from Gravesend. January 7, to New Zealand ticorLean-from Gravesend, January 7, to Matanzas SWAN-4rolll Gravesend, January 7 to Australia Waanisoyou Immo-from Gravesend, January 6, to Sydney Wa. Farrow-from Liverpool, January 6, to Charleston WILD Wave-from Liverpool, January 6, to Ban Francine Wterreamcst-from Falmouth, January 4, to Newcastle WALLACZIA-from Sunderland, January 5, to Constantinople ...... Ca,liaqs iia;titlri VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Edward Fox (British transport Ns. 109, of Gibraltar, Dee. 19. Firefly s. tpt. 153), steering south, Deo. 30, of Cape &plebe. Melee Willem, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 10, lat. 3.13 10a.17.13 W. Indian Queen, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Dm. 5, lat. 8 N., log. 23 W. Lost Ashley, from Bristol for Meltourno, Nov. 36, lat. 7 N., ion. 23.4 W. Maid of Orleans (ship), from Calcutta, Oct. 16, lat. 33.18 8., ion. 21.11 C. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. • ion. BIRTHS. R, at Clapiam, the wife of E. P. Cooper, req., of .1311 VICK.—Ian. 3, at Broadlands, Isle of Wight, the wife of 0. E• Estwick, Esq., of Twickenham, of a daughter. ENNER.—Jan. 3, at the Vicarage, Preston-aext-Wlnglieza, the wife of the Rev. R. L. leaner, of a daughter. lACLEAN.—.Iai. 3, at Brighton, the wife of Mat. J. N. Blielean t 7th Madras Light Cavalry, of a daughter. TAYLOR.—Jan. 3, at Rooton Hall, Cheshire, the wife of R. C. Nay. ler, Esq., of a daughter. NEW COVEN.—Jan. 3, at Smiths's, the wife of Lieut. Newcomer. R.N., of a daughter. l'A RR.—Jan. 4, at Eualefield Cottage, Mortimer-road, Nagaland,, the wife of Mr. J. Parr, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRADLEY—WARBREM—Jan. 3, at Bt. George's, Enerton, J. Bradley, Eq., of Kirkham, to Dilsa Elizabeth F. Warbreck, eldest daughter of the late 0. Warbreck, Esq., of Kirkham. CRAM NEY—B tTEMAN.—Dec. 27, at Folkston., by the Rev. E. Penny, Rector of Moogebam, Kent, the Rev. M. Chamcey, Curate of Wattea, Ilerts, to Sarah Bennett, the only d aug ht er of John Bateman, Eeq., of Folkestone, Kent. LEES—HOWARD.—Jan. 3, at Bt. Mary's, Disley, by the Rae. M. Freeman, .1. Lees, Esq., of TowneeliFe , Mellor, to Matilda, eldret daughter of B. !toward, Esq., of Dryhurat Lodge , Daley. DEATHS. BROWN.—Jan. 5, at Pafford, near York, the Rev. J. L. Brown, of nolbeek, aged 49. [ARUM AN.—Jan. 4, Barak wife of Mr. J. Hardman, of Salford, aged IS. I.INTOBH.—Jan. 3, at Richmond•terraoe, Islington. J. MS'lnteah• lEoq., aged 79. ALES. — Jon. 5, at Wert-end, ILampstead, George, son of J. Milos, Esq., aged 27. lOORE.—lso. 4, at Camden-road-place. Sarah, relict of the late J. s„ MOM, Eq., of Thaws Ditton, aged 67. ICHARDSON.—Jan. 3, Mr. O.L.Richardson, of Lord-street, Ll eerpool, aged 47. Printed and publithod by Wicatax Kura Hams, of No. 8, Lombard Street, to the Ciq of London. Printer. et the Mae, LOTabillid Lila. la the Priam& at Whitatriar&—Monlar. JAJVIJIT B.lB* I