The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-02 00:00:00

YAYJL AND MILITARY. L IUNt iI OF Tti C.N DAUNTED. SI Gt!tOL Jut. L Tie &l•t o! :los wpm , ro of tars nd improved *err f►igaten WWI WALD.; for the British rvy, all of *hick ►see tete laid dews soder the .'sepias of the pre. rot Howl f A•ini:ralty, • succenfully launched from tlus dockys: I this shorn on, in the maw* of • large 13 MINIM of iv. (Tokamak the same of lb. new frigate. ha. leen a httic sloe than • year is b•ihliag. She wra designed /o itear-d !wind Air Baldwin W. W a lk er , 11:4, Lt• Skuvey.-: of the hare. and has been built antler 111. e direction ot Mr. 0 . W. Lang. the serer .hipbaikler at 41 is dockyard. ,thlrough the Undsunted ts only what is di, is nevertheless the largest vessel of that sad in vrrit of sue and tamp is considerably larger t'.iin most of orr linewf-battle mew steamers. Her fin- coo. star, i.nd the beauty and eveme-try of her outline, as ' odes lay on the stock% shard very general admiration, the manner is which she has beoa comi.!eted reflector; the 11,;heet credit on all crowned in her con.truction. The following figures show the principal donemion. of the frigate : Length between perpendiculars, 210 feet : Louth of keel for toara,re, 214 feet 9 inches.; bleed* extreme, SR feet l im9t ; be e ,dth for tonnage, FA lest 7 inches ; breadth moulded, 50 lett 9 hales ; depth in held, In feet 10 •aches ; harden in tons, 3,:gr.1 4444th5. Her aratamect will be as exceedingly heavy one, and will coaster of .11 g which will be arranod as follows On the train dent, thirty el-inch gnus, each cwt.. and 9 feet ; on the Yt.pordeek, tweaty 32.pouoder, each rei cwt., and it fort t: i.e. long ; and one 6.4.;.,under pivot gun, of sr, cwt. , .(„1 1J fee•: in length. Her engine are to be tom atructed by kle.r.. Raee•hil sad Co., slay ail; be of 600- hone power la nrii..l). The mast complete arramrements were mask• for the !snack, and notwithstanding that rain fell all the n ',Ling, sad the •!..y was cold and elo-erless, it did sot de , r a large number of gas:tarn from being pre soak to witots. the speetsele. Haneith the prow of the vessel a gellery had been emoted for the accommodation of the member, ! tb. Ltosnl of Admiralty, numbers of par kurient, the tra it al officers of the port anti garrison, and the heeds of departments, admission to which wu by ticket TSs general p rote were armaged on each side f.f the build. in; slip, from which an excelcat view of the launch could be obtained. The launch was newt to take piece at the top of the dotal, a few miautes lefure 3 o'clock, by which time all the prz:ifeir.ary arreagemeat. bed hem completed. The reter.oty of " " the was pert coley! by Rims Julttstone, daughter of Vice..kflatiral W.. 1. Hope Jellutoeit, th.,-citarnander.b-chief at the Now. Precisely at a quarter after three, the whole of the supports of the email 'levity; > f en ruovol, Les Johnston • .1.01,ed a bottle of wise ezuitot the pew, &ad dint tly afterwaots cut the surd which held the Let dotalsore. acconudiAted, three powerful hydraulic ran.. gave the frufate • ,tart, and dter she 3106.1 down the ...is into the Sled wiy, sand the :beers of flue tie bawl pla)iug " Rale Brits/a...a" The launch was aa ecellent one, not the slightest I.:t h occarrisi, and to "• hatiptoi" on the ways. 'The ve..e-1 will he at 000 e furcif.lied with her engiees, and mule reedy to the steam rc.erve. Another lap screw st.a.ear will be comme:..e.: on the same slip. NAortly befog- the kneel two mechanics awl a coo t empl.sye.l 4/.3 the vessel received ses are Will/ICS from the Laing of a Paige Iseilk of timber upon Jinni. The acci dents. holiest:. mewl tasty to prove frt.d. ADMIRAL-:, J tx. I.—Arronmernm. —Surgeons Dr. J. fttewArt .114 to the Majestic ; and L. R. Bei* to Plymouth thapdal. WOOLWICH. JAN. 1 ROYAL MILITARY A''.c.riL,AT. —The foUtmiug antlemea baying bees foga( duly qualified by the °Ant of Yili!aty Edeoatleo at tin bat Cbretwas aatee I. the ',Taal tannin, ban bseg reueranended to he. Majesty by hie Royal Hidbagortlte Doke of r.imbridga to nein 0111111111, i4GII a. stadernyotttwal :—Roy4l Fagnang: Mann. Arthur Hill, Frat,cia W. Nixon, and Edward J. Ontle. Mewed Artillery : Ileum Eloc.ial Bainbridge Pnabortaa Manion, Charles Bent, Joshua M. Magadan, Jolla J. ?e.t.a, Tbotua. r. Gook*. Henry G. Allan, Robert Y. tgewart, George P. Alton, Jam.. Gore Booth, Clew= Moe._ ,r Arthur G. Feat -Dan. Frederick W. La Wrier Harry, W. Cooke. Georje C. Davie, Hinny B. K. Harvey .Uetaader, Y. Limon, and William McClintock. NATAL ND:FITS or W: Norm. ADMIRALTY, lass I.—The Lords Cramissionsn of the Admiralty hereby nom their 1r.41i . 4tioa torch hindmost.; is her Majesty • easy m are ikeiroas of berg recommended fur this appo i nt. meet of oral kn. kt of Witabor, nailer the will of the ire lismieel Ria, that they tout apply at this einlos ea err lief."' the 1611 *natant, when they will be in• fiaraed of the mitre of the certi.isites anal toetinaarls ehich are to, iirrl to show that they 'titian the restriag of the rid win, which expresses that they " are to be sagianuieuatel ce &alibied lieuternis of English nise• sail than be single we, without thrift's, inclined be red • ritturi.. studious, sod d e vo u t lif e , t o be re ... so d if they pee a' ..'..r fur scandal —oo.:eire Nauruan St I. :De BY • WARAMFID OTTIcIAL --A middle...ma ire named Dicker, a urearamr at the Wareillthe, rusiiiiiittal suicide yesterday lTusdsy) mnies, by alsewarg, in the flerpostisie. having previously written a Uttar to • relation infamies him 14 ha interstice'. Up to r= afternoon, the body bad sot been found. An heavy preare of embemmineuts is ariereterl to have hem lb. Miami d his rash determina ble& He has left a wile sad family to mourn his lam me laths third lairds that Ira been committed by lower Midas of the above elks withat the lest twelve walls. Rariar.cr.or or CarritUt MeNtri. —Tatorra won tier MUD tYTILR MAWR AmtOCIATD,N. --As a d. =highly *ureter( of the tarts and amines of R.N., who in shoot Mir* frau the rimmed of her Majory th s . hit ivir lias po ttrga ci z eis si msed iu t r e=y st • ire=ntioa c 4 the hsdisg retcheale sad shipowners of the = t ime sad took part ia the precenhep. Mr. out dr on eNita.' Meads bed rendered great hail service Is breaking the great wall of partition which previoink . existed bellwre the merchant service sod the navy. A orimplioseetary reeolatioe, pared by the eurnittee of the Tralargehip Conway, sou ales read, atter which taptain Meads replied, uremia tiLLe ci plauthe he which had denved ammo his stay is • bees his istetrourse w,th the inhabitants, b o th t • public and private c..pacly. ArDtutot• &M.MUS. --OD Monday, at the Colehrter Police court, John bratny, a discharged soldier, waa charged with • to defraud Adolphus Powell sad others of considers sums of mooey. The primmer, it appeared, lately announced that by the termiaatica of a chancery snit he had become poeseoird of • Imp fortune, am! oe the attrigth of this statement, which is quite an tra*, he has been duping several unfortunate tradespeople, to. Mr. P0...11 advaiteed him money at different times to the amoust of 441./..aal the pre, ier, who pre • promissory note for the Mill l llli, agreed to settle 1.741. myear emus Mr. Powell, with the .inderstamlimr that he gave up hie bursar sad eacomfat.,ed him on his traveb. He purchased gold r. sp sod eat •bri of tradesmen, and thee 'b e. coded to Ireland, where his fortune, which in England b hero nit; rued at the e..toparADvely moderate sum of sAAJOI., loot to 11;,DIFOL The place first visited by Wrelly ea. Bellyls.y. eo .sty Monaghan. when orders were given u asperiegly to t:ie local tradespeople. and the catholic part was pi mi-e-1 a donation of lON. fee hie chapel, he. The seas game w.O next played out at Deadline, but an application to a „;entlenien for a loan of IV. rather dimmed • b s , ropetation, an he found it *Nimble to par oft to Dr eg . b. a ^ sad from thence to Dublin. Finally, Iht turned up pease at Cola...stir, where be first sue..ecded in palming off his audacity, .• The particular charge gone into on Monday was 03e defraudiag Mr. Powell in regard to a r ea rais r iagtediet's duplicate for a watch and ch a i n , an d a ft er seidexm the magistrates remanded the prisoner. SPORTING Th7ELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER STEEPLEC HA s ES. Moo steepk..l...es, which were to have taken phkce yrs seamy (rut.i.Ay. have bees ptotposed wind riaturday next fresallar percuittag). Tsz LATE Patios/no IN CIIINA.—A fcuilleton in the Afewiteme.tiver wine detailii of the tortures to which ruse of the prisoners in China were exposed before their death. N. Ilifiscayrec de Future, Chief of the French Scientific Mission is China, escaped death almost by • ; three times be was on the point of execution, and acne red-buttoool mandarins gave onlen for a bet of insw to he hid in the middle of the court "in order that the blood of the 'nue:wrier might not sully the sod. - The ap proach of th e allies fnghtened the executioner.. After haring beaten th.: prisoner with their fists sod with the fiat of their sabres, Le was tied with cord's, his legs bent up to his chest, F.i. ar,:s wind the legs. and the hands and feet hosed twiether, and wooden wedges drives between the fieeh sad the nHw. All the prisoners, bound in the nen* Manner• Were pla.-ed in outs with the points of sails sticking up, and were iriven in them over rutty roads. After travelling in that way f..r twenty lour hours, they arrived at Pekin, and we 7 • driven for five hours through the streets I. the Diktat of on intmeais concourse of people, whose rage eisedi with diffiv . ilty be reetrained ; alter which they were pissed in the pri.on ~ f the cdy, separated from each other, and sheisied in • P.m amidst tLieses nod murderers. IL llnesayree remained in • cell until the Chinese beam gicipeen&y twined by the si.tories of the allies, and re. Lod The bench papers are LI: of what they c all the ka of A pa rs Wins, .Nadin e bi the "En* =ftan. - of which their Crimean wailers haws mi mpg /abed rerellectlons. Th e 110¢1.110110 Cabsaki ine Caw ▪ etpatiseg. ara the set =see of this exeslient we now wenenig Kat pels• v.. per ds~ s• ieand ems 11.11184 — lAdvillamlial I INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—J.tx. 1. (Won Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) TN CC :WIN OiTtIMILD WRAT. This insolverit, who had traded a. " Dr. Newry," as a tell.lof of catentlr:Elet In Donet.street, Marylebune, whom owe wee before repuital, again appears& On the former lecke.•, a young man named Marriott opposed, aad the court held that jhe debt had been frrodu hotly cootneted, Y Marriott believed he ries a qualified medical men. It wee now stated by the insolvent's attorney that Marriott bad bees settled wit► SUNS the hearing. Mr. Consranmoner Nichols said be knew nothing of any settlement. The care h.id been adjoureed without protec tion to emend the description, end it would now be ad. joined dee die. guu.DEALL. TAE EXPR WEDNESDA tate Intact/nu. THE POLICE COURTS. gawps Desk a el m& it tie employ of Measn. Whittaker and Oa, beetwellem sled publishers, of Aro Maria-lane, was lisepd bider* Ableemen Phillips, with steeling various swine emeenting fa the aggregate to sornethiog over 70/., mad a u upwards al Y/0 books, the money and property al bi lll e r. a ?t u t: r appeared for the prosecution, and stated Nat it was the priwearb duty to ask each day for what. seer amount he mei* for books supplied to the ,:ounter department, for which he gave a printed form of receipt. A pent eninber d nag d money so obtained had never bees seemialled far by the prisoner, and upon the dis covery el hie defiketime be was given into custody, when his Lode n. were searched, and about 130 volumes Cl different imam were found there. The receipts pro duced by the peimmer bore the signatures of the principal of the essator department, certifying that the prisoner had bought tbe books, foe which he obtained the money, but the fact was that each signatures were forged, and none of the book' referred to had been purchased from Mews. Whit taker!! house. Evidence neas taken upon several cases, which fully coy. roborated Mr. Wontser's statement, sifts; which the officer stated that he apprehended the prisonee on a warrant, and on telling him the charge he expressed his wiWagness so accompany him, at the same tune saying his address was 28, Devoashire-street, Islington. On proceeding to the house so indicated, he received from the landlondupwards of 100 books, which he produced. The books having been identified by Messrs. Whittaker as their property, The wagoner was then committed for trial, and an appli. cation for bail was refused. IN RC NALMVII MARI& This insolvent. a Jew. 1. OM opposed by Mr. Robertson Gnfilths for a Mr. Abraham, and by Mr. Tarry for another creditor. There was a good deal of hard swearing in this cane, and after a lengthened itivcbtigation the court gave a judgment of bee months under the discretionary clause. IS t TtiONAS B. RADFORD. This ineolvent &I not appear when called. Mr. Denney s.,id oppowid for a creditor, and hoped the court would not grant any further protection. The court oirocurnAL and the cue being Amok out the protection ceased. IN KZ WILLIAM ROBERT BERTOLACt I. -HINT TO CREDITOR:I. This insolvent, who appeared for his final ceder, was op. posed by Mr. Dowse fora creditor mused Hargraves, sad supported by Mr. Bargood. The complaint we. a vexations defence. The costs were 13/., and had been reduced to W. odd shillings, and iu wart it was admitted that 10/. had been offered and refused. It was, therefore, asked that the Baal order alight be granted. The court was summed that the mousyluid been refused, and panted the final order. is um JOMPI tITIVEN4, THE TOUNGCL—PRTON DUINLVOID. Mr. Bicker tauten appeared for • Mr. Tramae, on the ground that be was not a creditor, as the coA.. io a• action of tre.pusi had a 4 been taxed when the insolvent filed his protection petition. Mr. C0nd0r...1.4,r Nichols so stet to Mr. lk,vme, for the unaelveut, that the petition had better be dismissed. It had been tiled too soon. mi The sugg. sties was acted upon, and the petition was dis ssed. MIDDLESEX SESSION& The criminal liminess of the county of Middlesex was re• Burned yestenley morning at the Sessions Hum.., on Clerk. enwell•greeo, for the tint time since the completion of the alterations, which appear to give great satisfaction to the public, and for the future the whole of the sessions (excepting appeals) will be at Clerkeuwell. The learned Assistant• Judge, Mr. Bodkin, presided, with Mr. Payne, Deputy ; Mr. Parnell. chairman of the bench, and the following full bench of magistrates Mr. H. Harwood Harwood, Mr. Turnley, the Baron de Blies, Mr. Wolsey, Mr. White, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Parary. Mr. Faulconer. Mr. Hamill, Captain Morley, E. W. Cox, Mr. Baker, Sir James Tyler, Dr. Bateman, Mr. Arthur Ballatine, Mr. Prance, Mr. J. E. Goodhart, Mr. Wadeson, Mr. Kentshead, chairman for somata and general purpomee ; Mr. H. Adana, Mr. Joe. Arden, and Mr. J. B. Brooking. The calendar contains the names of 5:1 prisoners, 41 charged with felony, and with unademeatiour, irrespective of the hail cam The learutd Araistont-.lwlp, in his charge to the grand jury, said it would have been very satisfactory:, at the conunencement of another year, or on the occasion of their assembling s pu n elkr a lung interval in that ancient build ing, to have laid before them, and through them the public, the result (his lordship proreededl of our proceedings since I bars bad the honour of tilling the °hire I now hold. The returns, however, are not aufficieutly advanced to justify any general inference, but I hope wheu on some future occasion we shall be the better enabled to address our attention to this important subject, the county of Middlesex, in dealing with it., criminal population, will have an equal claim with other places to sham in that redaction of crime which ha pp ily is said to have occuned throughout the kingdom. There is, however, gentlemen, cue topic of sincere congratulatioa to which I feel it my duty to advert on the present occasion. I sun alluding to the prevalence of juvenile delinquency, some idea of which may be formed when I inform you that on commencing the duties of my office I had the painful task of witnessing many children, who, although of tender age, had passed their time alternating between the prisons of this county awl the public street., some of them having been in prison eight, ten, or a dozen time.. believing that these repeated imprison ments were productive of no good, but rather the reveres. I have, with the ociecurnisce of the magistracy, adopted a differeut course with this interesting class. Where a hope of reformation could be entertained, the offenders have leen remitted to n.me of the numerous reformatory institution, which of late years hare been established, the reports from which are most satbilsctorv. Where the *Mai den monied beyond hops, or were ineligible from age fee iliallSl4llo to asylums, we hare passel mecca:as which rw mitted them to the care of the government, who In addition to other persons are enabled to send them to the coloeiee, if such a mode of di. of them should appear desirable. Others, who, fin ty, were so for the first time, and under peen bar we have felt ourselves juatified in mks , Mg at cam to their (needs'. I dare rot as yet melee what may be the positive and ultimate meats of this sys tem, lint I am rejoiced to be able to announce that in the mimeo fee this peewit ISollitle sot one cams appears of a boy 'barged with a criminal offence." Hie lordship Him addressed the grand jury upon the duty they had be summoned to discharge, and they retired to Hear MOW Tiniheing the Ant time of the sitting of the emit hers, since the ithematicam, for criminal bristeess, seveml 'MOP time VIM node ! in smatters of detail, by which some in - COO TM iIMOSS might be remedied, and it was understood that they would be carried into effect at once. Of nouns in converting an old building almost into a new one, construct ing as entinely sew court, wit►in the walls, mene such matters could not be obviated, but the alterations gene. rally are midi as togive entire sandiaction, and the few little defect.' which have been found out now, will be very soon removed. Martin Joyner, 4;t, and Alfred Joyner, 19, lather wed son, who had carried ou business as dealers in stereoscopic pictures, at 29, St. Martin'ecourt, fit. Martin's-lane, James Gineny, Norm., alias Saunders, bookseller, of Holy wellotreet, Strand, and Joao Mortise alias "Steepen, of the mine place, were Wired fee idling and pal:ilia * indecent stereoscopic slides. The prosecution were conducted by Mr. Sleigh, instructed by the solicitors for the appreenies of Vice (Huebert and Celleite). Mr. Ribton defended Gleamy, Martin plea led guilty, the Jorsers were not degraded, but were found guilty upon the evidence of Serpents Thome of the Scot land-yard defective force, Holmes and Marcher of the F divines, and a witness mined Murray, who was employed to parhaae the slides, and who pm his evidence in a very p 1.1., honest, and straightforward manner. Some of the slides wen produced and eilubitsd to the jury, and were understood to be of a most obscene character. The Arantaot• Judge. in passing sentence, said no words could mimes an adequate seam of the enormity of the eon• duct of the elder Joyner in bringing up his own child, a lad of 19, to this moat disgusting traffic. The society by which the prosecution had been instituted, had ably carried it3out, and had done a great service to society and public morals; nothing could be more desirable than that them &s- Erin[abers of a beautiful art should be sumweseed. a lordskip sestenced Joyner, no., to 19 months impel. suniziest ; Joyner, jun., to six months ; tilenuy, to 19 months ; and Martin, to six maths. It was stated that at the time of the apprehension of Joyner, sen., upwards of 430 of them indecent slides were found in various parts of his shop and premises, which were all seised by the offieen of the society, sad which were ordered by the court to be immediate) destroyed. A great amber were she seised is Holy by the taws, and they also wen eniorei to be destroyed. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday morning, the Jasuary Gemini Quarter Sm og= for the couoty of Surrey commenced at the fiessious Haan, Newington-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman ; Thom.. Titans, Eon., deputy-chairman ; and a full bench of magistr.ites, consisting of the Earl of Loyelaoe, lord lieutenant 11 the county; Mr. Garner, M.P., high sheriff ; Lord I...raine, Y.P. ; 9ir William Jolliffe, M.P. • Mr. Briscoe, Y.P. ; Mr. 4au, Y.P. • Sir George Lytle, M.P. ; Colonel 4 balmier, W. A. Wilkinson, Major Bam ford, Colonel Williams, kr.. The calendar was extremely light, con t aining the Deepen of only 14 priatmen for trial-10 for felon y and four fur misdemeanour. The case. are of the usual kind. The cab man for robbing Mrs. Crtgg of her watch sod chain under peculiar circumstances will he tiled there seesna. The name* of the grand jury hawing been called over, two of the absent gentlemen were fined si. each. The proclamation against vice and immorality was reed by the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, end the grand jury were worn. The Chairman said he was sorry that the pntlemen of the grand jury should be again required to do theme duties, as he had hopes, when he &dimmed them last year, that an alteration would have taken place in the law, sad that their services, as far as the stetropolitaa districts were coneened, would have , been dispensed with. Their duties wen, however, so anoint, and is some instances of great importance, that it would perhaps be isoprene to interfere with them in • burned manner. The cases now sent for trial were care ', fully investigated by police magistrates, and the petty jury were quite sulkiest to deal with them. He was happy to my that during the last year there had ban s coesrable decrease of mme, especially among the class of juvenile olhaden. They had reduced in this county to 46 per cent, whines to other counties in the kingdom the average we 34 per art. The reformatories had mused this decrease, min $ short time there would be establishwi a reformatory la Ws nasty. After some further remarks he dismissed the goad jury to their duties. MARLBOROUGH.STREAT. James Brandy, a carpenter, was charged with stealing a sovereign, and also assaulting William Nese., of Z. 3., Itath• bone-place, described aa a "betting roan." The prosecutor, it appears, met the prisoner at the White Lion public-house, Hemmingarow, and after taking two small bets with him, the prosecutor offered to take one for a sovereign, which he hid on the counter with two half crowns, that a publican had left this house about six months. The prisoner immediately took up the sovereign and refused to giro it back to the prosecutor, who, on again asking for his sovereign. was struck by the prisoner a violent blow in the mouth. Priories was then given into custody. Prisoner asked the prosecutor if he "settled" with him, if that would do. He wished to "settle," and did not think the prosecutor was above doing that. Prosecutor refused. The proprietor of the White Lion was called, and said he refused to sanction any bets being made, and saw the pri soner take up the sovereign. They wished him to hold the sovereign, but he refused to do so. Hr. Hendon said after what he had heard, if the prisoner gave prosecutor back hie sovereign, he would discharge him, otherwise he would send him for trial. Prisoner maid be would give back the sovereign, but he WOO it. The sovereign having been given back, though very reluc tantly, the precut was discharged. Jaws Wett, 3, Harcourt-street, Marylebone.road, a well. dressed man, was charged before Mr. Beadon as follows : CrtberineVCoanor, a respectable looking servant out of place, living at 12, Brown-street, Grosvenor-quer*, said that about 7 the previous evening she was in Duke-street, laving just left her home, when the prisoner and two others came up to her, and the pnooer, standing in front of her, held out his hand and asked her to shake hands with him. She refused to do so, as he was a stranger, when, after making use of a vnlgar expression, be pulled her clothes over her bead. He appeared to have been drinking, but wu not drunk, and knew what be was about. . _ Sergeant them amid two friends came to the station and offered bail, stating that prisoollt was the wrong man. Jarvey, 200 C, said ths female met him and told him she had been grossl insulted by the gentleman, and he went to Bell's public - houee , at the corner of North Audley-street, and took him into custody. The prisoner was drunk—in fact, mischievously so. Prisoner said he was sorry such a charge was made against him, and that he knew nothing about it. Mr. Hendon seal people were not to be treated in this way, and tined the prisoner td., or two months in default. Two men, who gave their names Charles Heather lad William Morris, were charged with obstructing the foot f.trient in Regent-street, by patrolling the same with hack and treat, on which, in glaring letters, and btc, were bills, without the printer's name, in allusion to Russian spies, and the so-called chief of them mentioned by name. Mr. Webb, the acting superintendent, informed his worship that there were • great many of these bills on boards carried about this end of the town. Be had, in consequence, caused the men who carried them to be cautioned, and ordered to discontinue, but without effect, so that it had been found neceseary to make an apprehen sion or two. &meant Stevens, No. 11 C, haring proved the case of obstruction, Inspector Walker said be had himself cautioned these two men. Belida% asked who employed them The defendants said Mr. H. bobbin, of Booksellers.row, Holywellatreet, Strand, employed them. Mr. Boadoe remarked that they must hare known the mischievous tendency of these bills, that exhibiting them was likely to lead to disturbance, discontent, and mischief. For the obstruction with which they were charged be should Rae them loe. each or seven days. The next ease al the sort be should fine 40e., or one mouth. The bowie to be de @keyed. CLERK EN WELL _ _ William Cooper, a notorious thief, was charged with stealing a pair of carriage lamps, under the following daring circumstances : The prosecutor is a cab proprietor, and left his cab in front of his door for a short time, the lamps when he west to tea being safe. On his return the lamps were gone. A short time afterwards the prisoner offered the lamps in a seighbouring mews for sale, and the person to whom the lamps were offered having seen the prisoner dealing with other limps on Saturday suspected they were stolen, and detained the prisoner and gave him into custody. The poi. Dosser, when the constable came up, laid he bought the lamps of a man he did not know, afterwards that he found the lamm and then that his father bad sent him with them for sale, but be declined to say where his father resided. The prisoner is a most notorious thief, and cohabits with one of the wont of thieves and prostitutes in the metropolis. Mr. Wakeling, solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, severely cross-examined the several witnesses, but failed to shake their testimony in any material degree. He then contended that the identity of the lamps was not made out, and that no jury would ever convict. The police Mated that the prisoner had been several times in custody for stealing clueless rugs, sad the last time he IMO in custody it was for stealing some articles from the oneh-house of Lord Chief Barn Pollock. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner until Monday next, and refused to take bail. LAMBETH. Williams Dickens, a penon employed at the Loaders Ole Company's Works, at Vauxhall, was charged with stealing, and Jews Partridge, a marine store-dealer, with receiving. 40lb• weight of lead, the property of the gas company. Isaac Shepperd, a detective officer, belonging to the L division of police, deposed that on the evening before he mw the prisoner Dickens going along the Vauxhall-walk, with something bulky in a handkerchief, and, suspecting something wrong, he followed him to the chop of the other prisoner. On 'staring the shop, he (Shepperd) saw him put some lead into • scale, and observed Mrs. Partridge come to the door and look about. She then returned, and be then saw the prisoner Psrtridge weigh the lead, glee Dickens something, and the latter came away, when he stopped and gave him into the charge of another constable. He then went into the shop, and asked Partridge to let him lie the lead which he had just bought from the man who had just gone out. The prisoner • reply was, " Now, No. 49, ou must not come into my shop with none of your bounce. I have bought no lead, and the sooner you are out of my house the better." He told him he should not leave the house until he saw the lead, and he than placed a piece of lead on the counter, said it was all he had purchased. and that he should not allow him to look for any more without the promisee of a sergeant. Witness saw • constable going past and called hint in. and then found some more load, weighing altogether 4.01ba. He then took Partridge into custody. The above statement was corroborated, and • gastlasaa from the pi company said that the primmer Dickens led been in the employ of the company for eight years, and on the morning before he took half a cwt. of lead out of the stores to execute some work, but he had not done the work, nor was there any of the lead left, and the witness had no doubt whatever the lead produced was the property of the company. The prisoner Dickens was committed to Wandsworth for two months, and Partridge ordered to pay 31., or be impel. seemed fur one month. THAMES. A poor woman, aantedS;iah Smith, dwelling in Poplar came before Mr. Yardley and stated that, owing to the in clemency of the weather, and to her husband being out of employ, she was in great distrees, and upon applying to ea e of the relieving-clficers of the Poplar Union roused to relieve her and her family. Xr. Yardley—Upon what grounds did he refuse ! Applicant—He said there were too many of us. W. Yardley- How many children have you? Applicant—Seven, sir. The eldest is 15 years o/d, and the youngest 11 mouths old. Mr. Yardley could hardly believe that any relieving. officer would assign as a reason for refusing relief the number of a family. It was a most unlikely story, indeed. If the relieving•officer had given as a reason for not re lieving a man and his family that they were nine in number, he was a most inconsistent and unreasonable person. It was the first time he had ever heard of relief being denied to a man and woman in distress because they had a large family. That was a reason, in addition to the °nth:wiry ones, for administering relief. He would write a letter to Mr. darer'. the principal relieving-officor of the Poplar Union, calling attention to the ease, and he was quite sore, if the family were deserving and the parents were persons ot good repute, that they would be promptly and effectu ally relieved. If the family were in went he would give them something from the poor-box fund. Applicant—l am in want, and my children have no food to cal Mr. Yordley—Give her 9a, Livingston. Y Eygoixe, JANUARY 2, 1861. The woman received the money with thankfulnesa. and left the court with the letter. James Stanton, ow harm Irishman, who said be wu in great distress, complained to Mr. Yardley, that on apply ing at the relieving-office in Poplar, be wu ordered to tabs his his basin's', and oae of the officers refund to tabs his name aunt or to being his nun before the board of guarians. Mr. d Ye:Oily—l will write to Mr. Jeffreys about your case. The above applications created much surprise in court, for Mr. Jeffreys has always been distinguished for his humanity mid attention to the poor, and hm the reputation of being a very intelligent, oacdal , and kind-hearted man. CHARGE OP FORGERY AGAINST A SCHOOL TEACHER. At the Halsted Special &aglow, a day or two age Andrew Preach, 35, late assistant teacher at the Halsted Grammar School, was charged upon the information of the Rev. It. G. Watson, M.A., the head muter, that he did on the Sod of August last offer himself as a servant to the said R. G. Wanes with a forged and counterfeit certificate of character, purporting to be a certificate of one J. Palmer, of 46, Hasketatreet, Chelsea. Prisoner, who was defended by Mr. D. Sewell, appeared to be suffering from physical de premion, and was allowed • chair in the dock. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Cantina conducted the prosecution. He stated the charge was founded on the 4th sec. of the 32nd George 111., and concluded his resume of the evidence by referring to the painful poeition in which the prisoner's conduct had Awed Mr. V 1 arson, who felt it a duty both to himself and the scholastic profession generally not to allow it to pus unno ticed. _ _ Rev. R... G. Watson denoted -I am head master of the Heisted Grammer School. List Midsummer I inserted an advertisement in the Tip.s for an assistant in the school 1 received by post a letter from " A. French" a day or two afterwards. I have since frequently seen the prisoner's handwriting, and the letter produced a in his writing. I replied on the same day, but kept no copy of my letter. la it I asked him several questions; one was whether he was a member of the established church ; I believe thy, I also mentioned " Mr. Palmer, of 441, }I/Ad-AVOW . tO whom prisoner had given reference u one of his formernm• Oilers. I may have said that I was about to write to Mr. Palmer, bet lam not certain of that. I received a reply from Mr. French, which is however destroyed. I received • letter by return of post on the 21st purporting to be from Mr. Palmer, as follows " 46, Hasket.street, Chelsea, July M. " Sir,—l am in receipt of yours of this morning, and with respect to Mr. French have to remark that he is a gentle. man well competent to perform whatever be undertakes ; he is a good Latinist and a perfect • French ;scholar.' He treat, the pupils with mildness and discretion. I have just disposed of my establishment, and Dr. Puree, who succeeds me, brings with him his own assistants. This is the reason Mr. French 'sat present out of a situation ; he was with me for more than two years, and I cannot but think be would suit you very welt—l remain, sir, yours truly, "J. PALM. " P.S. With word to his character I have found it irre• proachable." In consequence of this character I made an appointment to meet the prisoner at the Eastern Counties terminus, but was unable to keep it. Being quite satisfied with the testimonial, I wrote, and at once engaged him. I kept no copy. Mr. Sewell, to prisoner—. Have you that letter? Prisoner—Not with me : is at home. Examination resumed.—Prisoner commenced his duties on the 2nd August and continnedlo the 6th Dec., living in the how, and boarding at my table. In consequence of some improper conduct, on the 17th Nov. I desired him to leave, but from the intercession of another person I allowed him to continue to the coruniencemeut of the pre sent month. [Prisoner, interrupting I wish to have mention esl some of my misdemeanours.] After prisoner had left I wrote to Mr. Palmer, making further in quiries, and my letter was returned thr ough the deed letter office, inscribed " Left as directed; returned as not known." I afterwards west to London, and ascertained that no Kr Palmer resided in Hasket-street. A widow Palmer lived at No. 46 ; I called upon her and asked for Sir. Palmer , _ pro ducing the letter purporting to have been written by him, but she disclaimed all knowledge of it, and said she had lived there a widow for 15 months. I discovered the reel dance of the prisoner to be No. 7, Stanley-street, which becks Hasket-street. As I was going to the polio* statics I saw the prisoner in the distance ; he came to the police station and inquired for me ; he wanted to address me, but I refused to speak to him. When I got into the street .be followed me, using violent and • language ; be threatened to strike me, and I was commppeelllleedd to apply to the police. I have examined the London Directory, amid am unable to discover any schoolmaster named J. Palmer. I also made inquiry in the neighbourhood, arid of the superin tendent of= but no schoolmaster of that name was known in Crossexamined—l was satisfied with prisoner as& teacher. He wu a fair teacher and took gnat pains with the pupil; but his moral conduct to the boys was bad. His language was grow at times. I wee referred to no other person than Mr. Palmer. After the prisoner had entered upon his duties he mentioned Mr. Whita I wrote to him. By prisoner—Mr. White did not give you a bad character. He gave no chm?eter at all.. _ . POlice-constable Osborn stated—l apprehended prisoner at 7, Stanley-street, Chelsea, yesterday , under a warrant from this bench. Observed on the door, " Mr. French, profaner of Greek and Latin," or something to that effect. I went into the room, • kind of kitchen, and said , " Well, Mr. French." He " What do you want ? " I said, " • wars at against you." He inusediately jumped up and me to a drawer, in which were a number of knives sad forks. I had a constable behind, and we prevented his in. nations whatever they might be. I ascertained that pri soner bad resided there some y end was • married man with children. Huket-street and ley-street back each other ; four rods would include the width of the two streets. I went to No. 46, Hasket.street, and asked for Mr. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer, who came to the door, informed me that no Mr. Palmer had lived there fur 12 mouths. I ascertained that 7, Stanleyotreet, the residence of the prisoner, was a brothel. — Mr. Sewell in defence, contended that the great point, the forgery of the letter, was not proved, and nothing had been said to disprove the fact that Mr. Palmer wrote the letter. Mr. Oudinall said be had shown that no Mr. Palmer existed, and it warn for the prisoner to show that Mr. Palmer had really written the letter ascribed to him. The prisoner by permission of the beach made the follow ing statement : He had lived for two years with Mr. Palmer, who resided in Arundelstreet, Morningtonsseseent. Since then he had been employed as private tutor at Mr. King's, Bayswater. He had been in the service of Mr. Ashton, at Royston, and in many families of the foreign bihty; amonpt them the Austrian and Spaaish ministers, Baron Frankenstein, &c., but his health failedand he wrarom polled to accept any Natation that offered itself. He accepted a situation at Mr. Aslttoo'n, of Royston, whose service he left fres physical debility, an affection of the throat ren dering him iscompeteat for the duties. Under such eir. ournstanose he could not trek for • character. When he had been out of • situation for sane time his health was partially restored. One day, just ea he was going to • French restaurant in Oxford-street, he met Mr. Palmer, and informed him of the di ffi culty in which he was plead for want of • character. Mr. Palmer replied, he had ao time to assist him by correspoodenos, as be was going to the continent the next day, but he would write him a letter in anticipation. Well, it so happened that • Mrs. Palmer lived in Basket-street ; and it appeared to be just apropos. He received Mr. Wanton's letter, and waited for the post man to receive his letter to Mr. Palmer. Nothing could be alleged against his competency. Then with regard to forgery there was no ground ; therefore there was no charge against him, but be was an innocent man and sadly treated. He 0041111 prove that he had been under Mr. Palmer. He had been at Stonyhtust. the first Roma catholic college in England, could produce the beet testimonials as tocharacter. Mr. Watson—At fitonyluiret? Prisoner—Yes ; I am a convert, and have been a member of the church of England for some yam.' The Chairman, after a abort consultation. said :—My brother magistrate is in perfect accordance with me in th is matter. V• e have no wish to aggravate your feelings in the painful position in which you stand by any remarks on the evidence, but which reflects very strongly upon you. We have no doubt that you are guilty of this charge. We are allowed no discretion under this act, and must Am you 20f., and costs 10. ; in default of payment you will be cow mitted to the county gaol for three months, with bard labour, or until the fine is paid. Prisoner, being unable to pay, was then removed to his cell, after a short consultation with his wife, who had Unveiled from London to be present at the trial. SHIPWRECISI.—BOVLOON; JAN. I.—The Souris quoit (three mad.), 211 tons, Captain Cuthbert Vesta, crew 24 men, from Bombay, went aahore at Equihen, sear this port, at midnight, laden with oil, collie, tea, Bilk, cotton, hc. ; all hands saved ; bound for Loadoe.—The Arcville (three mast.), about 400 tons, Cantata Barclay, crew 17 men, went ashore, at midnight, at the Pointe Mix OMB, dole to V imereux, near this port ; coming from Macao ; bound for London, laden with ak aad tea all kende saved. LONDON GEN CRAM OMNIBUS COMPANY OLIMITILD). —Trk receipt. for week ending Dee. 23, 9,514 i. 21. 2d. The following extraordinary cures, without medi cine, of indigestion tdispepstaN, fley, constipation, nervous, bilious, and Heir complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility sleeted by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Resul tants Arablca Food, art not the least remarkable. Cue No. 64,816. From the Rev. James T. Campbell. Syderatone Rectory, sear Fakenham. Norfolk: Gentlemen.-1 have long known and apprettated the virtues of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. In all came of indigestion, and particularly when the liver Is affected I ose.tdsr It the best of all remedies.— lama T. timphell. Cure No. 62,087. Pleld-Marshal Duke • Pluakow, of a gastric inflammation of the stomach. Avoid pills and medicines . they Invariably agiravate and porpe- Nate diseases taeirsanoyanor, disappointment, and expense may be saved, and all doctor's and apothecary's bills avoided, by using Ds Riley.' Food, which, at a few pence per day. saves 60 time Its wet in physic, oil, and other remedies Certlikate, N 0.36,4111 —We find it the safest remedy. Andrew l're. M.D., I" R.S., Dr. Barney, Dr. Wisner, Dr. Shorland. Dr. Camps& Packed In tins with full lastaustioas, nb.. la VC. M. dd. : 61b., IL.. ltib., • : talk., Res of carriage, Its. Barry Du Berry and Co.. 77, amtent.street ; also, Fortune, Meson. and Co., Piccadilly. Lon don :lea three* all gnome sad sboulels la this district, and all parse of Migisea.—(Adeestbinimill I PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM BRYANT, °Vold4treti, talk., to surrender Jan. 11 at 11e, and lab. 6at it. at Baainghalletrert. nob., Huron and Parker, Upset:eel, Cbsagelde of. swig., Cannon. Hating hall-street AARON MARTO CRAMP HODGMAN, Broad/tabs, Kent, wilier, Jan. 11 and Feb. Id, at I, at Baslngball.street. gub., Siemer. 111111teraquare, and Hamar and Edwards, Ramsgate : off. ant*, Whitmore, Bs street. WILLIAM 6ROT►, irlngelsod.road, licensed victualer, Jan. 11 and Feb. 11, at 1% at Batingkall-street. 011. asalit, Graham, U01.111141.1.R. TIIOMAS EDGE. Great Peteratreet and Vincent-square, %restrain star, gas meter manufacturer, Jan. 15 and Feb. 13, at 1, at Basingluillatreet. Not., Ikilbeek, Southampton-bulldlnp ; off. snug., Stansfeld, Havinghall.street. WILLIAM Barry Blue Anchor-read, Bermondsey. and WU bourn.terrace, Orange-road. Bermondsey. tanner. Jan. IS at 11e. and Feb. 13 at IC at Baainghallstreet. Sol., Roberta. trjeattl.ehambers, Nucidenbury off. amis., Stansfekl, -street. rutsit 'Memos, Paragon-road, hackney, livery stable keeper. Jan. 10 at 12, and Feb. 11 at 1, at Haslnghallatreet. hots Gratin* and Tucker, St. Switlttifslane, and Pulley and Clarke, High Wycombe off. amis., Pennell, Guildhall altambers. ALMM Bitooga. Ludgate-street, City, optician. Jan. 12 and Feb. 16, at 12, at Basinghallstreet. Solo.. Messrs. Lumley, Lndgate-h111; off. mtg., Edwards, Basinghall-street. Owlim Hswere, Windsor, Berkshire, baker, Jan. 12 at 1, and Feb. le at 11, at Baxinghall -street. loin., Harrison and Lewis, Old Jewry: off. amis. Lee, Alderrnanbury. Lfferta Urban, leamingtoo, merehant, Jan. 16 and Feb. 11, at 11 ., at Birmingham Court , lolt, Liebman and Ebewolth, wataill off. asslg., Kinnear. Birmingham. HEW BLAToII, Holbesch, Lincolnsbire, common brewer, late. 17 sad 31, at 11. at Birmingham Court bald at Nottingham. Sol., Asking', Nottingham; off. wig , Harris, Nottingham. TBuW FLOOD, Moulton, Devonshire, hardwareman. Jan. 16 and Feb. 13, at 12, at Exeter Court. Sob., Reece, Birmingham, and Turner and MAW, Ender; et stair., }WWI, Exeter. IFILLuit Itunnilea, Beath. Dianeorlianaldin. butcher, Jan. 15 and Feb. 11, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Goodacre, Swansea, and Bevan and Co., Bristol : off. amigo, Millar. Bristol. TROIKAS BARTOK, Liverpool, tanner Jan. IS and Feb. 7, at 11. at Liverpool Court. Rol ., Banner, Liverpool ; oft. swig., Turner, Liverpool BANK RUPTCY...ANNULLED. Dee. X 010101 ATllltaoP. Bradford, Yorkshire, Joiner. 121BOLVENT PBTITIONIERS, AT POBTUGALBTZEICT. Jan. 9. P. thaeielk, Stingy-lane, Houndsditch, baker—J. gime Orate Thumock, Ewer, waterman—K M. Thomson, Graham street, !Pimlico, foreman to an upholsterer—A. Abigate, City, butcher—T. Walker, Goldsmith's-place, Kilburn, plasterer —4. M. noon. Portland•plam, St. Mark's-road, Kennington, cabinet maker-0. Mueto, illackraan.street, Southwark, da ry- Matt Jan. la. W. Cardwell Waterloo-road. paperhanger—l. Jenner, Brldge.terrace. Liverpool-road, Islington, clerk to one of the toning masters In Cluncery. MOOR! ML Jan. 4. W. Brent, Southainreers, Breuttur 1, butcher. Jan. 8 84J. Malcolm, Hart., Stamen's-row, theists—W.Parry, Minato*, traveller—J. Mabbott, Sunburs.terrace. Islington, licensed vletualler—W. Day, Ana's place. Houton, cheeseruonger —J. Chandler, Cambrid*m.terrace, litgware.road, physician—W. Johnstone, Lowerotreet. Islington, baker—O. K. Shaw, Syden haat, Rent, carpenter—W. Farthing, Hassan-terrace, Camden towa, auwenter. Jan. 10. J. J. Greenlaw, Collegeetreet. Camden-town, lodging boom keeper—Lu6.7 May widow, , Linton.street, New North-road, Hodon—C. Y. Kingston, Watford, Hertfordshire, baker—L Bhubrook, Little Pulteney-street, Soho, tailor's cotter—J. I. /Wong, Bridgewater-street, Somers-town. Journeyman pianoforte maker—A. B. Weston. Broad-street, Golden-square, dining room keeper F. Perwingia.n, Ruckingham.ruw, New Kent.roaci— H. Laker, Richmond, surrey, plumber. Jan. 16. W. T. Brown, Pembrldge.Nllu, Bayswater, woollen assistant—B. W. Cud, Wandsworth, Surrey, furniture T. lulls, ProvMence.row, Finsbury.wittare, carpenter 0. Tighe. Stanley-street, Pimlico, salesman in a French goods wuehouae—T. Martin, Caaonbury-lodge, New North-road, Islington, tailor—W. Decant, Farm-rued, Punkt trainer of Wort- Mg dogs—R. MinsianU. Walthatastow, Geer, late clerk in the Bank of England—T. I. Cooke, Lower Stamford.strett, Black friarrroad. late director of travelling ealuestrian eireini—H. Gib son, Lees-place, Westminster-road, firework maker—ll. Tilbury, Bartholomew-place, Kentish-town, marble mason. Jan. 17. T. Foster, Chutch.place, Paddington-green, chew!. lees shopkeeper—C. Werner, Vauxhall-walk. Lambeth, plumber —Selina Thwaites, High-street, Bloomsbury, grocer—R. H. Hess, John's-terrace, IC I d, engineer —H. A. Pellatt, Woolwich, Kent, gunner In the Royal Artillery-6. Angelonl, Cranbourpe. street, Leicester-aquae, restaurant keeper—l. C. Kirkham, NMr. road, Hornsey, assistant engineer In the employ of the Great Northern Rallway—J. Winner, Southampton-street, Bethnal green, end Nelson-court. Whitechapel.congreve maker. n. Taylor, Oroanwtreit7tiofdiitaquare, coach maker—W. T. Lower•read, Islington. clerk to cement mer chants—W. Martin, Tratalpretroet, Walworth, conimhsion agent—J. Jones, Wades•yylace, Mlle tad•road, assistant book keeper—Jane OaMew, Liverpool (widow). D 'LA IitiTTONII OF DIVID/NDe. Lawn' ALCXANDU and WILLIAM BLIDOWIT, Old Broad.street, nerehanta-701 dividend of 21.3 d., any Tuesday, at Penners, Guildhall.chambers WILLIAM STLPHEN CHALLES Keret Baestrr, Sheernesi. Kent, groosr—ist dividend of Is. 6,1., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, OuHdhall.etiambers. WILMA' RUM. Alrestord. Huntingdonshire, butcher—let di /deed el IL ed., any Tuesday, at Fennell's, Guildhall- chambers. Jams Burs, Ismadsuhallatrect, Lily, Jeweller-Ist dividend of • arty Tass l das: Pennell's, Gulldhall-chambers. int Jo Mama, • Lynn, Norfolk, victualler — let dividend of Sid., any y. at Pennet's, Guildhall-chambers JOBllll TAYLOR, Sunbury, builder-2nd dividend of 2d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's. Oulldhall-chambers. Jowl JAMS Utak Beading, Berkshire, innkeeper-2nd dividend of Tl.L.,any Tuesday, at Peanuts. Guildlialtchambers. noun CAWITR, Woburn, Bedfordshire, grocer—lit dividend of Is. 1.0 d., any Tuesday, at Pennel's, Guildhall-chambers lows llCALeisk, jun., Newington-mad, Bail's-pond. bleacher— lst diyidenti of 2s. 2d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall. chambers. . , .. . JA OsliOant Kerr, Waterloo-plus, Llniebouse„ draper-Ist dPrklend of 2A., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall. . . chambers. Overays HsttX4J LILIII. Black Swanlard, Bennonikey, tan ner-Ist dividend of 2a. 2d., any Meads), at Pennell's, Guild - Molar Non, Inet.street, Spitaiffelds, and Sudbury, Suffolk, silk manufacturer-Ist dividend of Ts., any Tuesday, at Pen nell's, Guildhall.cluiroben. Maur Ala %%POD, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat tuanufae turer—lst dividend of 81d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhalteharnbers. JOHN Towßy BEROON, Bueldersbiuy, City, wholesale hardware. man—tat dividend of Is. 2d., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. SILVANO FRANCWCO LOIN PRRRIRA and JOHN GRANT, Great • Tower-street, wine merchants—lst dividend of 7s. &1., any Tuesday . , at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers, WILLIAII DANTIL HO,Lb. lye, Sussex. shipbuilder—lit dividend of in. 6d., any Tuesday, at Pennell'* Guildhall-chambers. CLUIVI WOODWAID linOlfille and 111:11cr PaittilleoN, Seething lane, City, leather facture—lst dl‘idend of la. lid., any Wed. nesday. at Whitmore's Basinghall Areet. Joslyn Hoopla, New Westou.street, Bermondsey, leather leer. chant—lit dividend of is. &1., any Wednesday, at Whit more's. Basingball-street. Haver Coors', Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, and PownaU•ternme, Dal on, shoe manufacturer-Ist dividend of fa dd., say Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghalletrset. Wibukat netrltD, Den. Poole, and Corfe Munn, Dorsetshire, farmar—lakdividand of es. t d ., any Wednesday, at WWI- mows. J4nis ladennat and Jasarn ELLl.tra Lawtinax, Little Carter: tam,city WU' of In old., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, IWinghall• 10ifTi In Simla, Birmingham. printer—let dividend of se. bd., Jan.; and any subsequent Thursday, at Kinneses, Birming. ham. PRAM Mn,,, Steraferd. Linoolnshire, hootmaker—lst dividend of la, Dec. al, and three subsequent Monday., at Maul's, Nottinghsai. Giones Loins, Porlock, homersetabire, tanner—let dividend of SLIM., any Tuesday or Friday, at flirted's. Exeter. DI VIDIN DS. Jan. IN. W. Elliott, Church-street. and Oxford-terrace, Kinds road. Chelsea, builder—Jan. Si. E. R. Ramage, Hond-oourt, Walbrook . Upper Themesatreet, City : sad Gloucester-cot tage, Peckham, wine cooper—Jan. 22. R. Amin, Conduit-street, Regent-street, tailor—Jam PI. H. Johnson, Spencer-avail. Stoke Newington-green. and at. James's-walk. Clerkenwell-green, boom decorator—Jan. 22 T. G. Wicks, Beckford.row, Walworth, bsendraper—Jan. 23. J. W. Bevil, Cheltenham, Gloucester. shire, tobacconist—Jan. RA. G. Origlity, Matilda-street, Ceded.). nian.road, coach-maker—Jan. 17.3. Miller. Nottingham, pawn broker—Jan. 24. G. Batters, Nottingham. Prthter- CULTUTCATES to be granted, WOMB cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Jan. 25. T. J. Nieks, Worship-street, Finsbury-square Russia mat merchant—Jan. 25. T. W. Blotleld , and Leenese-heath, Rent, builder—Jan. 23. W. J. Yetter bum, City, grucer—Jon 23. A. Hammond and J. Nevard, Lee, Kent, builders—Jan. 22. W. Smith, Eastbourne-mews, West. bourne-terrace, Paddington, horse de.der—Jen. Se. W. Powell. Newport, Monmouthshire, drayer—Jan. 24. J. Wilson, Sunder land, Durham, boot and shoe maker—Jan. Ns. W. H. Merrick, Malesowen, Wormetenthire, innkeeper —Jan. 29. R. Goodacre, Nottingham, groper—Jan. 22. J. Miller, Nottingham, pawn broker—Jan. b. J. P. Hall. Liverpool, broker—Jan. 25. R.. IL Bauch, Liverpool, general warehouseman. _ _ PAZTNILHISHIPS pzesoLvirm. H. Cox and 17i. Oelrich City, merchants— X. Ormond and IL Ormond, Leadenhatirtrert, City, Wk dyers—N. Wood, jun., J. Hughes, J. D. Hill, and J. S. 11111, Coal Lachanl, City , coal factors, so far as regards J. S. Hill—R. J. Burrell and Bartell, Old Change, City, manufacturers—J. VA dills and T. J. Marines. City Saw-mills, City-road. machine sawyers—J. Coal rod and J. r'hadwiek, Rochdai., Lorca shire, as the 0 and Bake Coal, Coke, and Vire Brick Company—H. D. Cole, C. L Hider, and H. X Hooper, Shirley, Hampshire, brewers—J. P. Pritchett, C. P. Pritchett, and J. P. Pritchett, Jun., York and Huddersfield Yorkshire, and Darling ton, Du rum, architects, so far so regards C. P. Pritchett—J. Knowles, Jan., and D. Leather, Liverpool, wine merchants-0. Halter and W. H. Ralldhle, FaledThere, Shropshire, attorneys—P. T. Barry, R. Barry, J. W. Monett, and J. upward. Mincing-lane, colonial brokers, so fur ar regards F. T. Barry—U. Middle. ton and J. H. Dudgeon. lawletiludirtreet, City, Manchester, and Liverpool. commission merchants—W. Bodleian'. R. Vicar,. A. laione, K. Bonteher. and F. Mortimore. Bermondsey. leather factors. so for as regards R. Vicary—W. H. Woodall, J. Woodall, W. Woodall, and A. Woodall, Wardouratreek Oxfneda,reat, ragrarerr, so far as regards W. H. Woodall—C. Litchfield and J. Gronsund, John-street, 31 inories, ship rants—W. Idliot and J. Maerneikau, Stratford, Essex. surgeons—W. B. W. Webber and J. lkuicornbe, Wellington, Somersetahlre, surgeons—O. W. Lloyd and A. Rooker, St liwlthies-lane. City, attorneys--B. Smith and 0. J. Oliver. Basinghall.rtreet and Lawrence-lane, City, at t orneys —J. Y. Wilkinson, .1. Bruce. A. T. Bruce, and H, S. Coulso, l' lt s - church.lane, City, discount brokers, so far as regards J. F. Wil- Ideson—J. Ones and H. Goss, Billiter-street, City. wine mer ciants—W. Gilbert and W. H. Willson, Chatham, Kent, millers —4. F . sandhi., A. Duncan, and O. Duncan, Gracechurch.rtreet, City, and Southampton, ship brokers, so far as regards J. K Sun dlus—C. Hoffmann and B. K. Wendt, Railway-place, renchureh- Wrest, ship brokers—K. H. lane and T. Nelson. Birmingham, goldsmiths—J. T. Pritchett, sten., J. T. Pritchett, Jun., and P. Pritchett, Fenchnrchatnist, City, ter brokers. so far so regards J. Y. Pritchett, Jun.—W. Barrs and J. Tookey, Manchester, sgenta—J. Jonas and T. Sidebotham, Manchester, tobacco mono freturere—lf. W. Sack, C. M. Ifiwinelle, and B, L Sack, Rail way-place, Penchurch.street, ship agents—C. J. Pox and O. Poo, Queen-40mi, Soho, rnamdoctarlng slilversmlths—C. Candy and C. Wilson, Wittig/direst, City, mere:Mani—B. Heywood, 4). Heywood, A. H. Heywood. L S. Haywood, and C. J. Heywood. Manchester, bankers, so tar as regards Sir B. Heywood—C. Rol f= and W. Wrath', Nottingham, lace manufacturers—T. Pletcher, H. Sheldon, W. Howe. J. 'citron, E. S. Fletcher. and T. Jones. Manchester. merchants, so far as regards T Jones—A. Chapman, W. J. W. Baynes, A. D. Chapman. and K H. Chap man, Austin-hoe, City, so far sa regards A Chapmsa—R. A 'wing and D. M . laughlin, Minories, city. ship store merchants Blockosyst and H. Averdleek, Marieheister, commission maabases—J. B. Brucker sad J. Browner, UrerPeel. Puma i- AMEDION Otionrooi DIULIFICK 29.91 29.59 20.110, GALWAY ROLL vAiiirru wI ara uft" .ita YAixourf Lat /kenntes Km" Dorsi P0P3M109171 rinaorrn PRNZANCI EMT BATOSIUI 1.11101 29.47 29.76 29.39 SAW 29.29 20.71 ILL LN.E. tell 29.17 119.73 19.18 29.13 21;09 29.50 19.09 20.00 N7W. N.N.W. X.W. &ILL WAR'. N.B. W.S. W. W.S. W. N. W. =PLANATION. B.—Dorogoo4F Forrectog amutrodnood to SY co rr r' be 0 c St 'Men IN of an loch dlminution and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., coming nearly throe hundredths increase. L-9.xpoled thermometer In Made. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (erne—aotmagnetic). t. Pecos (1 to 12—eatImated. C.--Cluud (1 to 9). I.—lnittale b, blue sky e, clouds ( ; I fug; h, hall; 1, lightning a, mltty (hazy) ;o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; s, snow ; t, thunder. A letter repeated nogmente—Uula rr. much rata. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Captain Barclay, front Macao to London, with silk and tea, Is on shore at Ambleteuse. Her masts bay* been cut down, and the ship and cargo are likely to softer much: all assistance In being rendered. Another report —Wrecked near Ambleteuse ship Ardente, Captain Barclay. from Macao to Loodon. Fifteen (iro' the crew) mired ten Left the ~shlp in a boat , ship on rock holds hut ; mast bros.'s.— e. Jan. L Conklin ;brig), of Liverpool, from Demerara, with sugar and rum, Is ashen In Lochryne (i Loeltryan„ without damage.— Streamer, Earl of Lonadale (barque), of Greenock, Captain Ferguson. from Demerara to the Clyde, with a cargo of green Wart timber, was abandoned In a sinking state on the tlitrd of November, at 6 a.m., and went down at 7th In lat. 12 N., lon. :43 W.. crew arrived here—Tobago, Dec. S. Gleaner schooner), of Montrose, Captain Morgan, from Mazagan to Queenstown or Falmouth. with grain, capsized and sank at her anchor in the Bay of Meagan on the bard of December, having at the time about 900 bags of grain on deck. Golden Star (ship), of Batton, U.S., Captain Staples, from Mobile to Liverpool, parted from both anchors, and with all three masts cut away, drove on shore on the night of the 29th of December, near Fethard, where she went to pieces: master, his wife, and female servant, with fifteen of the crew, drowned.—Waterford, Dec. 21. Sourisquois (ship , i'aptain Vitus. from Bombay to London, Is on shore at Alprech. close to this place, and in a bad position; crew saved.—Boulogne, hrokers-47. W. Hart,. C Yew, J. Carter. and A. El •drward lexecators of T. Hank), deceseet and T. Alnsworth, IS Rite. aaye ‘• Cumberland , as the Threvtgvat. Coal Company, so f r . reltarda the said executors—lf. Nixon W. Z. Deane, and • • 4 ' 4 4., Manchester, conun i ss i ou agents,' on far as re,Tards H. Nio—J. Heath and B. ribium -oo e. nonurt, ship hroers—N. Whyte and W. D. Plitt Liverpool, Altai:lithe—T. Lttetwin and C. Taylor, Einittngtiam, stock die makers —M. Crown and H . Y. Natha n , Dinnlnghern, watchniakere—r. Nor. ton and C. T. If, bell, Tencharch•street City, shiniguff aaents— I. Jacobson a nd A. Itallener, Lime Street, merchants—W. Kessler and C. Ki sse l , llencbester, Bradford, end New York, shipping aglats—J. W. Lyon, E. Banns, and G. H. Ellis, Sprblii' gardens, Wtstininster, attorneys, eo far es regards J. W. Lyon —H. Rouen and D. V. Stewart, Sheffield, steel and Ilk mann. facturern M OM MICIVRIM lATIoNs. Jams finiellroN, Melnue draper, at the Hallway Hotel, Moirosa. JOHN PATInsoN, Kilmarnock, grocer, Jan. 11, at the Black Bull hut, KlimaKnock. ALIIXANtw' AANDiIt WlLauf, Neer Deer, Aberdeenshire, farmer, Jan. 8, at the Aberdeen Anna Inn, Am:twaddle. RONA! Banos HOTCHIsoi Cniu,rlZ, °Lwow, accountant, Jan. 9, at the Faculty Hall, Otago., MARKET& WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrens, JAN. I.—Being the Ant market day of the new year, it vim quits a nominal one. Very few buyers attended, sod the • was nnim portent. MANITFACTITRES.—Ruutamanna, Jam, 1. —The market is eery quiet to-day, but as most people are busily eugaged stocktaking , there Is nothiug unusual i n ili a . Th e little that has been done has been chiefly in unions and other low priced goods. Warehouse busies during the week has also been slack. WOOLS.—HODDIMMILD, JAW. I.—A moderate btuii• nem in wools was traniacted during hurt week on account of the new year, but little doing to-day. Prices are firm, and stocks lighter than usual at this season. M•1111111MINP JA.X. L— At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which is taken off by local miller' at rather over last week's currency. Foreign held for an advance, but not much business passing; extra red Baltic: makes in retail 655. per 4801bs. Barley . is held generally for more money, also all other descriptions of epnng corn ; but little, however, is done in any article. The foreign ini trtla4 week are as under :—Wheat, 15,366 qrs.; y, 5,545 ; eats, 60 ; beaus, 2,944 ; pees, 2,497 ; tares, 153 ; linseed and rapeseed, 2,000 ; oil cakes, 170 tons; bocce, 40 tons. _ . Lama, JAW . 1. Since Friday we have had a heavy fall of snow but a thaw set in yesterday and still con. tinuee. m a show of wheat is small, and we have a thin attendance of burn ; best samples are held for an advance of le. to 2s. per snorter from last week, bat not much busi ness is paring. Tine barley commands high metes. Oats and beans in more request. Other articles unaltered. Arrivals—Wheat, 650 qm. LYNN, JAN. I.—The weather daring the past week has been very frosty, with heavy falls of snow. Yesterday a thaw commence d, which continues. At tadav's market the supply of wheat was good. Best samples sold at au advance of l a per qr. Barley in fair supply, and last week's prices fully maintained. Grinding qualities no alteration. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 64a. to 675. ; ditto, red, 5816. to 621 b. 47a. to 611. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 541 b., 46a. to 48e. ; ditto, rums Chevalier, ditto, 5211 b. to 531 b., 40e. to 445. ; ditto, distilling, 50Ib. to 511 b., to 36v. Beans, old, 631 b. to 631 b., 525. to 365. per quarter imperial to the power. WEATHER REPORT. JAIIVAIT 1, MIVION 8 MD 9 A./L VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blanch (beige. of Falmouth. hom Mauritius for London. all well. Nov. 28, lat. 88 N., lon. 25. Dora from London for ghangime, let. 23 N., lon. 118 E. Etha igremen barques, from Loudon for Batavia, all well, Dec. 14, lot. 47 N., lon. 10.80 W. Facie (barque), of London, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Nov.lB, let. 14.22 lon. 29.21 W., all well. Hesperus (American alp`, from Liverpool foe Shanghae. Oct. 15, let. 14 N., los. 118 E. Northern Light, from Bombay for Uverpool, Noe 10, tat. 17 8.. len. 5 W. [Advertisement.] HouawAv's Pius. —Dya ritdigegitlon. Flatulency. Heartburn, &Bounds, Nausea, Want of Appetite.—French philosophers trace the moral feelings of the mind to the date of the stomach end there Is much ids. don 3 in the assertion the stomach to the human body is more than the kitchen to t h e estahlishment 7 ever so little disordered. economythe rMde Interval I; ifer;;;lied7 The iciV;egM;yMnile at the simile, and disbelieve the tremendous merinos Indigestion extracts from its victim. The day will come when they will lament over their dyspepsia, u thousands stronger than them selves have done, when It will be well for their comfort and happineu If they only remember these prophetic words, and Mullin readiness Holloway's Pills, a certain safeguard. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlAY.—Dee. U. at Dublin, the wife of Captain G. F. C. Bray, Path Rent ors • ors eon. ClUtlf ICHA —Doc. 27 at Cutlet:nig, Peeblesoihlre, Led y t;tl. . . . - annCarrelchael, of • en . a. _ . . FOLKY.—Dec. 29, at Leamington, the wife of the Hon. F. A. Foley, Captain R.N., of a daughter. LINDY.-1. 2s. at Sunbury Mouse, Sunbury, the wife of C Leudy, of a daughter. 221 . VLL.. 7 D1-c. 1), at Edgbaston, Birmingham, the wife of Mr. - 17117;:i;ti, of SHACKLETO3L—Dec. 27. at Fonlis.terrace, Bzwisptou, the wife of J. C. Shackleton, Esq., of a son. STUBBS.—Dec 27, at The Lawn, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, the wife of B. Stubbs, Vatt , of a daughter. TUNNEL—Dee. 30, at Hamlltoc-terrace, St. John's-wood, the wife of H. J. Turner, Esq., of a daughter. VISYSEY.—Dee. 31, at Drldgeetreet, Bristol, the wife of Mr. J. L. \ropey, of a daughter. bLiRRIACIBIL BERTON — BIM — Dee. Ik. at St.. Matthew's, Stretford, Man. cheater, by the Rev. W. L Brendon. M.A . Arthnr Virtue, son of J. Beetos. fl q., of Ipinrich. to Amelia Caroline, daughtee of the late T. Bard, Esq., of Stretforl. MANWPIL—CHAMBERGIN.—Dee. 27, at Cation, Norfolk, by the Rev. C. Archer, J. Hauw,ll. Esq., taltt Royal Artillery. to Gertrude, daughter of R. ChauherM, RR.. of Cation House. PLANE —WA/RON —Dec. 27. at Beeston, Notts. by the Ray. T. C. Peeks, M.A., G. W. Peaks, 18th loyal leak, to Enilly, daushter of J. Watson, Esq., of heroine. WALTER—MACNARB.—On New Tear's Day, at Rt. Heorge's, Hanoverwiusre, by the Hon. and Rey. W. J. Brothick, Canon of Wells, John Walter, Esq., M.P.. to Mork third daughter t at the late Jame. Monro Macnabb, Esq., of Highgempark.a.m. DELTHEI„... ANDREWS.—Dec. $O, at Aneriey Villas, Penge, Surrey, 6. Aratresrs, kaq., aged 53. ATKINS.—Dec. to, at Elton.terrace, Bristol, Mr. J. Atkins. wed 7s. (-Dec. 28, at tienley.on -Thames, Mary Crania, &suet. ter at the late T. Cooper, Nag aged 7 3 . FERgugy.—Dee. tit, at Mottram Hones, Mottram, Cheshire. Presley,M. IR., aged 07. 11ALLELAY.—Dea m, at Norfolk-crescent, Bath, H. Hallilay. Iv*, H.P., aged 75. HORNBY.—Dec. IS, at Little-green. aged VS, Marta Sophia, the beloved trite of Admiral Sir Phipps Bornhy, IyAgauyry.—Dec. In at Caritonhill Baal, St. John's-wood, J. Ms/chant. Beg-, aged Tg. Mated earlPebtlybed by Wm&lax case HA" al No. laiabr4elnet. la the City of Landes. Tyarye. at the 0.... imaibehaat, W?TRAM el illblesidare.—• WIDINISIT, :AWAIT 14 MI. ha I II W L vistil anal Cal Llb Jae I—tr?