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

4 NATFALaiiiMILITARY: Atatuahrt. Fsa L Arm !am iNts Fintt etre Armful &Ora IL *ad v. to the Fulgoni, (or awn* of the autehiatery of the /ohm. ololohta .t.totent F.:truce+ J. F. Ch.tur n, to the Joan*, es 1111pOISIMAI - 11 y Ar•itts Third at t. tow.tent Ehisnevre : W strachas, to the .t •it. for erroee is Ow 11'..Itoce ; J. Ad a m... to 'b. A OA, tor ort We PI the Trey ,mud E. &laic, to the ALAI, so sup, nouotary CHATHAM. Fin 1. Th.. entire f..riv .if the garri-um warn tilt. morning imi;.l-isel is some rateusri• military operatious carried out sie•ei...l roles them the giirriwim. under the direction of M.i / o .1 kraal Eyre. commando:lg the district. The troop* which took part in the 1150 . 5 proceelliogs were the Royal and ladom Engiasient, the the,.. 'admit.'" of iniAutry of the limo. the diriaiou of Royal Marines Light Infantry, Aral the al . ore 1 Royal Engineer Train. numb,: iti4 in the uggregate agree Al Ottawa! oleo. The plan of the operations carried out iipp.mul so eueiny to li e in :iossea.imi of th e di.tAict around Ruenenter, and was IO , 00 , 1.11 m, .1. in tlie range of hill. ed;inatug the Graireastimbroad l's•hill, an attack aa di ,- wantonu icing 'beck until • supeitor force could orgatosed to attack bin. in the rear the whole available fool o of the lonia= IMO niarched out to intercept him, and to .tat off his sp. pro§ 'II to the garrison. The ottkeni nod do in which had re., is 11 ardor. to take part in the operat: ius Assembled is float of their retpectise quarters at an early hour this nioraiug, holm which they were mi.:relied to the general parade-ground at Cli ahem hamoks, where they were told off for the Tiriis is thermos. The regiments the hoe Lion • ricoh in the operate-nu were the 4th, TOL 19th, It/tb, 2.lrd, 21th, :Slit. .t - ith, 131s1. 51. t. 52nd, 77th, 14Ist, Mat 91st, and !HU., the whole nontheriag several thoovnill uses. The mounted :Loyal Eng/seer Troia acted as light cavalry. The operations lasted about tour hours. Thy ..tll are who took ;.art in the proceedings are to furnish ap 'worts of the operatrixis performed to Major. ficu-rail Eyre. The eraiwt good service 'amnion. recently placed A the dieprutl of the Doke of Cambridge have been conferred by his Royal Nigliow on thiliamel the Hon. Augustus Frederick Foley, threeadier thoirde ; Colonel Archibald Inglis Lock hart, 1'.11.. ithol Hi4blanden ; mail Colette! Rudolph de SAN nth Light lhasserus. Commander C. 8. Nudism, R.N., bias, been air tinted navel mail vest . the Southsuisptots atatiou. /stomas Choi:lto.", rival mail agent o n th a t Mathis., has ban promoted to the rank of coniiimnder. TM: WAX IN CHINA. “f ti.. ternoswius of bo.tlitir, in I I.inJ. the following promo. 'ion, of odor. implored during the operations iIAVC Luau awards,' by tll4lllnitf, CWl[lll/1,14.41 lIIILLog the 311t1. .1 Janii.iiy, lend: ru he apt.Ain. -Conmismtem Fran, IA Marvos mad William A. J. Heath. To to Conimaml,ni Lieutenaste Wed, E 111111.11.4.0110 Stow, IJa.ree I h.hrrt y Brawl, Arthur Jobs Inost, I ;vow therm Het an, :cod .1 oho Crawford Wilson. To be masters Assistant • Payola*. ten Tredenck Tenfold, Richard Francis Wily, and John St. John Wastage. Is .eldition to the above V doe • Admiral Mir .!,sine Hope lips twee instructed to name the most olVsle Akers is the undernamed ranke for :alvaneemetit —Three moat wastes to he promoted to master, three nwmatantowintoose to be promoted to surgeon, ttirce warrant oaken of sewed ars to he promoted to brat elate, three warrant edema of aid ChM 60 be promoted to second etas. yentas" NSW§ and az petty officers to he re. no ..... ended fur warrant. The three undernamed csigiueers hare 4110 been moue/tad to be that claws assishade :—Mr. H. Elliott, Mr. James A. Wilson, and lit. MJw .rd fueled's ; and avers/ engiseere of different claws will receive a snap a =as oa their passing Üblll »geared PlAllll,smileanua SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHLSTIM.-FILIDAT. THE LI V ERPOOI. STEEPLECHASE. 14 tu 1 +Apt Argo It) 14 W 1 Ouckato.. (t) Id to 1 Ftisbasao 20 to I --- Ooklunith ly 25 to 1 - - ..aa tlo ',Nouns 1 1 ) T'A 'rHIWAAND 11 CINEAS STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Kottloainua (t) S t.. 1 - Diopioat4u (t) 9tu 1 i /Tarte* (II CHRISTER COP. IN 1 awl llasiii-Asuip (t) 2U o. 1 -- Chime Amid, It) SU to 1 Wares KJ .. 1 -- Hones (I) Ton tiliasy. f, to. I apt Dewlap (wanton I niftier It bool7) 34 1.4 I Owurisa NSW RAILWAY MLLE IN PARLIAMENT. Yeakialay the exa♦iners declart•.l the standing orders cum id with in the following owe : Teta r. Ancnoane. AND I ;111111MIT k..ii..%T.—tors line beet the River Treat wren the River Micheline. to the Masclieeter, litelleid. and Lincolnshire Itolway, at . cost 1...11.111111), Bmist.tl Itsitwtr.—For a Has from Soutbsowton to Shirley OAK Sad Niushag. at a roost of 70,000(., with power to &oriole 11116Et.mis AND Rate NOMITICM JUNCTION. BINT/borg,LITAX RAILWAY. —For as azieusi.m from sinith. Mid witheirese, and arraiagements "nth other rail ways,power lo Taiseloo.o l ool. (wave Noirrillan itriawse.—To perehrwe the lied hod. Luton. sad Duastable liaa CLIVELLiD RAILWAI.—Tu 'stand the hoe from Guis burgh to the Toes, with power to rates 110.0UtM BMX &VD Tull R.ILLMAT. —For as extension to New. made sod brassies is the easily of Northumberland, sad power to rain 210,01i1f. WRIT HAITTLIPOOL HAIJOCR AND RAILWAT.—For MD meg powers over other railways, and power to raise 960,0001. KIN..eTUJI cros HULL liucia. Fur reguLitiog their earn tel. 11% uNSLIT COAL BAILWAT.—YOr a railway in the South Baresley Caillield, at s *DAT of 50,000/. The stanches orders were decknol sot complied with is some particulars. WYCOIIifT R.ULWAT. —The staading orders of the House of Leda were declared complied with, but not those of the CRINOLINE. TO Tilt EDITOR .if THE LIPRLAS. Sia,—Wben passiog rapidly through St. Cie- Illisesthurcliyard to-day. I wax unfortuo•ta aweigh to paw more closely than was consistent with my permed ',shay by • lady who. whilst looking in at a shop-window. filled op two-thirds od the &sway with • most es ire Mardis. My foot *aught in tics lowermost hoop, and I was forthwith brought to the ground with the shock of a railway collnisio. Fortunately I escaped with a sprain, which will disable my left arm for • taw days, but, being • very heavy man. I bare moon to be thankful that the consequences WIMP sot much more serious. A sympathising crowd at once collected. and " crsoline" was modernised by an unanimous co* as the great pest and plague.spot of modern female costumes— .' am, &c., SEVENTEEN STONE TWO. Tas Poimowsit.s. —The following circular hos been forwarded to us :—" To the employ., of the Clewed Gentlemea.—A deputation consisting of the following moodier' of tee committee, via.: J. Richmond, L. Tilley G. F. Heeds, K. 0. Hardee , L. M. Hines, and .1. K. Ra .onow, waited upon the Postmaster-Gamed on blouilay, the :filth of January. is order to amertais from his lordship what hooes we might entertain of oar wishes being realised. We were received in a very osurtsous manner, and in an audience of half an hour, we were in formed that the ' COOIIIISSOOSTe repel' bad pawed through all its official stages, and sow awaited the final decision, which, his lordship reared vs, wouM be glows at the very subset opportunity, and deo added. that be thought be should be able to satisfy the men. Your com mittee folly see the smemity of malataiumg strict order awl gaieties, and of reposing that 000fidenee is the good intastkiss of his kwtheip to which we think he is fully entitled. Ws hope, therefore, from the nature of the above interview, that our movement will speedily be brought to a surceased terndnatks.—L. TILLIT Secretary." MITILDWA OP • BOY UT Hit LUNATIC MOTIIIIR.- 0. Th ur a s y a woman was brought from Aber tilde to the Genaty Peliesrfitoe, Perth, charged with the murder of b ur ar guretess, who wen about fear rim of age. Tb wound, whole shout twenty-ail years of 'ikons married is October bat to a toga wassad diesoodat wo rinrig , a tabours, at Acheran, a small oilbge so the soot\ side of Loch Ts!. and about a mile distant from the •111.iiii of Kenmore. it appears that the amend showed 'VIII ptolll. of inssaity on fiatorday last, whit& saw tinue.l daring the beginning of the weak. oiler them circumstances it was = doper Aleut to watch her movements, sad aceorabi* bar liu.lond sad brother sat up with her • lowthay, JI lsy awl Tuesday nights. They also sat with her as Woilocolay, but being overcome with fatigue, they had fallen %deep when it amen that Ni,. ll'Onsgat hod ri..n from her bed, sad, getting pressesios of a moor, hod cut Om back past of the head of bar sou from ea to au. tio the hodend awaiting shout eight o'clock, he noticed kw wife ou the floor. upoa which he ordered her to go to best She attempted to cowed the razor, which she still held in her haws, awl it was not wrestled from her until slot bad iallictel several severe wounds on her own throat. The boy was ems discovered lying in the bed in the stets already described, and died in ab ou t t wo boom. WllOll the woman was takes to the polies-cam she was somewhat ( „iinigootia, but gradually bocama move Wm. eke W 44 then takes before Sheriff Vsror,', rho anerwarla lodged in the tqlekTrisoll• Mr. A. Bltr)C011, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Oi 2P, Strarod. has altered Ids War u thesedamee with the harem eala.lk , a .4 the vitae detlea. 111 la Sow lefties sidle.{ p.,i sy m y .t las per don" sad • pod nand Clans us. pee dam, bottles lathadet...(AidthelkamdeLj THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1861. TPROM LAST FIGHTS GAZETTE. THE POLICE COURTS. BANKRUPTS, Jolla 11lto011111A11%. Kingstree., Clerkeinwell. bench board cutter, to surrender Feb. 14 at all, and March Ilk at 11, at Basing. hall greet. Off. amid., Bell, CoMmanstrait-bulldingii. 'Waco, and J..11:4 CHARIA4II.IIII.I4O, WAUf... Bedford. shire. booksellers, Yeti 4 and March It at I, at Basinghall. street. Sots., Blake and /Mow, Collage-hill, and Mamey, Chester off. amid , lee, Alderamahury. llaniworthy. Made. graver. Feb. Ili at 1. and March Matlt at Basinghall , atreat. Sao , Pon and s..n, Fins bury-drew, and Welch, Pook off. amilm., Edwards, Basing. hall .touts. WIWAI ao.TArr. Yenchurrh ntrert, City. wharf- Oder. lel. 10 at 12. &oil March IS at 11, atßadughallairset. 140 L. Sherliolid, . off. wilt., Ire, Aldermanbury. A o JACIICKT. Fovea bill, Kent. plumber, Fell. 111 at I, and March 19 at 12. at Baiiinghalletreet. Sob , Lawrence and Co., fireadetrert. clompaide . aria , Lee, Aldernianbury. ATHILL4I.III haws, Three king-court, Lombard street. timber merchant. Feb 13 at I. and Mardi 11. at 12. at Basinghall street, mil, 'broadly and Tucker, St. .raithbi • lam. ; off. a.sla cluindwrs Loa 11. tarnalii. R Cad and ItICHAKt. YRKOZIWA W.4.1.WAR0, Itinolneltam. iron stamper*. Veto 14 and March 14, at 11. at itirmingluan Court. Solli. Hodges' and Allen, Illr• talnkalia . Kinnear. !qualm/ham. 014.. i K WARD, wormoder, publics'''. Fe 11.13 and March 11. at 11, at Birmingham coati. Soda., Messrs. Wright, Bir mingham. and Watkina, Worcester. ot swig- Whitriters, Binninalum WILLIAM IS 0.v4.1, Birmingham, and Sparkbrook, Ationdusta- Bliniiiiiticum paint manufacturer. Feb. 13 and March 11, at 11, at thriiiiiigliasu Court. Soli., Blake and Snow, Cullege.hill, 1.0114.41. and Hodges' and Allen, Birmingham ; off. asstd., Birmlnglutac ALMuslinit It . Bilaton. staffordakire, Iron plate worker, Vas 13 ;mil 3 1 arch It. at 11, at Birmingham Court. Mils, Underhill. Wolverhampton. and Messrs Wright, Birmingham; off. swig Whitmore, Infollughast. ISAAC 14/4 , 4, Jeweller. Vali. It and Marsh 11, at 11, at Beiati4 Court. Into, Bevan and Co., Bristol . off. ...W.. Miller, Bristol. Join 44447. Stoneltotne. tour Plymouth. draper, Feb. It and March M. at Is., at Ender Court, held at Plymouth. lota., Wood. Mato!, and Bishop and Pitts, Exeter off, snit. ffirtrel, Exeter. J.. 114 STANT.M. Llvcrp.4.l, china dealer, Feb. IS and March 4. at IL at Liverpool Court. nol., Tyne, Liverpool . off. amis. Hint, Liverpool. Olnion K FLEANO. Jon.. Uneasier. grocer, Feb. 13 and March 6, at It at Staurhester Court Nola.. Kiang and Co., Liverpool, magnate awl Slancheater ; off. malt . Pott, Manchester. Joni ItAfIkEN 1/A111.4..4. VAlen-clittage, Oval Carlisle, awl UAR otidacimos. &lab om Lynn , near I.ougtown. builders. Feb. o and Mani. 12, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Ada.. McAllen, Carlisle, and Hoyle, Newcasilmepou.Tyne off. ails, Baker, Newcastle-upon. Tyne. JOINT STIK'K COMPANIffIi ACT, Prrn-ii AND Y..ar104 411ILTINli toltralli LAMM,. Feb. 22. at 121. at liesilialialletreet— paring accounts and Rad order. INAOLVF.NT PETMONERA, AT PORTUOAL4I7IIIET. .11111...1111 MR : ,HIEF LAW. hi. : W slieppard, Hall place, Ilabladdll, master of Ver o." ockw• ragged school—Y. I. Gt.:minium eastle.atreet, Wan ter t.todre, leather bag maker—J. Vocha Crawfordatreet. Bey tuntre.baker—H .1 Hewitt, Mootyerlller-square•, Bump ton. win, shipper let. J. 14 eyreoulb, Tallmt-road. Notting hllk bricklayer. 1 el. W. Weller, Croy.loo. Autrey, sawyer—L Young, Itroulley, )llddieaex, bolter makic-11. H. ilkldlelow, kilingtoo tc react-. in erptiol.rootk blink.% tax collector-4. L Meatue, f..4.i, Oakley-terrace, Old Kent-road and 11a)market, watchmaker. Woltz mt oosimeaxin samosa Veit 16. S. Asiihwd, lAttk Mltcball-street, St. Luken, cutter of 111.1—.:. Bogen. Loittlomplate, Hackies). too. traveller—J. Thomas. Nuehtlugate.villas, Hamlet-told, Aunerleyeoad. stone mason—J. Lawt. n, Pelham stmt. Broatpt..u, ‘•nammitslou agent —N Turner. Totofned.terrace, Malden road. choesemonger—li Crbl.lle klehniond. Surrey, baker—O. Gaub e rt, ibtliop*.plsge, ralhaa;-ruml. bunkaeller's assistant—W. E. Trby, Plazas, Covent garden. enatedian —J. Lai.lment, Queen's-n*4 FA.t. Chelsea, and ipmewstreet. Hammersmith. vietualler-4. Soott, Shackle. well lane, Vuitton, commistion agent—J. R. Smith, Oasultou street, Sotemelvtown. beer rctuiler—W. T. Care, Great Russell street. BaSh.rdetputre, clerk to a repeasaker—A. Welling, Wal ham.gmen, publican. _ - DIVIDEND& Felt Irt 0. A. fisagood iseparate Mato , Wellington.road, 1101- 1•••", builder—Feb. D. J. Tubb, Basingstoke. flampehire, —Y.b. so. H. /not, Fort-street. Spitsiflehls. and Sudbury, . silk manntacturer —Feb M. W. Y. Crofts, Clotted's/A. Weed greet, prister—Feh. 25. .1. Williams. beer-lase. shipping agent—Vex 21 J. Trtpp, Crosa-stmet. Wainotth. bow chandkr —Yob. m. H. 'Bator, Holbesch, Lincolnahlre. com mon brewer—Feb. M H. Watongtord. Derbyshire, miller —Feb. tv R. Lee, Cnintoni, De re. currier—Watch T. I'. Stark and W. Stark Mark, Some ire, corn factors—Feb. 22. 0. Dealt and F. Tonle, Liverpool. merchanta—Veb. 22. J. Mackay, LlverpooL Umber merchant—March ID. J. L Ors, Liverpool. Mann. broker—Feb. M. J. by re. Leigh, Lanca shire, NW manufacturer— Ith. eJ. J Lyons. Sheelleld steel immonfactimer—reh. TL C. Mead. Huddendl.4.l. Vorkshiti, dock theater—Feb. Mt W. H. Sims, It Miter. Derbyshire. apothecary. CZITIFICATEI Us he granted. anises eaum be shows le the eattrary as or before the day of meeting. Feb. 21 U. Chamberlain. jun., Crautordatmet, At. Mar*. hone, lead merchant—F.l.. 22. W D. :timid& Neugatestrest, city. men/sant—Feb. h. J Oath, Thrapetes and Denard, Northamptonshire, mat merehant —nth M. 11. A. Broome, Ban sell-street. Covent : garden : Hemmed victualler-IMb. to Z. hp br. - W Irobourios. froiretZlfr, hutolior—Yrb. W. IL Orromodorystrort. currier— Yeb. O. H. Marra Norfolk helsk meter —Yelo St P. TUlett. he m 14111 .. k and Wrthollkwroo..l. Ilelhnslinven. Umber wardwal.- - rob. U. C. Mork Ind W Nark . black, lloororodalik aro tortoro—Yank 4. J B. Stedman. I Dow Glausedardire, sunnelon—Teb. M W Iliscsewsld. esedllt 0 waselumeker —Yen. IV 1. W Lawrie, Ebb.* Alle Of.ok. etrotroikArr—ftb. I tt si rrlesel. Ilsrulse , wlh. Atoffordakizo. beilder—)rich u. W 'Web/14e .Ivo. Itedcsr. Toeluelre. bekbor—lirodi U. W. Yarbrldne. C *Ui.a. Vneludike, boirbrr—Pob. U. J. a Loft- Wow. Llimrlwed. licensed 21 Mama Lau Wary Korn& Liverpool, lwallm—lrrh. W. T. sank, Dm:Ms. Lan,ashlre, Joiner—Tab. S. A.l .birr. liresord vistuallop—rehi Moor. ----- BLINIOLTIII. tno Taylor and 01. A. Tasor—D. lialmonatm. W. O. Ildessi son. and A. Hairsonmon, mereimnia, as far mrsagords D Holowares—C. &Wet P. , J. G. Boger. awl P. Nallis, Cannon..trom, City, so tar se regards P. llogim—C. Iltsibr, r. Pryor, P. Basler, mil A. ligagnsiliss, Casmssobsoi. Clayr as regards P. BeAtsr—lL Waging sad C. Tisabory, Uttar int. saes City, whogemb itesass—J. flomilsorrier asd T. MA Bristol• mhboot grairma—T. Taylor aad W. Tarim Didursistee and Took" earret, ilsostierart, boss factors—T. F. bonaa, H. P. Inman. sad T Slarmank BM& aillarsorys a, bras .T. 641111litne—M. 0. S. Vsgsbart ormd N. W. Jobless,. Illsotall li larMs badldiago,Clo, minima—lL Ct. Street ma W. Plissbas. igrneherbam. Mir soiers—& C. tilesdlosrtamill 01Yry Nast Tooterearist, CIS asisMal brogras—Elashollh Tilerelmar mid J. If mellow. bib Mom ..brit—A. Italia sal B. Peer* lasosS i sssastistassrs—J. Ward sled T. rack my. Elassloompom cable *solo no—T. )Ss oo* J. Nelson, sad J. Y. Tlissesm BMW Beetimmaseissib Ire aria manntaetorers—L. Ressl. jam, mid Mom. Leicesilir, parent waterproof ntrisidaMsoms—J. Ane. mad J. Wirmaim Isordsr. groom—i. Thmils sad T. BMW, WNW; Toritaildts. Odes manufselerenr—lA Cooper aad W. Z. Walls; HhblYy, gresors- 41. Sorbs, P. Isom J. limy, J. B M Moire. Debalkili, tiba, so lIM bidoodelditicel far as regards J. ltaysobis sm.--M bola sad W. Sola m iC ebmter, orommindes aware--C: Sloss sad C. rehires" 3a, Mineing= " :l: mid Lberpool. moseimsis—lL Wstlip H. W. t. meths al bosom-11.M and J. M. Ilanisiz l / 2 ' awe. Dowhisit, W. leder. and Ja Cby monad minnow. as far al wilarda&Bewbball—t sad W. Cds, Birmingham, lamp fitting stratactwer•—if . TAO* sss., sad W. Talbot, boo_ hobo& loresialsbe, tarmare—W..l4ll sod W- Bamboo, tillioMmoloor lull. wino elimisids—J. S. ass.. S. J. nurriolpm arid J. S. darridge, Min, Ins rte, .asd Game bars auctioneers, so far oar. pa* & Surridas— . tr,L ea t il. rd and W. Monitor, female. dr= Challbor and 0. 1. 5....., TenthnnotCli ol e near Starred shire, Mae owsers—F. Beat rod W. • lamb. Maim— Illsoth Warthogs. stn., Swab Woollea, Ma., sad H. Woollen, , Hook-street, borough, butchers. so Mr so remota :Mesh Wood; res, . la brims sad J. Briggs.Hreat Potereireet. West minster, siersili osueflowares—A. N. Paget. W. R. 4.lltoldoy, and C. W. essiiimod, St Ham's, L.---.vitro, onppor 'metiers, an far as sewed. c. W. Swolskand—G. Tyrrell. T, W. Wages T. Lair 7. P. Young. soil P. Henneld Sr,..lmisims& City. and Sydney, New Or sib Wales. general merchants. Kona - sacHoianianole. .7411116 CLIJOIZAKL. Dundee, uterehaut. Feb. b. st*the Betted Ron% Dania. lANILY WAILIOOP, Poraekshsees. Vaintrewaltire, calico printer. ref S. at tie Globe WWI. P 9 9 .1 99 Rev. Jowl Attar 11.1aieskre, Ktrieictia9l. Illeiadatine, mldihq Fob.% at Os Vote Aran Hotel. nowt Joint Twangs. Elitiatleoeh, Detabartonelitre, isanoladurn, Vei. 9. at he WORN* I "tel , DlNShart..ll. BALM OMAN SOT" Aoirn. itiLLARs. Gnaw!. excinkine• Unman. lei. 6, at lac 1 t Glaathew. MELANCHOLY OCCV RRICSCH ANO. LOW OF Lm. —On Tbamcky evestag the neighbourhood of gneerebest, Dahlia, was throws into a .tote of gust ahem by the La maacemeat that a man named Ricked &nett was shot skad, sad that &soaker penes. Thema Waters, had been dsageressly wounded IT again keelboat the house of Mr. victualler. 17, Speen-street. The accomity of this Materniat was two painfully true, sa. farm Darnits tem eon ' eenied,, hut Widen escaped with a weird in the right eye. Oa inquiry it was found that the appeared sesiay atieurreaos =ed entirely from strident. Itthat a single &Meeting gut bad bees les t b y Mr. Hart, of Qtesv to a member of ML Limlwiteles family, and that en Monday night Mr. Daniel Ledwitch, aid know* that it was shared, pea • porrassios am oa, and snapped it at the inner side of the ball dew, to his horror, it esploded, the charge going through as. of the passim, and Barrett. who happened to be pawing at the time. vs. wised eleven of this slap—five is the head and sir ia the body, one of which passed through the region of the ha* causing death. 1k was promptly removed to Richmond Hospital. where be died II few minutes after his arrival. Mr. Ledwitch, who was the innocent cause of this fatal disaster, was *barged at Bridewell-Yoe Matisse to await the result of so inquest. Darren, it is stated, has left aWe and young family to deplore his kr. Theialury sosideed by Waters is not saverd—Priessaa's Joum A STKIIARN CoNacrenrea.—A respectable trade,- man of this borough informs as that he boa Jost revived a 10f.som seat by • former marmot, who,wltsm is Ids serviesaboat 14 years ago, bad wronged him to that cam& It appears that a strong coavirtion of the sinfulness of his past cos duct bad rendered him perfectly unhappy *Mil be bad hood mesas to restore that which he bad wrongfully ohlaimod, and to accomplish this be sought the embassies GI a friemil, who undertook the task of introducing the matter to hie former employer. and inducing him to tabs the nomeimme mosey. The mosey was accepted, and a receipt forwarded. —Maryleteise Merresm. CZYSTAL PALLID& Own SUILLMO DAT. FILDAT, lilk L—Aabwimakes es topmost, 688; ditto by mesa WINK 59 6 ; *Oa Asibm.l.l96. Twa Faxim Dim as Asa goods waa almost pi .hibit or y. be{ they keg race teemed every pashis Mane' io the istrodmilim guitmes Mamiersc hat:sots. die. Dr. lama teparle—" 1 mord them as the moat perfect Malmo liftsrte am& as magests their asschasical construction. and i mii , mim a i d a rmee: They are ths rowdy foLirer I=NNENNEHIL ta. OnENNAt• are se ma. . soksbaitairess, NAL 1i L•O6.NEHNININIALI Rale intdligente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fra L Stapp as NMI Pains for Middlemen. after Hair/ Term— (Warn Yr. Justice Blacidnum and Common Juries.) The Lord Chid Justice cootinuing indispoeed the court was presided over by Ur. Justice Blackburn. ME STATE OT DUNI:MSS. In the cause list for thaw sittings there are 20 special jury eases set down for trial, and about i 0 common jury maim BUCKLZT r. "MAID. This was an action for assault, and when it was called on Kr. S. Salter nee, sad said he appeared for the plaintiff, but helms infoseed that the defendant had died since the action oomineeeed, and if it was a fact that he had died, the action must of course abate, for it did not novo'. to his representative. Mr. Juana" Blackburn—lf your client is really satisfied that the defendant is dead, there is, of course, no use in pursuing the matter further. Mr. Salter—But he is by no means satisfied that the defendant is dead. There is no legal proof of it forth coming. Mr. D. D. Keene said he believed the defendant was really dead, for if it were otherwise lie (the learned DODD eel) made sore be would have been instructed to appear in his behalf. (langbter.) Mr. Justice Blackburn—A. there is no legal roof of the defendant's death the plaintiff had WOG, premed, and if he succeeds, and the defendant should cheeps to be alive, he may reap the advantage, of his verdict, Mr. Salter then proceeded to state the plaintiff's cue. The declaration was upon • trowels committed in the plaintiff's dwelling-house, and far as assault upon the plaintiff. Theplanitilf was a plumber, residing in Chop ' stow-street, Westbourne.greve, but he was likewise in occupation of • house in the Harrow-and, where his wile carried on the business of a corn-chandler. The plaintiff and defendant, having been for some time ac quainted with each other, met on the evening of the 13th of September last in lirompton, when they had some words. On the following day the plaintiff was standing at the door of his house in the harrow -road, when the defendant came out of the neat shop, and addressing the plaintiff, asked, " Are you in the same temper as last night" to which the plaintiff replied, "If you behave is the seine way, you will not find me more pleuant." Defendant then ! tame into plaintitre shop, and plaintiff asked him to leave, which be declined to do, saving, "That he bad as much right to be there as the plaintiff." Upon that the plaintiff endeavoured to put him out, and he had got him • little way towards the door when the defendant turned round and struck the plaintiff on the shoulder with a heavy walking stick which lie had with him, and subserviently struck him on both hands so as to remove the skin, and bruise them both exceedingly. Mr. Wratialaw, • surgeon from the neighbourhood, testi fied as to the co ndition of the plaintiff's hands after the blows had been inflicted. The jury found for the plaintiff, with 5/. damages. The remainder of the day wee taken up with the cue of "Pain v. Haynes" which is an action by an attorney against a female client, on an agreement into which she entered with him, and whereby she undertook to pay the plaintiff four guineas &day and his expenses for going out to Australia to recover some property into which she had some by the death of • step-brother. The defence to the segos is that the plaintiff, being an attorney, was bound to give the defendant, • poor illiterate woman, proper advice, and that he was well aware that it we not necessary for the recovery oil the property that he or anyone dee should have gone out to Australia. The pro- petty could have been recovered by sending out an adequate pewee of attorney ; but the plaintiff, for interested paotives, bad plunged the defendant into eedless expense. Boob conduct amounted to a professional fraud ; and there• for* the agreement was null and void. Besides, the de feedeat had done nothing when he reached Australia to esditls him to be recompensed. The plaimitf claims aum afj,4llol. The trial was not concluded when the court rose, at baN-paet four. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fm. 1. (Man the Jodie OrdMary.) CUBLXT r, CUBLIIT AID sum. —TM DIXBJEZ Is this part•beard case, which km already been reported, and which stood over to reined/ a defect in the evidence, The court made a decree nisi, dissolving the • pve the respondent the custody of her youngest child ' krtber eiders, mid directed the petitiooer to pay her be. per week for its meinteaance. Sir C. Creswell remarked that there were a number of very pleasant questions that might arise under the new rule of making decrees nisi. Fo► =if a hustand died inteetate during the three would the respondent be considered still his wife, or yenta the suit abate so as to deprive the wife's proctor of hie meta, or is the present case was the alimony pendente lite to costume till the demo became absolute Dr. Yhalinwn, Q.C. (who appeared tie the petitioner). did not know whether any lieht could be thrown on those questions by analogy ; but he supposed that attar a deems aisi, a hushmad would not be liable for his ex-wite's debts at common law. Sir C. Cromwell was uot so sure of that. Dr. ?}liniment submitted that a husband would sot be liable for the irate of a •0111414 who had brae proved guilty of sdidte'7 ,. .. win Ira C. C nded that it would be necessary he ►im to prove Zi r : h ddrary before another jury. He maid out seralr import into aeration for debt a roe inter alien art► A. Pidllistose bud so doubt that there were a great num ber of dillleult spastions left unsolved in the bill, either per inswism gout if kindness to the bar. Blf 6=6o;liiil rid that ;o71;111, i the legislature meant to provide . the court with reasonable occupatiou. (Laughter.) However, se We ewe be thought the respuudent could not here miliaiony periente lite and the allowance at the rune time. Mr. Pater, for the respondent, elected to take the alimony, awl the glowsuce an the child is therefore suspended. ROSE r. ROB 3 AND COKXLET. la Mai sue also dm evidence wee completed and the mrstritio was dirt:end. PAM= V. PADNORD AND TAILOR. The paths were married at Wapping in Sept. 184$. The getitiessaw, • dads in the Comdata% afterwards became 'Mashed to the ocemnissaiiat department, and In Decent bee, UK he veiled for she Cape, leaving his wife and her ewe Whims in England. In April, 1857, the respondent bete meths, child ; end when the defendant returned on the 11th of April, 1814, he learned that she was again 'weft to he cuailsted. He consequently refused to live with his maim and on the 3041 t at July she was delivered ell a fourth infant. On inquiry be found that she had been gad et improper familiarities with the co-respondent, a midden at Northansphia. Serjesint Parry and Dr. fiwabey appeared for the petitioner. The murt involved the marriage. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—F 32. 1. Pskov Yr. Oomenniceer Ter.) 112 TIKIMON.-1101 YAW WITH WAPIT Thi vas en application for ratifier* by John Thomsen, who wee a Berated eraueller, described as of Highatrest, Kenragten‘seed Brelgesatreet, Comet-garden. The acesers, b Mr. Maurice Thrum, show debts, 2,21 M;. dill. seemed, 1,8011. ; liahililiee, 3001. The sweets ' arab* of derslettal debts, 1131. ; property, 238/. ; ditto with redraw, 1,5101. Ma. Lox* rpromeatoil the mignon ; Mr. Lamers the brna =lny opposed, and mkl goods purchased by the traksupt. re day bed found their way into the hands of the penumbra the neat. There were a number of creditors who for years pad bad been hurler after the bankrupt, tut es Imbed mend under several names, they were unable bled him. One day he was John Thomson, another CherleaTherson, mother John Joseph Thomson, and m other Joha Thomson Knight. The baskrupt, in examinatioa, laid he formerly managed the busier' of his mother-in-law, whose name was Knight. It was a public-hoar ; nobody kn ew his name was Thomson, and that of Knight stuck to "him After he left the house be celled himself by his right rasa He went in the country end lived with hie friends. His mothmia-law retired, and west to Falmouth. He afterwards became a brewer's col lector, and resided in Regent's Yark. Mr. Lawrame—Conte, where ? There is no public-horse in the Park. (A laugh.) Bankrupt-1n Park-road. He went by the name of Thomson. The Cananasiater -You dropped the Knight? Mr. Law ranse -1 think it was time when we got into the Park. (Laughter.) Mr. Leary said, under the DAM, of Knight the bankrupt thoured censidendsle debts and then vanished suddenly from the emus. When he again turned up he was trading as Thomson. Bankrupt mid his mother-in-law paid her debts. He en ded on barmen in Regent-street, Westminster, as a shoe factor. He had e boot and shoe manufactory for making boots and shoes without stitches. (Laughter.) , Mr. lAWlllaoo And put your foot in it. (A laugh ) Mr. Losley—Why did you change your eases to John Joseph Theron ? Banknra—Brainse the sheriff had • judgmerent against me.lasli (A laugh.) He was also • shoe facto in Qtanerreet, Site C4lMaisthmer—There were certain wise people who thought tray mad rake boots and shoes without wax and thread. (Loughlin.) Yr. Len ley—These wise people paid their debts. Mr. larance—You have es mars of knowing. In deed of being pro bono publico it should be pro bono Pia. lion. (Looter.) Buderat said be had left or business to the manage ' rant of his brother. He made a loss in oonsequeoce of the worse with whom his brother was cohabiting robb' the stook. He purchased the lease of the Duke of t'umbrlend in 1880, for 1,1001.. and mortgaged it for 1,2001. As a de. posit gare his I 0 LT in raper for 1101. Mr. Iramarce—Year I 0 17 in cash ! What do you mean &abrupt—l gam my I 0 V for 1001., and paid 101. in ark. (Laughter.) Mr. Lawmen—A very easy way of getting into pane house. (Renewal nnght.tir.) The b.;.krupt, mid he elteiwards purchued the leen al the Sheridan ADowles. The Commiadoner—The lease of Sheridan Knowles ! That would formerly have been valuable. Mr. Lowrance—lt is a public-house in the neighbourhood of Coventipurden, named after him. Bankrupt denied ever having represented be paid 4001. for the lease to Moors. Charrington, the brewers. Several creditors In attendance op posed. but its they led not given the notice required by the act of parliament, they • not be beard. Mr. Lowrance, for the bankrupt, said that having csxried on the public-house for some time for his mother-in-law, he became identified with the establishment, and the name Muck to him, and he was called by it. The Commissioner—So if he carried on the Lion would they call him the Lion? (Laughter.) Mr. Uvulae's—No; he would be a very Blue Lion. (Laughter.) Mr. Lawrence continued—He was known by the name of Knight to the customers of the house, and not as Thomson. He hd when in difficulties resorted to the shift and expe dient of altering his name to avoid being taken on • which war in the hands of the sheriff of Middlesex. ca r: however, denied that there wee any fraud in the bankrupt's conduct, but was surprised that amen so erratic in his ways could so easily get into a tavern. Although th e circum stances were the reverse of creditable, be hoped the court would not inflict any severe punishment. The Commissioner said the bankrupt had indulged in a system of obtaining goods which he did not pay for and im mediately turned them into money. That proceeding was so very wrong that he must suspend the certificate for six months, and leave him without protection for that time so if say of the creditors liked to resent the injuries inflicted on them and the public generally they could do so.—Judg meat accordingly. MANSION-HOUSE. Jane Her{ erl, a respectably dressed young woman, was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself bite the Thames. Thomas Crowe , police constable 570, said , on Tuesday afternoon, at about half-past three o'clock, he was on London-bridge, when he heard a splash and a cry of some one in the water. He sun down the steps and saw the pri miner in the river, about fifteen feet from the shore. He raised an alarm, ad the pier man jumped in and caught her just as she was about to sink. She was brought oa shore insensible, and was taken to the hospital, where she had been until yesterday. The surgeon said that she had been drinking, which she admitted, and told him (the officer) that she was a married woman, but did not live with her husband. She was very badly off, and had made up her mind to make away with herself rather than go on the streets. The office added that he had ascertained that her husband was a pro fessional singer, very respectable, but bad not bees livbig with the prisoner for some time ; he had, however, allowed her is. a week, but he could nut find out where he was at present. The Lord Mayor asked her if she would promise not to attempt such a thing again if he discharged her thee? The prisoner readily gave the required promise, and was accordingly a 1... barged. A dissipated•koking man, who gave his name as Henry Williams, but whose real name was Rogers, was brought up before the Lord Mayor and Sir Robert Carden, sitting in petty sessions, for re-examination on a charge of stealing • policeman's overcoat, a pair of woman's boots, and a hat and It appeared from the evidence adduced on a former occa aims that a police-constable named James Mills, living at 169, Fenchwohatreet, went home from duty on Saturday, the 19th December last, at three o'clock, and on reaching house be took off his coat and hung it over the banisters of the fourth floor landing. When, however ' be went for it to put it on at five o'clock, he found it had gone, together with • pair of his wife's boots. It appeared that on the mine day the prisoner was found in a back room of No. 2, Philpot-lane, and when asked what he wanted, he replied that he wanted a Mr. Goodyear, the overseer of the workmen there ; and when told that he war not in, he went away giving his name as Williams. One of the lads, named Win. Turner, observed that he had on • policemdn's overcoat, numbered 584, and underneath be had a brown frock coat, in the pocket of which he saw • pair of women's boots, and from the suspicious manner in which he ran away after he got out, mentioned the fact to some of the workmen, and information was sent to Seething-lane policeata tioo, where it was ascertained that there was an officer, No. 584, but his name was not Williams. The lad saw the prisoner again on Saturday last, followed him, and pointed him out to police-officer Seymour, 538, who took him into custody. At that time he was wearing • hat and scarf, which it was ascertained had been stolen from an office at No. 2, Riche's-court, Lime-street, and Mr. Overberg, • gentleman belonging to that office, identified than as his property, and stated that the prisoner went into the Aloe OD Saturday, Dec. 19, with a begging letter, and when he had left the bat and scarf were missing. The prisoner on that occasion pleaded guilty and was remanded till yesterday (Friday), in order to be dealt with summarily in petty sessions. Several officers now stepped forward, and it was elicited from them that he had been cons inted for felony on several occasions. In 1852 he was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, and within the last three months he had left the prison at Coldhath-fields, where he had undergone a length ened period of imprisonment. The Lord Mayor said that had be known before that the prisoner was such • bad character he should not have al lowed the case to have been dealt with summarily. As it was he should pass upon him the heaviest sentence it was la his power to pass, and send him to prison to be kept to hard labour for the space of six months for the first offence ; at the expiration of which he must undergo a similar punish ment for the second offence, making together twelve months, which, he added, was • comparatively light sentence to what he would have had had he been sent for trial. John Johnson, a very respectably-dressed, middle-aged man, was brought up for final examination on a charge of stealing bas•fitttop from several offices in the City. It appeared from the evidence that it was the prisoner's custom to go into the passages of different offices and pall down the gas-fittings, regsrdleas of the consequences, S the houses with gas. In this manner he had stolen dm branches from the passages of Nos. 24 and 25, CADDOII- street, occupied by Messrs. Enemy and Co., from Mr. Finch's, of Laurence rountney-lan• ; Mr. Fallow, of 36, Cannon-street; and from the Agra United Service Bank, 27. Cannon-street. The Lord Mayor said it was a very serious charge, and the prisoner was committed for trill HZ HOOPS.-TM! GMAT LATH= ►AILUBLB. This was the certificate meeting under the bankruptcy of Joseph Hooper, a leather merchant, of New Weetonetreet, Bermondsey. Mr. Linklater, jointly with Mr. Michael Abrahams, at tended for the assignees, and Mr. Lawrence with Mr. Her. rowell for the bankrupt. The accounts, which have already been published in de tail, extend over three and a half years prior to the failure in July last, and show debts to 17,0001., liabilities on bills to 24,62 V. ; asset estimated at about 3,600/. Against profits of 3,4031., there were trade expenses, 9,701/1. ; domestic, 7801. ; loom, 6,066/. After a brief discussion an adjournment was ordered to the 21st of February. The bankrupt, C. H. Carlton, was a solicitor and scrivener of Garden-oourt, Temple, whose case has been before the court several months. — This was aoadjourned examination meeting. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors, 8,7171., besides liabilities, 1,0181. The aieetit are, doubtful debts, 1.3124 Other debts of 18,752/. are secured by property consisting of mortgages valued at 19,130/. The examination wee adjourned sine die, with protection to the bankrupt for one month. RI STRONG. The bankrupt, a builder of Wandsworth, came up, and obtained a woad clam certificate. The accounts, by Mr. F. B. Smart, exhibit debts 1,890/.. assets 3721. A adjournment was ordered of the examination of J. Jennings, a printer, of Getigheguare, Fleet.etrect. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—FEB. 1. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN RE IL C. JONES. This insolvent, who applied under the Protection Act, ap peared for his teal order. Mr. Meuse appeared for several creditors. The insolvent had been 4$ years in the employ of Mom Lubbock, the bankers, and was superannuated on lOW. a year. ; H e proposed to set aside 20/. a year for his creditors. The court accepted the proposal, and the protection was renewed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN RE GEORGE RORLYSON. This insolvent, who had been a cab proprietor at King's Cross, was opposed by Kr. Dowse for Messrs. Henderson, oom dealers, and by r. &mood foracreditor named White. Mr. Bicker Caarten supported. In this cars the insolvency bad arisen through an acci dent. One of his drivers upset a rah and injured the op posing creditor. An action was brought by Mr. White, and the damages were 37/. The costs were 1181. Before Mr. White could get judgment the whole of the insolvent's pro perty had been swept away by his brotherimlaw, Mr. Maurice Bathe, a draper, who had advanced him 248/. Mr. Bathe had been paid about 1201., to the detriment of the other creditors. On the part of the creditors it was urged that the insol vent had given an undue preference to his brother-in-law. Mr. Bicker Casrtim made an appeal to the court on the Wt. of the invent, who had been ruined through an ricci• Mr. Commissioner Nichols believed that the accident had occasioned the insolvency. In his opinion he had given a preference to Mr. Bathe. The Court gave a *isnot of eight months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Tbs court sat yesterday at the Guildhall, Weiktedneter, to kaksrate appeals ; present: the Assistant Judge, Mr. Bowman Of the beach), Mr. H. Mann E. Harwood-Harwood. Mr. bs = Mr. Rankine, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Morley, Mr. GOodhart, Sir George Hodgkinson, Dr. Bateman, Mr. Haehford, and Mr. Marshall. There were ten appeals in the list, by the Imperial GUI Light and Coke Comp r apical the rates levied upon their ry situate in o. The difference was as be weinert4,lllool. and 5231. Mr. J. Clerk, specially retained, appeared for the com pany with Mr. Woollet and Mr. Williams ; Mr. Dander well 'and the Hon. George Denman for the parish. After a long discussion, it was arranged by consent., with the sanction of the court, that an experienced gentleman should he selected to examine the scoosuite of the cam. pasty, in conjunction with another on the part of the parch, and one representing the company, and him state ment to be submitted to the court, but not to be con sidered as decisive by either side. A great number of pro fessional gentlemen were present. The Court made unless in six appeals by the North London Railway Company against rates, and fixed the amount of costs to be paid by the respondents, the impel- Lista having succeeded on the hearing, as taxed by Mr. Maude, the deputy olerk of the peace, viz., as against lalington, total in the six appeals, 441/. 3s. Bd.. and as against St. Pancras in five appeals by the am* company against the local odes of that parish, 251/. ha. 3d. There was an appeal in the list, in which the rateable liability of the National Hospital, Queen-square, was rained. Mr. Langford appeared for the appellants, and con tended that it was exempt as a place of public charity, and cited authorities. Nr.Ward, for the respondent., said that this was • gun- Jim of some moment to the parish of st. Andrew, Hol bert, and St. George the Martyr, in which the hospital was skeet.. Formerly teueenequare, Onnood-street, and thereabout, was the aristocratic part of London, the noble sad great had their mansions there, and of course bore their proportion to the rate ; but the tide of fashion had bowed to the West, and these large mansions were being termed into institutions and hospitals, which claimed to be exempt, which, if allowed, of course deprived the parish of so much rateable value, sad threw greater burdens upon the resident parishionen. The learned counsel quoted • great number of cases to show that, aoeoniing to the dicta of the highest authorities, among them Lord Haoadeld and Lord Denman, this was a place in which the public had no absolute interest, but was a private enterprise, and not a public charity incorporated by charter royal. established by government or act of parliament, and that the tnsetees were liable to pay the rate upon the asseesible value, on the ground of beneficial occupation. The Assistant Judge maid he would look into the cases, and state at the ensuing sessions what he thought ought to be done. The counsel maid they were perfectly willing to take his lordship's (tension at once. The Assistant Judge said he would rather conaider the matter, as a principle of some public importance was in volved, which it might be necessary to have settled by the court above definitely. On the application of Mr. Poland, a conditional order was made respecting the stopping up of a pathway on the estate of the Countess of Waldegnsve, at Mtrawberry•hill, famous in connexion with the man of Walpole. Assam TO Smoot AN ENiiINE DRIVISR.—A cor respondent of Saunders' News says :—" On Monday bat, as the down train, which leaves Athlone for Oesilerea at 7.5 p.m., approached the bridge of Tubberden, near the contemplated Lecarrow-station, the engine -driver perceived a man on the eminence of the bridge levelling a guu towards him, upon which he instantly shifted his pcwition ; the gun was immediately discharged, and the bullet or pellet struck and dinged the engioe in the line of the poor man's previous position. Providence thus interposed to frustrate this din helical attempt not only to deprive this man of his life, leaf also, should such a calamity have happened, to prevent the carriages being thrown off the line and plunged into the deep bog of Tubberden, which bee on either aide. The occurrence is involved in mystery. Thepolies of Lecarrow have been scouring the locality to try and piscine to the discovery of the miocreant,. _but as yet without seceses." BURNING or TIM MART CARRON.—The ship Henry Brigham, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday frac Savannah, had on board the captain and crew of the ship Mary Canoe, bound from Charleston to Liverpool, which wee burned at sea. The Mary Canon was a One ship, and a regular trader between Liverpool nod Charleelea. At the time of bar destination she had 2,307 hales of cotton and 500 barrels of rosin on board. The Mary Carson sailed Gem Charleston on the 18th of December MA. CoNstlsrrior atul other (finesses chareeterised by • rspid arruletinn of the blood cannot be cured or even all;- elated until the pulse Is reduced. Thls can be accotnplialted by the use of °volition) CUD LIVER OIL. MOO " Nerd Medical and Chiruralcal Society's Transactions," Vol 4r, for 1660: "Lamest," July It, letie " Phan aseeutical Journal," Most I=4lte. Prepared only by 0. Barwick. sole lieenese. UAW Ids, Loudon. doM by eB draggle* In ts. 6.1., Y. Ild., sad b. IrstUs• THREE MEN KILLED _IN SHEERNESS DOCKYARD. A shocking accident took place on Thursday in the boiler shop attached to Sheerness dockyard, in conse quence of which three workmen were killed and several others injured. The building in lineation is about 320 feet in length, 70 in width, and 00 in 'height, and is fitted with forges and machinery. Transversely in the building, at an elevation of about 40 feet from the floor, are erected what are technically termed " travellers," or tramways, which can be moved from one end of the building to the other, as circumstances require. On these travellers are plaoed " jennies," or locomotive cranes, which can be moved back ward and forward for the purpose of lifting or moving boilers and other ponderous pieces of machinery. At the time of the accident, which was about ten minutes peat seven am. ' 100 men, as nearly as can be ascertained, were at work in the building, eight of whow were on the tra veller, or tramway, iu question, engaged in moving a huge boiler, weighing Dot less than 28 tons. A connexion be tween the crane and the boiler bad been formed, and the men who were on the tramway were turning the jenny for the purpose of raising the boiler front its position, when, from some cause not yet explained, but most probably from the heavy strain, the traveller broke with a sudden crash just above the boiler, and at the point where the strain must necessarily have been the greatest, throwing down seven out of the eight men, as well as the jenny or crane. The names of the men are John M'Donnell, Anthony Hes sen, William Hadlow, Timothy Parker, Walter Weyhmw, William Fackerell, and John Hansel. Six of them fell on to the boiler which they woe operating upon, and one of them was s precipitated to the grimed, a &strums of forty feet. The jenny, which is from th ree to four tons in weight, also fell on the top of the boiler, as well as on the top of the six men, instantly killing two of them, and ani mal), injuring the four others. Assistance being at hand, it was immediately called into requisition, by which means the bodies of the unfortunate fellows were speedily extri cated. Dr. Cross, surgeon to the establishment, was also quickly in attendance, anti rendered every aid. The two men who were killed, namely, 14• Donnell and Bessell, must have died instantaneously, their bodies, which presented a frightful spectacle, being rem , much mutilated. Of those injured, the one who had fallen to the ground, and whose name is Hadlow, sustained a severe fracture on the skull, besides other injuries, and has mince died is the Military Hospital from the effects. Another of the injured pemons, named Timothy Parker, who has been removed to the Mili tary Hospital, lies in a dangerous condition, having teen injured in the ribs, and had his thigh broken just above the km* The injuries inflicted on the others are, we are happy to state, not of an alarming or fatal character. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions In America, for the week ending Jan. 29, is 275. egd. per cwt., exclu• sive of the duties of customs.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 275. per cwt. The average price of brown or Musco vado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, is 275. 61d. per cwt.—The average price of the three forgoing descrip tions of sugar, jointly, is 275. 44d. per cwt. BIWITOL. Fan. I.—The transactions in our market this week have not been on so barge a scale as last, and prices must be quoted 2s. lower. The demand from the country is very dull ; and, as imports are likely to be heavy, we cannot aspect higher prices. The imports from America tend to depress the market. Refiners' produce in slow de mand at la. lower. COTTON. —LrvenrooL, FEB. I.—The market has been Bet throughout the week, and the trade demand limited. The arrivals continue to be brought out freely for rale so landed, and the accounts from the manufacturing districts have been somewhat unfavourable, Prices of the current qualities of American homing falleu back about id., or id. to dd. per lb. from the highest point ten days ago. There is an evident disposition towards more extended transactions at the extreme decline, and less inclination to sill. Brasil is dull of sale, and Egyptian may be quoted id. per lb. lower. The business in Surat' is on • considerably reduced scale, and buyers have an advantage of about id. per lb. inquiries' for " arrival " continue, but former rates earmot be obtained. Speculators have taken 1,8110 American and 40013 unit ; and there are reported for export, 6,390 Ame rican, 80 Pernam, 3110 Egyptian, and 4,110 Sant. The market to-day opens with • fair inquiry ; the sales will probably reach about 8,000 bales, including 2,000 on 'peat. balm and for export. COTTON 000DEL—MANCIITaraR, FEB. I.—Prioee re. main quite as low as on Tuesday, but them was rather more inclination to do business yesterday and to-day, and the sales in lab . and Silb. shirtings for India and China have been large. Domestics are also rather more in request, as are T cloths, but the demand is not brisk. In yarns there is the same moderate symptom of improvement, and buyers for tiermany and other parts of the continent are in the market willing to do business at the rates now current, but holding back at any disposition to exact better rates. There is rather more doing for manufaaturers, owing to the orders taken for eastern cloth. COR.N.--Cimmerow, Fla. I.—We had only a mode- rate show of wheat at market to-day, sod there wee more &vanities ma the part of millers to purchase good dry new wheat or old, and such could cot be got lower, whilo damp parcels were almost tussalesble. It is difficult .. .se give quo tatiOlta, the prom Taries a° exceedingly. Geed nine of ref, Ms. to tills. • white, 66a. te 625. Ness but few offering, sad very Ph. Barley miller eager. ' LINCOLN, F. I.—We have had only a small supply of whist to-day, a great portion of which woo is bad coudi tion. Choice samples of new and old qualities were picked up slowly at a trifle under last week's prices, whilst the lower qualities hung on hand, and many parcels quite un saleable. Very little doing in barleys, and prior rather easier. Wheat. red, 411 s. to 545. ; old, 63a. to 68e. ; white, new, 535. to 60s. ; old, 745. Barley, 28s. to 4th. Oats, 19s. to 24e. Bolas, 414. to 455. Lrrenroot., Fes. 1. —With only a moderate attendance of buyers at this morning'■ market, wheat has met a good consumptive demand at an advance of fully ld. per cestal over Fnday lest, and the finest white hoe cerawinded an advance of even 2d. to 3d. Fleur had a fair sale at full prloes. Indian corn was little dealt iu, and closed not more than ad. per quarter dearer on the weak. Oats and oat meal dull and the tarn che►per. Beane, peas, and barley are all held with firmness at extreme rates. The market wears a healthy toss at the else. WAIIIVIILD: Fn. 1. —The arrivals of grain were large, bat there was Dot an active deemed for wheat. A few samples of fine old Engliah and best new foreign went off better. ruse barley firm, but not much doing in ordinary. la break oata, and shelling very little change. Averages for the week ending Jan. 28 : Wheat, 861 qrs., at 58s. 11d. ; barley, 771 qrs , at 40a 00. ; ants, 68 era., at 265. ; boas, 20 gra., at 48a. 6d. ; pre, 10 tin., at 56a. -Logroow, Fn. 1.-Bell's Prinwoee Cas, 15s. ; Dalton's West Hartley, 16s. ; Crag Head Steam, 16.. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Haswell this, 15.. Bd. ; Holywell, 18s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. ; Law bares West Hirtiey, 16.. 3d. ; Taefield Moor, 16s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 16s. 6d. Wylarn, 18s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 19a. ; Wall . End Eden, 19'. ; Walls End Harlon, 19s. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Wharndiffs, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Frantwellgate, 19s. ; Walls Zed Heaton, 21.. Bd. ; Walls End South Hatton, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. 3d- ; Walls End G`asel, 19a. 6d.; Walla End Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End He II 19s. ; Walls End Hellos, Ws. 3d. ; Walls E South 19a. 9d.; Walls End South Durham, 19s. ; Wa ll s South Whitworth, 17.. ; Walls Had Trimdon Thorn*, ; Walls End Thorpe, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 17s. ; (sway and Darya /Lat in, 24& 6d.-Sliips at market, 80 ; sold, 46. WEATHZR. Rll PORT. ntIDAT, 711131101L1T 1. I TO • lli. - --•- - NAnui Aisiciumin i 9.7 46 OlLignoac Brawicr Comiluoia 30.1 33 Perwrosa 7l 48 NALwAT - .7 48 MULL 4B laviagoos, WAlarnA .04 46 91191 , 591 . 01211 29.91 46 Milan 3O. 29 NArrotillt LONDON 3O. 48 Night Exam * .1 40 Nrw War P0RT8902211 30.24 48 30.14 50 9982.8821 .722sliT Barn BATOI2III ' 4 1 1.12806 . 45 D. t. C. 1. —.--- W. 2 3 b 8.8.W.6 1 b A. 6 9 r B.W. 6 7 c B.W. t B.W. 3 b W. 4 && W. 6 ft • N.N. W. 9 &W 9 e 8. 4 t &W. 3 11 B.&W 1 9 • 8. 3 1 b 8.8. W 1 8 W.A. W. 3 9 B.W. 6 7 0 &W. 6 6 e W. N.W. 2 6 b B.W. 0 9 E. 2 4 e X. 2 7 c sarLmaylo;‘, D.—Barometer corrected and . - 4a;;;wio St deg. at mew aut level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, aiming about one•hundredth of an loch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 81 deg., calming easily three.hundredths Increase. F..—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—lloistened bulb (tor evaponttioa and dew pt). D.—Direction of wind (true—not vaammitic). Y.—Yore. (1 to 11—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitiala b, blue aky ; 0, clouds (deiced) ; S. fog; hall; l, hghtning ; n, net, (hazy) o, overeat (dell); r, nip; a, cow t. thunder. S. aes-diaturbance (1 toe). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OASIT ALTII& Black Mobster rbarque), of and from haittntore, for Rio Janeiro, was abandoned on the 151 Jan. in Mt 35 N, lon iY W crtw saved.—Qatenstown, Jan. 31. James Clibb.—The Glasgow from New York, arrived here had been In company with the barline James Gibb, of Hull, disabled • master's a Ile and four hands loot.— he James Gibb (barmtm:ef Hull, from Newport to Bermuda, was abandoned N N.E. of the MmHg' during a gale at N.W.—Yaernstown, Feb. 1. tan Canon, from Charietton to Liverpool, was burnt to the water's edge when about half way aortas the Atlantic ; crew saved and landed at Liverpool 'actor Emmanuel ivarque), Captain Roc, from Alexandria to London, stench on the rocks at Black ilang,pnd le all tordeces ; muter, mate, and 13 hands drooped ; ono along irc.— Ventnor, 1.W., /eh. 1. VESSELS SPOKE .N WITH. Cornells type, 41 . 1panade, from Card.lff foe Hoeg Kong, Dec. 93, Clansman, from Loudon for Alva Bay, Dec. 17, Mt 24 S, lou is W. Doggersbank, Manners, for 8 itav a. Dec.?, let 1 08 , lon 30 W. Ellsa, Jones, hen Rio Grande for Liverpool, Use. 24, lat 18 lon 25 W. Fiery Owns (abip4 atiutding to 8.8 , )an. 25, LW 41110, lon 10.40 W. Rajab of Sarawak, from London for Hong Kong, Dec. 8, bat 17 S, __lon 30 W. Ilso7iver - d, from Liverpool for Mobile, Dec. 3. let 110 N, lon Sr W. Mitarzzioca DIA.TH AT TUE BRISTOL GaNZRAL 1108PlTa4—On Thunday afternoon, about two o'clock, a man named Robert Harris, a patient at the Gemini Hos pital, came to his death under very 'jugular and mysterious cireumatiumes. It apposes that whilst Police-sergeant Harden was taking his rounds in the neighbourhood of Guinewitreet he was alarmed by heating loud and repeated cries of "murder." At first he could not frumps* from whence the cries came, but suspecting that it was in the yard of the General Hospital, be proceeded thither with all haste. He there found the man Harris lyiag upon the pound. and maw that from the general appearscioes the poor fellow bad come out of one of the second-floor windows, the distance of the window from the ground being about -10 ft. Upon examination, the unfortunate man did not appear to have received vq severe injuries, and, with the assistance of ' e James and various of connected with the institution, the sergeant was enabled to convey him back to his bed room.; The house surgeon, we under stand, was prompt in his attendance upon the injured man, but, notwithstanding the trifling nature of the injuries which be appeared to have received, he died during the course of the day. Upon making inquiries at the hospital last night, we were refused all info/illation as to the manner in which the deceased left the window—whether he quitted the building voluntarily, accidentally, or otherwise--but doubtless the learned coroner for the city, J. B. °notion, Esq., will fully ascertain the circumstances attending the fatal catastrophe at his official in_sliiry this morning. R D•TH Or A PLUZ•LiST.—The Rev. James Oakes, who died on the 28th nll., at the patriarchal age of 91, in addition to the rectory of Rattlesden, in the county of Suffolk, of the annual value of row., with a rectory-house to which he was inducted in the year 1808, hail also held; ever silica the year 1792, the rectory of Toatock, in the same county, of the annual value of 210/., with residence; and since the year 1813 the vicarage of Thurston, of the annual value of VIOL [Advertinement.]-110L1,0WAY'S PIMA. —L leen 01USD BANC.—lndigestidell. dyspepsia. or disordered stomach are snore or less the companion. of moat men whose time la occupied by literary, legal, or contruenial pursuit.. which pre vent the outdoor cxer lee essential to health. This last la In ensued In winter lo females, and all slam the weather makes prisoners. Holloway'a Piga have long been famed as th- easiest. sa f es t, an d mart certain corrector of weak stomachs, disordered livers, or torpid bowels. They ensure a healthy action through out the alimentary canal without distretnue or debilitating the system. They are the most efficient, yet painless. antidotes of an visceral disturbances; they stimulate and elevete, or repress, any exceptionable function they make the digestion goad, the body strong, and the mind vigorous. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AID DEATHS. MTH& ANDERSON.—Jaa..3O, at the Lodge, Seedgate, the wife of E. A. — A;de7oon. Esq., of — tiaon. - • BOND.—Jam 80, M Water-vale House, Crowcombe, Taunton. Somerset. the wile of Mr. G. Bond, of a daugbkr. CAMPBELL—Jan. 27, at llouniloyequaro teat, Dublin, the wife of Ald. Campbell, of a daughter. 00 . 1.LISI..—Jrm. Mk at Wickham House, (Upton, Mrs. Vincent J. Collier. of a son. , . MCEJL—Jan. 23, us Kingstown, Dublin, the wife of Lieutenant IL WK. Dyer, of a son. fAZILL—Jan. SD, at Newhall Parsonage, Derbyshire, the wife of the Rev. W. H. Nuke, of a sou. 3AIDIHALL—Jan. 30, at Liverpool, the wife of Mr. H. Mar- Khali. of a son. I['-MAX—Jan. 13, at Tyler-Areal, itegent.street, the wife of Dr. !('Oscar, of a son. MARRIAGES. . 0081INO—WESH—Jan. 30. at Ni. Jemeie, Paddington, by the Rev. Mr. Middleton, Mr. 0 Gasbag, of 'trading, to nomannah, daughter of the late Mr. T. Webb, of Hoamersneld, Hants. HAR=B—EDWARDS.—Jan. 30, at Holy Trlulty, Exeter, by the Rev. C. looter, L liarrla KN., of Totewee, Devon. to Mary. daughter of T. Edwards. Eel, of 'Overlord. Stwverton. Devon- JAQVU-. at the Pariah church, Bishop Auckland. Durham. by the ilxv. T. lillYloll, C. Jaques, Esq., o Renton-greet, IitUNIWIck.II4I."... 1.01141011, to this. daughter of W. Buxton, Eau., of Malmo Auckland. MISVER—SOLLY.--Jan. 11, at ilarylebone Church. by the Rev. J. Mason, J. Meyer. Req., of Forty Hall, ' , Afield, to 1117.111X1 Sarah, daughter t 1 S. R. Softy, Ywq. , of rierge.hill, Herta. DROWN.—Je.n. Ma. at a t .vowlyn, Fay., M.A., aged a. sumaroaD.—Jae. at Caniden•dlas, R. Barlenl, Peg med TO. DUNN.—Jmn..BI, J. DIIIIO, Eaq , of Platt Abbey, Ratholian, near Manebeater. SOU*. ?Am:MM.—Jas. 19, at Montalto-plaee, Mentairuagnare. Elba. widow of the late Rev. L. Pardell, (um of y , aged ea. m A TTaxwa._-yas. as, at Knea)-MIL Berta, Mr. R. Matthews. aged et. POPPLL—Jaa. at Batley, Proem*. Clissidre, Mr. W. PIM" WA SW Mood sad Publobed by W Mahn Kai Hum, of No 8. imatent.drest. la tie Cll7 of Lawton. Printer. at tha oase. ta . I eh 2e arol-eteleet. tam itaelaat a/ Whitetrlart— gmammT . 110Alr K 21111 L