The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-02 00:00:00

FRANCE. ONDZIeIt OP Tal 'DAILY sews.) WIDNISDAT EVISIPCO. Most of the Paris journals speculate upon the late debate and the probable composition of the new Ministry in England. The AssemblEs Nationale says: Neat to Lord Palinerstee, the most important pereemage In the new combination would seem to be Lord Grey, who, it is said, is to he bliniater-at-War. We coot" that, ander memos eircarestaacee, to sse Lord Grey a oollesgoe of Lord Polmerstoa sod Minister of War io Eagland would be for we a great surprise. With the eaception of the democrats el the Manchester School, the noble lord to, perhaps, the esly serious adversary that the prams war met with in par liament. We also cannot bet remember the debates as colonial affairs at the time of the Naar war. Lord Grey, then colonial minister, was forced to mire very mach es the Duke of Newcastle does now. This souvenir would not in en estimation point him out as the man capable of remedy tag the evils from which, it is said. the English army* the East has so cruelly suffered. We Twoso refuse to give credit to the testimony , of the on dila subject, because it is in en ire accordance with oar own pd. vats ieforseatioa. If it be true, as certain indications lead one to OW pact, that Lord Grey iihe court candidate for ths Ministry at War, and is supported by the same occult influence which has long propped up Lord Aberdeen, it is by no means unlikely that the Assemblee mtheay be in possession of accurate information on (1110 X THI subject. The Pays, assuming, in accordance with existing governmental maxims in France, that truth should be postponed to the purposes of the moment, says: The vote will produce the painful impression in German sad in Russia that the desperate situat ion of the English army in the Crimea is admitted. It would perhaps have been better policy on the part of the English parliament sot to have given this joy to its enemies, and to have bad more eonsideration for the men who have given to the country the glorious victories of theAlsna and of lckerussea. But these reserves once made, we mast say that the don on M. Roebuck's motion must show to the Cur this neither reverses nor sacrifices will cheek England in Imo jut undertaking. It is the whole country which rises against him to demand an account from him for having disturbed the world. It takes away the conduct of this patriotic war from a government which was not homogese- MIS, to confide it to a more popular and more energetic administration. The Constataionnel notices that the vote was announced amidst a solemn silence. The opposition did not give vent to those boisterous plaudits which usually celebrate a party victory, because the extreme gravity of the situation was felt by every one. It also sa wasp robably very truly, that Mr. Roebuck's motion regarded simply as a vote of censure, and that the inquiry formally voted for will by common consent be a dead letter. The bourse today was inanimate. The sellers of premiums having attained their object in keeping the rate below 68, were obliged to buy back for the settlement, and thus although Consols came a lower the quotations of the French Three per Cents. kept up pretty well all the morning. They became weaker at kit, finally closing at 67.55, with a fall of 25c. Credit Mobilier fell 16.23. The St. Germain Railway rose 12.25, owing to the report of the Council of Admi nistration of the Rouen Company presented to a general meeting this day. It was considered that the fusion of the Western and Normandy lines was, proved to be advantageous for all parties. The sin months dividend was fixed at 37f. 50c. The Independanee Belye has the following observe.. tione on the two royal princes (English and French), who have returned simultaneously from the theatre of war : The Duke of Cambridge appesn very melancholy. It is beyond doubt that the moral man is sainted, hut not, how ever, to the extent that has been said. His mind remains sound, but his temperament is shaken by the emotions he has experienced. The excellent prince hss sustained too rude a shock to his truly English patriotic feelings from the losses sod misfortunes of all kinds which he has witnessed. His military mind had apprehended beforehand the de plorable consequences likely to follow from the administra tive disorganisation which sapped the British army, and which he could not remedy. Ile is at this moment one of the principal victims of that disorganisation, and the most illustrious of all. It suffices to remark his robust exterior, his firm step, his face almost us plump as when he left Ragland, to be convinced that his illness is a moral one, and not an ordinary disease. Prince Napoleon, on the contrary, is visibly changed. Be has become wonde rf ully thin. It is supposed that his dysen tery must be cured, or nearly so, since he walked about Athens during the whole time of his sojourn there. But he suffered much dories/ the voyage from Greece ; and on his arrival at Marseilles he was so protium. d that he could neither land at once nor receive visits on board. He main tained a strict incognito during his whole journey, and did not visit either King Ferdinand at Naples, or King Otho at Athens. PRISONERS. The St. Petersburg Journal publishes the following article We experience real satisfaction in informing the public I that the wounded ltusaians conveyed to Constantinople re mire in the French hospita:s the most leader care on the part of tho Sisters of Charity. Faithful to their holy voca. Lion these nose manifest a solicitude eminently Christian wird. wailieselog human sufferings, without making any diethotle• see to the nationality or religion of the sufferers. We knew, .securer, that in their beneficence they have bought mil supplied our prisoners with the most indispen sable utilise elappareL They have shown themselves worthy of ill wimkatiss osaspanionating and tending our poor vosmied tea prodeely the same se if they hod been French men. }fay the bang* of our ninon gratitude find its way to then worthy soak whom God can alone reward accord ing to their deserts for the minion of charity they so sub. limely fulfil in this world. Unfortunately, the information we mein on the subject of our prisoners detained in the Isle of Ala is far from being equally satielactoey. Among the.. prisoners, those who are Poles or,Jews by firth have bees worked upon by mancennes, the tendency of which is to Jades' them to betray their oath of fealty towards their sovereign. Separate barracks have been assigned to than isdividuals, who, yielding to the seduction, have violated their oath. Those Poles and Jews who have remained true to the voice of their conscience sad duty have been quartered with the disloyal. More over, the Commaadast of the Isle of Aix is stated to have received orders sot to permit our venerable chaplain to enamnaisate with oar poisoner'. Whilst on the one hand they are thee deprived in their captivity of religious conso lation, on the other band they are given up to the mantea vres of a priesthood to which they are strangers. Although a parish priest of the Latin church resides on the Isle of Aix, a Jesuit named Jelowicki, a Polish emigrant, lives there constantly. His residence seems to confirm the plan that the members of the Company of Jesus arc said to enter tain—that of labouring is the cause of religious propa gandism amongst our prisoners. THE BLUE JACKETE AT THERAP (From the Cornish Telegraph.) The kind, womanly letter of her most Gracious Majesty to Mrs. Sidney Herbert, expressive of her interest in the well-being of her subjects abroad, his been read at Therapia Hospital, and the following is a copy of the reply forwarded by the blue-jackets there—their own dictation being strictly observed. " TIM BUIE JACKETS TO HIE MASI/ITT. "Therapia Naval Hospital, Dec. SO, 1854. "Having seen the extract of your Majesty's letter to Mrs. Herbert, and the gracious message it contained to the wounded soldiers and sailor, we, the blue-jackets and marines now laying in Therapia Hospital humbly send our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the warm and parental expression" used in the Dunmire. Oh! long may your Majesty retain the same good feelings towards the maimed and sick tars. The loss of a limb, or • long and pain ful sickness, would not stir the feelings of Jack so mach as your Majesty's kind and affectionate message : it has warmed his heart with lois arid gratitude to his noble Queen. We thank Mrs. Herbert for her kindness in for warding so precious • message to the poor fellows suffering from severe wounds and sickness. It was as a cordial that revived their drooping spirits. Their beloved Queen's cheering words acted as • stimulant to their wounded frames, end they blessed their Queen and Prince, and hurrah for the navy ! says Jack. We have great pleasure is informing your Majesty of the kind treatment we receive here. The kind attendance of skilful gentlemen and nurses makes us grateful to Clod and to them. Humbly praying to Almighty God for your Majesty's health and prosperity, wet male, with all due respect (signed), ROBES? LISLI, A. 8., Janes WAIONT, boatswain's mate." During the week letters have been received from a sur geon of Pentanes at present at Therspia Hospital, of which the following is an extract: " Tan HOSPITAL.—The lady nurses who are here haws bean most kind and attentive to the sick and wounded, sit ting by their bedsides reading to them, arc. Before they arrived, many men were discharged from the hospital far to Malta or England very thinly clad. Now the y L a 7 re nice warm comfortcn and clothing given them. Imer qe if ssible, the daughter of a baronet in Belgrav sqe, with good property and not at all bad looking, la ey ing on one side all her wealth, and leaving • comfo rtable tome to Come here and stand at the washing-tub in an lindergrouna V.t.h,n. This else has done daily for t hi last fortnight, even when entsw and frost have been on the ground . Also, Kiss —, another daughter of a baronet, going from the bedside to the kitchen, ironing, &c. Well may Old England be proud of bee daughter', when we see what sacrifices they are !Lady to make, in order that they may fully cam Out the divine precepts of love and charity ; and so high Is the standard of the ladies of our country that it is of little consequence. what office they perform, for whe ther at the washing-tab or in the drawing-room they Si. the sans in all that renders thee bigh in the setimation of God sad saa." CRNTRAL CRIMINAL Comer. OLD COAT.—Fais. 1. 111012 111. MAIM WIONTMAN AND isa. nonce WILLIAM Maurice Hears, 22,wu charged with the manslaughter of Jane Kelly. The facts of this use have appeared very recently. The evidence went to show that the deceased woman, who was &oat twenty-two years of ago, was a preen of bad ohs easter, and she and the prisoner cohabited together, and then appeared to be very little doubt that he was in the enstaat habit of ill-using her in the most brutal manner. The onerrenes which formed the subject of inquiry took place on the night of the 13th January, and it was proved that on this ocesaioa the prisoner was seen to strike and kick the unhappy woman, and very shortly afterwards she was found lying is the street in a dying state, and oa her being removed to the hospital she was found to be dead. The cause of death was the rupture of one of the internal organs, which was closely trend to a kick given by the prisoner. The jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, Mr. Justice Wightman proceeded to pass sentence, and after observing that the prisoner had been convicted of a moat unmanly and brutal act, he said that educes of this description committed upon women appeared unhappily to' be very much on the increase, and it was absolutely neces sary for the protection of that sex that they should be checked by severe punishment. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal 'servitude for seven years. Robert Bishop, 19, was charged upon the coroner's in quisitioa with the manslaughter of Caroline Garwood. It appeared that the prisoner was a carmen, and that he was tent with a load of timber from the Crtudenetation. When it bad needy arrived at its destiastion, by some means or other it appeared that the timber shifted, and a portion of it fell off and struck the deceased and caused her death. The charge, it appeared, had been investigated by a magistrate and dismissed, but the case afterwards came before the coroner for Surrey, and the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the prisoner, the only suggestion to support that charge being , that he had negli gently neglected to secure the timber in a proper manner. Upon the present occasion, however, there did not appear to be the slightest evidence to support that view of the case, and one witness distinctly stated that the prisoner had nothing whatever to do with securing the timber, and that his only duty wee to drive the waggon and horses. Mr. Williams at once stopped the case, and the jury, under his direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. William Bull, 28, was indicted for the manslaughter of Frederic Bull. This was also a case in which a coroner's jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter, there having been no inquiry before a magistrate. The deceased was a child about nine teen months old, and the offence imputed to the prisoner was that be had caused his death by neglecting to provide him with proper food. The charge appeared to rest entirely upon the evidence of a young woman, who had been ea aged by the prisoner to take care of the deceased and another chili, in a small house occupied by him in the Hacknerroad, and from her testimony it appeared that the prisoner's wife had died a few months back, leaving him with three children, the deceased and two others, one of whom war taken care of by the prisoner's father. It is said that the prisoner used to go out ia the morning, and give her sixpence for the support of herself and the two chil dren, and, according to her areount, the deceased child became very ill and weak, and, it appeared, that it at • length died in a meat emaciated condition. In answer to questions put by the prisoner it appeared, however, that in addition to the sixpence the prisoner used to give her two pence or three pence a day, and she also admitted that he, prisoner, always bought a joint of meat on Sundays, end left the cold portion that remained for her use, and • that of the children. It also appeared that the deceased child used to have half a pint of milk every day besides bread and potatoes, and that it occasionally had arrow root I and rice. According to the medical evidence it appeared to be probable that the death of the child was the conse quence of a want of proper food, but there was nothing posi tive deposed to upon this point, and it was at the same time admitted that the death might have arisen from entirely natural causes. There appeared to be no doubt that the unfortunate prisoner was miserably poor, and for any thing that appeared to the contrary he had done all that was possible to the extent of his means to provide for his family. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, told • very pitiable tale of distress. He asserted that the charge had been got up from a feeling of spite; by a person to whom he owed a small sum of money. He said that he was unable to pay the debt after having been summoned to the County Court, and an execution was put into his house for the amount, and another by his landlord for rent at the same time, and he was left without any furniture, and with the deed body of the child naked upon a chair. The person he referred to then gave out that he had starved his child, and the beadle sent to the coroner, and this person was summoned upon the jury. ills wife, he said, died of consumption, and the child in question was known by the doctor who attended it to be also consumptive from its birth, and all the jury, with the exception of the person he bad mentioned, were satisfied that he bad dons all he could for the child, but he " talked them over," and they brought in a verdict of manslaughter. lie declared ho had done all in his power to support his children, and he urged the fact that the other child was welt end hearty as a proof that there had been no neglect on his part, as they were both treated alike, to the extent of the means he was able to provide. Mr. Justice Wightman said he was unwilling to with draw a case of this description from the consideration of a jury, but he certainly thought that the charge against the prisoner was not at all supported by the evidence. Before a conviction could take place upon such a charge the jury must be satisfied that the parent had wilfully neglected to perform the duty east upon him by the law to provide foe his offspring, and here there certainly was no evident, et that description; but on the contrary, the prisoner appeared to have made a provision, so far as he could, every day for his family, and there was nothing whatever in the case to show that the death was not the result of natural causes. The jary returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Sleigh said that, if the facts that had now come out had appeared on the depositions taken by the coroner, he should certainly have withdrawn from the prosecution. He had some doubts at first whether the evidence as it stood would support the charge ; but, after what had been stated to-day, it was clear that there was no legal foundation for it. The learned Judge ordered the prisoner to be imme diately discharged from custody. Wrest the Deily New.) " Have you heard of the Minie rifle ?" said a French gentleman to me lately. My reply led him to declare that he knew the inventor of this weapon. I thooght at first he was mistaken; but his explain"- time re-assured me. " My friend," continued the French gentleman, " lives at Vincennes, and is the Chef du Tir thorn. He is a very remarkable man, and the story of Ids life is romantic. One idea seems to have governed his existence. He has pursued it through good and evil fortune—in the face of malignant opposition, me under the cheering influence of court favour. Before he closes his career, he will have accomplished won derful simplifications of the rifle." In answer to an offer of introduction, I eagerly agreed to proceed with my friend to Vincennes. We aseordingly started, on a bitterly cold morning, for the fortress, made memorable by the Enghien tragedy, by the misfortunes of Mirabeau, by the imprisonment lof the ministers of Charles X. We passed under the strong gateway of the citadel into the court-yard, land were directed to the rooms of Monsieur le Chet d'Eseadron, Minie, situated in a fine clump of bail& logs on the right, over which the grim tower may be seen. We passed up a broad staircase to the second floor, where we discovered a little .brate plate, indicating the residence of M. le Chef du Tir. We were shown into an elegant salon, in which we perceived that the inventor of the deadly rifle was no stranger to the charms of art. We had not had time to examise the collection of pictures upon the walls, when M. Minie, dressed in the regimentals of his rank, and bearing, we were glad to perceive, the decoration of the Legion of Honour upon his breast, tripped into the roost, and gave us a hearty welcome. M. Miele has ajovial, sanguine look. There appears to be a firmness of character about him which cannot be said to be the characteristic of his nation. He at once conducted us to his atelier. We saw at once that we were in the presence of areal workman. He was evidently no dabbler in his art, but had werked out everydetail of it with his own hands. In one corner o f the room lay a heap of rifles and muskets of every description. The board before the win dow was covered with parts of rifles ; all kinds of cartouches ; various tools. There was a little forge, and other armourees machinery, in the room. We eat down by the fire, and opened a conversation. M. Minie freely told us his experiences. All that he had done he had freely performed for his country. He was a soldier and a Frenchman before anything. He held that all im provements he could effect in firearms beloved. of right, to the Emperor. He had never takes est a patent : he preferred giving his inventions to his country. Overtures had been made to him by many commercial people ; but he did not care to enter into commercial risks. He had avoided every kind Ofl speculation. He was not a business man. The idea of attempting improvements in firearms had struck him many years ago. He had begun by learning particulars of everything that had been already done. He also learned all the details of the gunmaker's trade : be became a working man, able to carry out his own ideas. He could fashion every part of a rile. He thus ob tained a thorough knowledge of his business. He had not always studied under favourable circumstances. In explanation of this remark, I may add, from authentic information which I have obtained, that M. Minie's study of fire-arms almost cost him his position in the army during the reign of Louis Philippe. His dismissal from the service was actually signed when the Duke of Moatpensier, who lived at Vincennes, interceded (to his honour be it said), and obtained the revocation of this most disgraceful act of tyranny. Innovations in France, as in other countries, seldom bring profit to the innovators. Officials hate to be disturbed from their old routine. The man with an idea is avoided, rather than courted. The army did very well, he would be told, for instance, with the old musket. Austerlitz was fought with flint and steel. It is very probable that in certain military circles the per cussion cap is hardly regarded with a friendly eye even now. Some men fall into routine, as horses fall in with the monotony of a water-wheel; the former do their work blindfold like the latter. Unhappy, therefore, is the humble member of a corps who sug gests an improvement. Routine will surely prick up its length of ears, and aim the proverbial force of its asinine hoofs at him. M. Minis, began his useful work in times of peace, while France was governed by a crowned caroteur while lraileurs were ruining themselves by serving the royal table at so much per head ; while France was regarded at the Tuileries as an Orleanist domain hardly large enough I to satisfy the reasonable wants of a very numerous family—when improvements in the machinery of war were disregarded as a matter of course. We were all going to turn swords into sickles—cannon into metal monuments to Quakers! Almost hopelessly must Mini& have worked on at Vincennes, while in Paris Victor Hugo and his English friends were pelting one another with olives. Yet while war must be, unwise are the governments that disregard the labours of a Millie. In that little work-room of his —within the shadow of the grim tower whence the spirit of Mirabean looks down upon his labours—the modest Chef du Tir has done brave work in his gene ration. He has given double strength to the armies of his country. The extent of his sacrifices and of his perseverance was described, not in a studied nar rative, but in little detached bits of gossip, generally referring more to the progress of the science of war fare generally than to himselL He had made an immense number of rifles, but he had not achieved a perfect weapon yet. It would come in time. Ho had been visited by many men of high status from foreign countries. Overtures of a 'tint tempting nature had been made to him by Biessia. "If he (would go to St. Petersburg he &sold have an establishment to himself ands hand some salary," was the message delivered to him by a liwomovite agent; and this in times of peace! He firmly declined the offer ; and how sincerely he con gratulated himself now upon his firmness. " Tenez," exclaimed the Chef ; " if I had accepted the engage ment I should have cut my throat before now. The energy with which this burst was delivered did honour to the soldier and to the Frenchman. As we gossiped on, M. Minii frequently rose, and illus trated his remarks by samples of his improvements. ltie showed himself thoroughly acquainted with all that rival inventors had done ; and, in the true spirit of a liberal man, was most anxious to give full credit to everything really good. We examined a Swiss musket of enormous weight—the gun with which the sew imperial guard is armed—and other rifles, new or rejected. Above all, we were struck by M. Minie's latest improvement of his celebrated weapon. It would not be fair to describe it in detail, since, when we saw it, it had not yet been submitted for the ap probation of the Emperor ; but I may notice the result it gives. When I state the fact that in its incomplete state the inventor has fired twenty ball cartridges in one minute from it, that by • mere movement of the hand the discharged gun is re-loaded, and that its force is terrific, carrying a tre mendous distance, its importance at the present insment cannot be over-estimated. This weapon is , miwoorer, almost noiseless. M. Minie fired it in his little attelier, in our presence, without the least.incon unience. The ball penetrated two thick plank.' of wood. For night surprises, and other sudden attacks, such a rifle would appear to be invaluable. Yet, mid the inventor, it is by no means a perfect weapon. Perfect or not, it is an improvement of wonderlul importance, and one from which the careless inventor should derive some substantial advantages. He places it, he declares, quite contentedly in the hands of the Emperor. And in our careless gossip with M. Minie, we touched upon his relations with the imperial government. His experience is honourable, both to himself and to his sovereign. He has met with the utmost kindness. He enjoys free looses to the Emperor whenever be has anything to communicate; and has found himself seated by the side of the sovereign at the breakfast table. He enthusiastically acknowledges also that, in a pecuniary point of view, he does not complain. Once, when he sent a rifle to the Emperor, the acknowledgement was a present of 20,000 francs from the privy purse. I publish these details of my interview from a strong sense that this publicity is an act of justice due to a man at once so modest and distinguished as M. Mine. Paris, Jan. 30. W. B. J. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1855. °Mese Ia Park-etrest, end upon Rau saying that lath family would prevent his being sent, prisoner said, "That is all nouns, ; I ears make it aU right." T.ipm another oc casion prisoner said that Mr. Bailey had passed them, sad that if they had applied at Park-street is the ordinary way _they would have had to wait their tura out of 16,0 00 or 16,000 applicsats. In the cue of the prosecutor Seymour he obtained U. 10e., end then 21. 10e. from him, by stating that he.had obtained his approval order. Ow of the parties bad sold all his furniture to pay what primate had re quested of hiss. The matter at Wt being disavowed by the government oonunissioesent, they instantly had the prisoner apprehended. The prisoner, who had throughout cross-ezamined the witnesses with pleat skill, in his defence made a most able and fervent appeal to the Jury, and stated the sums paid to him were free gifts by the parties to remunerate him for his trouble. The Recorder having slammed up, the jury retired, and having been absent nearly an hour, returned • verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to mercy upon ac count of the time he hed been in prisoner. Sentence deferred. Dismays Mockan Wright, the merchant, who pleaded guilty upon Tuesday to two charges of forgery,was brought up for sentence. The Recorder said that, although the prisoner had pleaded guilty, and prosecutor had recommended him to mercy, still the offence was one that called for a severe example, and, however painful it was to him to sentence a person of the prisoner's position, that he should not be doing his duty were he to pus over lightly a crime so injurious ta its elects to our commercial community. The prisoner was sentenced to four years panel servitude. THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mirka Willis was charged before Sir R. W. Carden with having, by collation with others not in custody, cheated John Pine, steward of the ship Velocity, now in the London Docks. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor said—Between 11 and 12 at noon, I was going along the Minorite, and I asked a policeman the way so Sun-court, Ceruhill. He pointed oat the way, and soon after a man came up to me and asked the way to the same place. I said I was going there, and he told me he wee about to take &passage to Australia, and invited me to take a glans of ale. We went into a p ublic-house, where a man was sitting in the bar parlour, and the prisoner and another man came in. One of them took out some gold rings, and wanted us to be 7 them, but not being able to get • customer, he said be would knock them off by three Garde. He then produced the cards, and one of the others won, sad the man who entered with me urged and induced me to play my watch, which was worth about 41., tgainst four sovereigns. The card player then placed three cards on the table, with their faces downwards, and I guessed the wrong cud. He then took up the watch, and put it in his pocket. My com panion, who no doubt belonged to the gang, then said he was sorry to see me lose my watch, and as I was a stranger, he had no objection to lend me 41. to see and get my watch back. He said he had no doubt that I should not only win the watch, but all the money, and he then handed a piece of paper like • bank note to the man who had my watch, and who handed what I believed to be the difference between 41. and 51. to the prisoner. The man who won the watch then handed it over to the prisoner, who asked me if I had any way of redeeming the 41. which he had ad vanced upon the article. I said yes, that my captain owed me 12 months' waxes, and I could . get it. He then pro duced a piece of pa per , which I signed, stating, " I owe you 81., for which I leave my watch as security." He followed me then to the vessel to see and get the money, and he told me not to tell the captain, or anyone, as I might be laughed at. The cap tain happened not to be on board, and I told the priso ner so, and he called again upon me next day . for the money, and said, " Now is the time ; the captain is on board ; and if you only let me have 31. I'll let you have the watch, and you can pay me the rest at another time." I then mentioned the matter to the mate, and the Custom-house officer, who advised me to give him into custody, end I did so. A policeman said—When I took the prisoner in custody he said he had lent the prosecutor some money when he was playing at cards, and that the prosecutor had given him an 1 0 U and a watch as security. The inspector asked him, at the station-house, whether be had any cards about him, to which he replied in the negative, and I searched hiss, and found upon him the cards and papers I produce. Helton (688) said—l know the persons who have been described as the companions of the prisoner. They are men who are constantly occupied in cheating inexperienced people, and the prisoner belongs to that class of impostors. Mr. Lewis contended that there wain') case, or shadow of a ease, against his client. Sir R. W. Carden said the charge required further inves tigation. He knew that there was a dangerous gang of sharpen constantly about the Mummies, and he hoped to be able in a great measure to frustrate their operations. The prisoner was then remanded. The Lord Mayor said he found it necessary to state that he had ter some time been completely . inundated with letters, applying to him for pecuniary assistance, and that it would be useless to send any more communications to him upon the subject, as the poor-box at the Mansion-house was completely exhausted. BOW-STREET. Charles Kin', the plain-clothes constable, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Hall. Mr. Bodkin, having ascertained that the prisoner had not engaged any professional person to attend for him, applied to his worship to renew the remand for another week. Under ordinary circumstances ho should regret the fleecr slay of having to regent the detention of the prisoner for so long a time, but in this case the position which some of the witnesses occupied rendered it desirable, of course, that their testimony should be confirmed, se much as possible, by other evidence. Now th, owing to the advertisements which had been inserted in e newspapers , and more especially he would say to the reference made to them in the of the last examination, they had been almost with information from all classes of persons. Indeed they had not as yet been even able to classify the evidence thins elicited, although it was quite certain that the charges would he substantiated, and others, problit i = clearly proved. More time, however, was necessary te sYt the circumstances disclooed, and he had se doubt that his worship would feel it his duty to grant it. Mr. Hall observed that the difficulty of getting all the re quisite legal evidence in support of such a charge was quite obvious at the onset, and he foresaw that much time would be required to conduct the inquiry. He should readily con sent, therefore, to the application. The prisoner was then remanded for another week. James Roberts was charged with assisting in • disturb ance, on Wednesday night, at Jullien's Concert, Covent garden. The defendant was one of several over-loyal gentlemen, who sot only demanded the third repetition of " God save the Queen, ' but insisted on " bonneting" the police for not uncovering, which his worship considered it impossible for them to do, as no officer could Mold his hat in one hand and restore order withERIL theBNWE other.H—LL. e was fined 40s. CL Williams Barker, the cabman who was remanded by Mr. Tyrwhitt for committing a murderous and determined assault upon his wife, was brought up for re-examination. Mr. Thomas Wakeling appeared for the defendant. At the former examination the wife swore that the pri soner knocked her down, and kicked her in the stomach and breast, and that whilst in a senseless state he dragged her out of the room by the hair of her head, and threw her down a flight of stain. Oa being more closely questioned by the magistrate she produced a knife, with which she alleged he cut her on the wrist on the same morning, but, in concluding her statement, she was compelled to admit that she had pose, after she had taken out the war rant, to a public-house, where her husband was, and had torn his face with her nails. She did so, she said, bass, when she asked him for bread for his children, he &NW beg to get it as other women did, and used filthy towards her. The case was remanded without M i resable the woman to be examined at the hospital. When the ease was called on Mr. Wakeling, after asking permission to cross-examine On whines, clearly elicited from her that she was the first , and that she had struck her hasbaad on the head rh i roi r indlestick, and scratched his face, before he touched her; that they had frequently fought together; and that she had several times got him out of his situation. Martha Lewis, for the defendant, stated that she lived in the same house, Broad-yard, Golden-lane; that on the morn ing in question she heard a scream, and went up stairs to their room. They were quarrelling, and the complainant had torn the prisoner's clothes to pieces, and he was crying. She saw no knife used. The prisoner did not throw his wife down stain, but they ran down together, to her (wit nem's)yoom. She first heard of the knife after the sum mons wat taken out. Mr. Wakeling—ln fact, your worship, she is a most des perate woman. She has been several times at this court for committing assaults, and once your worship sentenced her to hard ten days' labour for strildng her mother-in-law, but she was begged off. The poor man is • hard working man, and I. at present in good employ, as • night cabman. Mr. Tyrwhitt, considering the wife the word of the two, discharged the husband, at the same time wanting the woman of her future cemduct Mr. Tyrwhitt acknowledges the receipt of a 51. cheque, through Sir Charles Pries and Co., for the poor-box. ONTARIO, SntcoE, AND HURON RAILWAY. — Tingle for the week eluting Jan. 8, 1856, 8291. 19s. 9d.; cor responding week, 1864, 437 1 . 18 s. 4 d. lacrosse in 1856, 3924. Is. 6d. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'B ODITMENT AND ?MIA rtcouto Ratootos von Wants on Tomovia.—Nr. Clark, &unlit, d Roorkas, otitis, Ina letter to Prolanor Holloway, that a • , -"wt fr roldlisg at loiter Dyke.vith whom ha tumour porokosoy _ . • ins • elble .s*,wWi earl to behlorabie, se Is Sziel MON nesehe "Mot my heel earn; bee. b the oes Obieree ea /ft a semi Wwhet sue woe MOM daide lli re I WNW et tab oreee ULM* en emit broke be wee me. whom Is his releases aeh—Mil by all imams 40=601m ; •1 i Ihskinst Mileehre Istetibbehele. 264, berm; Labs, atw Ilkibilpabb *VW Tab. Weertll=ff . MB. Ilicia's ESTABLISH MM. la 4. Lead" ar eabithett tb berg Brhob errehieb ee eee. ea she Demiehosee,Weehbehee. NM MM. el Why War edieble he D ye g emied uli rragerelle lopeetheet he Wiles arta limeielexes obi Begoldh Boos sib hipw. hinsee. laaYaMstiobigiLab, es ehypies wen eeme adm eM y far As neiadh aehebeat d make ylasthetoibt. NEW COURT. 127011 TUB tiCOIDEL Frederick Charles Malaria, described in the calendar as an agent, aged 32, iras indicted for obtaining divers sums of money by false pretences. Upon the prisoner being placed at the bar, Mr. Horry, the barrister, said that having a wish to assist the prisoner in the peculiar position by his attorney, he had, at the last moment , taken the papers for his defence; but having looked into them, he thought he should not be so well able to defend the prisoner as he could do it himself. The prisoner said that he would undertake his own defence: The Recorder asked the prisoner if he had seen the soli citor, Hall, to whom he alleged he had given the money for his defence. The prisoner said he had seen him ynteeday, and he had said something to him about having spent 2/. for counsel. The Recorder—How much did you give him ? Prisoner—Five pounds, which has not been returned. The Recorder directed the officers to call for the person Had, attorney, to whom the prisoner alleged he bad given 61. to defend him. This was done, but no one answering, the trial was pro seeded with. The case, which lasted long after the usual hour at which the court generally rises, was one of a somewhat complex character, and rendered more es from the fact of the psi toner defending himself. It appeared, from the statement of the learned counsel, and that of the witnesses, that the present prosecution had been taken up by the Commis sioners for the Promotion of Emigration, and rendering assistance, under the sanction of government, to emigrants is Australia and other of our colonies. The prisoner, who is a man of good family, having a brother holding of fi ce in Australia, was in October last appointed by the government emigration authorities as selecting agent for the county of I Carnarvonthire, and part of Warwickshire, in which part of the country the prisoner had friends of a good position. This appointment, however, strictly . prohibited the prisoner from acting as a government agent in any other part of the country, and also from taking any fees from parties whom he might select for government to assist in a passage. The prisoner was to be paid by government for his trouble a commission of 11. for a man, Its. for an unmarried female, and 71. for every boy over 14 years of age. The class of persons whom the government would assist were only coun try mechanic and farm servants of both sexes, and persons having more than two children under seven, or mere than three under ten, were not eligible. These r ules were trans mitted to prisoner upon obtaining his appointment and orders to proceed to his district in Wales. This, however, be did not do, but remained in Woolwich ould , _where he had resided for some time. Here, it w appear, pri mer, bran ho shssinsd the government appoint ment, had bosoms losses to maul weddng men, from his laming resisimaindod many proms el the notice of the ri er . nat io n i:gy u rt n to ti ti r tes a fe p tei pii l lai egeficte l i ov an er t m w e h n o t sommindenses, in attending to the reeemmendations of the prisms', paying some more then sisal attention to thaws, is saustissom of the position held by his brother in Australis It was by them moans that the parties, whoa sharps against the prisoner were the subject mat ter of the present indictment, had been led to asks an ap plication to him (prisoner). The eases goes into were tines al a sorpantor and turner, named Greenwood Halm, liverig se 0111010olrest, Camden-town, and a sawyer, must aroma , tress die Ant of whom be had obtained 51., sad the other the same of 11 10s. and 21. 101., under the pre tence that he could get them sent Cut by the government es Australia. Them parties bad gone to the prisoner's ismidence, in King-street, Woolwich, and upon making Mows to prisoner the nature of their business, he gave them GOMA SW% sad asked for 11., which, having been give!. be Isla *am Is take them home and All them up, and ssU ipso bin again. Upon Halm calling upon him again, he pdsseir that there were two other !maim wanted to go aM et ihe isms time, and something was said about 201., sad peissaw SOY, " Yee, that will do ; but I will look to you he*, missy." Hales asked how it was to be paid, sad primmer laid, "61. now, 61. when I get your appoint issat," sod 101. when he obt a ined the order of emberkatios. Hasa, vbs. it would spew, was ineligible on account of We limey, thus gold 61. Prisoner distinctly said he IMIA b lames Ws* Is gas them out, sad spike et Ms PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM Yesterday i meeting of the general committee of the Royal National Life Boat (late Shipwreck) Institution was held at the Society's offices, John-street, Adelphi • THOMAS CULPMAN, But., F.R.S. in the chair. We a lso observed present Lord Henry Cholmondeley, M.P., Admiral Bente C. Cater, Captain Ellerhy, the Rev. C. B. Gribble. M Edward Harry, Req., Captain eHardy, R.N., Captain Lambert Perron, Captain Shepherd, 11.0.8., Deputy Master of the Trinity House, Francis Wilson, Req., and Captain Ward, R.N., Inspector et Lifeboats to the In stitution. Mr. Lewis, the secretary, having read the minutes of the previous meeting, the following rewards, amongst othus, were ordered to be made: A reward of 101. was voted to nine plot men of Arran- more Island, Donegal, in testimony of their very laudable and persevering services with a rope to the Crew of the ship Marchioneu of Clydesdale, which was wrecked ea Os pia coast of that place on the night of the 21st December lam while blowing bard from the westward, with a heavy see, very thick weather, and rain. It appeared that the ship was from Quebec, with timber, bound to Glasgow, and had not made land since her departure from America, nor sighted the sun for several days previously. She struck late in the evening,on the south end of the islead. Sseiag signals of distress, the fishermen and islanders hastened to the re lief of the distressed crew,who were surrounded by breakers, their vessel being in the midst of a heavy surf, and break ing up rapidly on • lee shore. Being • very dark night, the crew were not in • position to save themselves unaided by assistance frem the shore. This was promptly and ably given by the poor fishermen, who, at the immi- I nent risk of their lives, approached the vessel through the surf, and though repeatedly washed off the rocks by its vio lence, they persevered in securing and bolding on the haw ser on which they hauled and veered as the vessel rolled in the swell, and, aided by a traveller and hauling lines, ulti mately succeeded in bringing the entire crew of 18 men safely on shore. The vessel broke up into small pieces im mediately after. In this affair, which reflects the highest credit on all the parties, each exerting himself to the utmost and victim with one another, as to who should be foremost in saving life, Michael Rogers, as a leading man and direc tor of the others, appeared to have particularly distinguished himself on the occasion. A grant of 101. was voted in aid of • local subscription, amounting to about 501., in acknowledgment of the gallant service' rendered by four boats' crews on the occasion of two recent cases of shipwreck near St. Ives, Cornwall. It' seemed that early on the morning of the 20th December last two schooners were seen approaching the port of St. Ives in • severe gale of wind from the north. One of them, the Swift of Exeter, laden with iron, ran aground near the entrance of the harbour, in a heavy breach of the sea. The ' vessel speedily filled, and the crew betook themselves to the rigging. In less than half an hour afterwards the other vessel, the Concord, of Plymouth, coal laden, ran ashore about 300 yards outside the Swift, and in a much heavier breech of the sea. She also rapidly filled and sank, the sea making a complete breach over her. The crew of this vessel also took to the rigging, four men to the fore, and • fifth to the main. Immediately after the Swift struck,, the pilots, fishermen, and sailors launched a pilot gig, and • large boat, used in the pilchard fishery, and nobly exerted themselves, at the imminent risk of their own lives, to save these of the shipwrecked and helpless crew. After several dangerous unsuccessful attempts by both these boats, two of the crew of the Swift were taken off and safely landed by the gig. With the greatest courage and perseverance the fish boat also rushed the vessel and rescued the remaining four of the crew. It was now thought by most of the spec tators that there would be too great a danger for the men to attempt to approach the Concord, over which the sea was making a continued and heavy breach, but the brave fellows, nothing daunted, but rather encouraged, and spirited by the success of their previous efforts, and seeing the poor sailors clinging to a precarious refuge, which aught at any moment fail them, boldly addressed themselves to their hazardous task. Two other boats of the same description as the two former were now launched, and manned by willing crews, eager to second the efforts of 1 their comrades, or to give them succour in cue of need, all four went boldly to sea, but there was the greatest possi ble difficulty in bringing the boats near the vessel. At length, after repeated unsuccessful trials, followed by re newed endeavours on the part of each boat's crew, the tow boat that took off four of the Swift's crew got under tins bowsprit, was made fast to a rape connected with it, and held on is a heavy surf until the men in the rigging descended from the mast over the jib stay, and dropped into the arms of their deliverers. It was impossible to lay the tow-boat alongside the vessel, and the captain had, therefore, to attempt to cross from mast to mast over the jumper stay, in order that he might descend as his crew had done into the boat below. I Though greatly exhausted and benumbed, the poor man bad nearly reached the fore cross-trees, when he unfortu nately took hold of • rope that was not made fast, which failed him, and he fell into the surge and was swept away in a moment. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivnaPoor., FEB. I.—The market closed very tamely, without any material variation since last week.' The sales amounted to 7,000 bales (509 for export), 360 of which were Pernam and Maranham, sd. to 61d. ; 300 Egyp tian, 51d. to Bd. • 700 Surat, 31d. to 41d. ; and 40 Sea I2d. to la per lb. COTTON 000DS.--MsiscuEsvia, FEB. I.—We have no improvement in the yarn and cloth market, the com plaints of dulness this morning being general almost throughout the trade. Prisms of cloth are rather in favour of the buyer, but yarns are comparatively steady. Some of the large wholesale houses have found such a felling off in demand, that they have been obliged to dismiss from their employment great numbers of salesmen and other ' servants. The suspension of Messrs. Swsnwick and John son, calico printers, was reported in the Exchange, with liabilities of about 25,0001. CORN.-BistmtwonAn, Faa. 1.-At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat, bat the trade rules dull at • decline of le. per qr. Barley, oats, beans, and peas all nominally unaltered in value. Dinars, FIB. 1.-We had to-day • large supply of wheat, which on the whole, met a good sale, at a reduction of about le. a qr. There was • large supply of barley, but owing to the canal being closed, there were veryfew buyers in the market, and a dull trade ensued, with a decline of from Is. to 21. a qr. New beans were rather cheaper. In oats and peas no alteration. The following are the prices: Wheat, best red, 745. to 76e. ; middling, &Ss. to 745. ; infer nor, 535. to 655. ; barley, 311. to 38s. ; oats, 28s. to 36a. s beans, 46e. to 60s. ; peas, 38s. to 483. ; flour, fine, 661. to 60s. per auk ; seconds, 625. to 565. DIANCRESTER, FEB. 1.-Oar market this morning was only moderately attended, and a most inanimate feel ing prevailed. Wheat and flour quite lost the advance quoted on this day se'nnight, and were both in very limited re quest. The finest qualities of oats were no lower, but in terior sorts must be noted ld. per 45 lbs. cheaper. Oatmeal declined folly Is. per load. Beane and barley were each the turn in favour of buyers, and a slow sale. NEwaas, Jaw. 31.-At our market to-day there was a numerous attendance, and grains of all kinds plentifully showing. An extensive bulimia' was done in wheat, which was freely offered, and a reduetien on last week's rata of 3s. to 41. submitted to. Barley although liberally shown, was not in request, indeed a flatter market for the article has not been experienced for some time. Other grain under went no alteration. Averages :-Wheat, white, from 745. to 783.. ; red, 706. to 751.; barley, malting, 335. to 353. ; grind ing, 303. to 331. ; oats, 325. to 355. ; beans, 501. to 515. per qr. NEWBURY, FEB. 1.-In consequence of the heavy fall of snow yesterday, we are only moderately supplied with grain, and • thin attendance. Wheat and barley were about Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas remain steady. UXBRIDGE, Fxs. 1.-With a short supply of grain in consequence of the bad state of the roads, much snow having fallen yesterday, the trade is dull and lower prices are taken. In spring oorn there is but little doing. EDINBURGH, Jsas. 31.-We had in the market to-day 1,723 qrs. wheat, 2,304 qn. arley, 1,834 qrs. oats, and 250 qn. beans. There were sold ; Wheat, 1,137 ; barley, 1,841 ; oats, 1,606; and beam, 181 qrs. As compared with last week, wheat was 21. 61. down on top, and 41. 6d. on the average. Barley was down ls. on the top, and Bd. on the average. Oats were Is. 6d , up on top, and 6d. down on the average. Beans were 2s, down on top, and Is. 6d. up on the average. We had a large supply of all kinds of grain to-day. Sales were rather dull for all sorts, and prices considerably back from last week. Wheat, 58s. to 795. 6d. per qr. Bar ley, 303. to 38s. Oats, 225. Bd. to 335. 6d. Beans, 425. to 40s. Weight of top wheat, 641 ; barley, 68} lbs.; oats, 44} lbs. ; and beans, sn lbs. GLASGOW, Jaw. 31.-This day's market was pretty well attended, but ended with very little business; the advance obtained last week for wheat and flour was lost, but buyers wanted a greater reduction, which holders resisted. For Irish oats former prices were required, but for Scotch lower rates were accepted, a parcel of 42}1ba. having been sold at 235. per 2641 be. Oatmeal unaltered in value, but slow of sale. No change as regards barley. Beans and peas rather cheaper. WATERFORD, Ism 31.-The unexpected reaction in the London market has canoed quite a pause in the trade, and the business passing is confined to the supply of the imme date want* of millers and dealers at rather lower prices than those current on Saturday last. CATTLE.—Nawenz, Jew. 31.—At market to-day there was only a small show of stock, and very little doing. Price' about the same as last week. There were no sheep, 64. beasts, and 69 pigs penned in the market. NEWARK FORTNIGHTLY MARKET, JAN. 30.—There was a large show of stock to-day, and a considerable amount of business was transacted. Prices were kept up. There were 823 sheep and 63 beasts penned in the market. EDINBURGH, Jew. 31.—Tke number of cattle in the market this morning was 671, or 111 more than this day week. The attendance of buyers was numerous, cone , quently the demand was good, at fully higher prices. Top price of the best beef, 101. per Dutch stone • cur rent price, 91. to 91. 6d. ; middling and inferior wits, 84. to Bs. 6d. At the clots a good clearance was effected. The number of sheep was 4,231, being 886 more than this day week. Demand good, but no alteration in price. Top price of the beet mutton, 61d. per lb. ; current price, 6d. ; middling and inferior sorts, sd. to 60. per lb. At the aloes Of the market a good clearance was effected. No IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISH/ N o, who study elegance with econonly.—LAMES COOK'. TEM EINEAPRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BID. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking-glue, ane . 2 Warehanan—BßOMPEON HOUSE, 22 and 22, Qom% KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eetimates given, and a Bat of prices Belt • • I ' :ti'o4 • • • • IC . .It, t lll---.11 ; 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Arno (se.), from Marseilles, at this port, wu in contact ha. 23, off Malaga, wind blowing hard from E.N.E., with a brig, name unknown ; but the weather being thick and the Arno short of coal., did not see anything of the b after the collision. The Arno has brought home flys 0? the crew of the screw steamship Mercury, from Bordesu to London, stranded off Ushant. Part of the crew wars picked up by the Chamborinne, from Rouen to Morro, and landed at Gibraltar, and the remainder by the Ia henna, from Constantinople, also landed at Gibraltar.— Liverpool, Feb. 1. ARBIVBD. Anna Loom—at Newport, January SO, from Brame Aano—at Yarmouth, N., Jan. SO, from ,it( lm AXICIVA—at Yarmouth, N., Jan. 30, from Anal Ain° (s.a.)—et Liverpool, February 1, from Mend* Analog —at Liverpool, February 1 from Ileum A. B. TROMPOOPI—off Liverpool, February 1, s from... New Orleen Cmispa—at Liverpool, February 1, from Calks Carauxa—at Liverpool, February 1, from Bonham Delicate Enema—at Granby, January 31, from yule Egors—al Falmouth, January 30, from (ate Enna—et Greenock, January 30, from Jogs Esau—at Plymouth, January 91, from Alp Hansa—at Gravesend, February 1, from Jona—at Gravesend, F ebruary 1, —= Jawsr—wt Gravesend, February 1, from . —llfte LApY Wisnosainapn—at Liverpool, February 1, Ir 0111.• WNW' Miamian—et Liverpool, February 1, from Pi/erased*/ Mivrranne—efF Liverpool, February 1, from Maidim hammy VAIN BUIS:I—at Queenstown, January SO, from Prrw.—et Liverpool, February 1, from Racormv—at Liverpool, February . 1, from drooona—at Liverpool, February 1, from Nee Tut firnvra—at Melds, January 31, from Cutirson Winnzutran—at Gloucester, January 30, from Wks. Zoa—at Falmouth, January 30, from Gibrikar BAILED. Anse.-from Liverpool, February 1, to G Aura—from Liverpool, February 1, to iline t Bueareauta—from Queenstown January SO, to j Cirr or ItorraaDalt —from Gravesend, :Fcbruary 1, to Dan* Cl/CAMAS —hull Jewry, (January SO, to Bail Euwarru--trora Carddf, January 00, to _No Grade EDlTH—from Gravesend, February 1, to Ural= Eurasurrn—from Liverpool, Feb. 1, to Gam ELLIS ETUAIT—from Liverpool, February 1, to Atria - . . Ausaneriliease—freaa Ltieriool, FebrUary 1, Ouansurrz—from G!aeeaeud, February 1, to Odds rats—frobiLiTtatpool, Febriary 1, to - . ... lime Latzte—from Liverpool, February 1, to Trees LADE CORNWALL-IEODi Greenoca, January 90, to Barbadoe blszoanrr (a.)—from Liverpool, February 1, to Rant Manama Par —from Guernsey, January 38, to Ft. YARN @roam—from Swansea, January 31, to Mks Oraoa—from Foutbampton, January 30, to Ifelteurie Mar—front Cardiff, January 30, to karat Row, Moialsom—from Gravesend, February 1, to Adelaide Riviera—from Liverpool, February 1, to New Calm !Zama—trom Liverpool. February 1, to Liget Sp►rtreT—from Cardiff, January 30, to Rao Baum—from Port Talbot, January 30, t 0.... STARLING from Gravesend, Feb. 1, to Men:loons Matra—from Gravesend, February 1, to Barreaes Tateme—from Gravesend, February 1, to Trinidad Tat Goma— from Gravesend, February 1, to Calcutta Taxa—from Liverpool, February 1, to Trial Ustoi—from Liverpool, February 1, to Malt WRITLIT PARE—from GISVEIRIEL, February 1, to Crises Warares—from Greenock, January 30, to Malta= VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Frankfort (e.), from England for the Crimea, with novrim, Jra.l4, of Cape t. Vincent. Valiant (a.), from England for the Crimea, with tuirrics, Jan. 24,d Cape St. Vincent. Vision, of Glasgow, for Melbourne, Nov. 17, lat. 27 8„ lon, 2$ W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (TROY TEN OFFICE Or THE XLECTXI.O TILIOWE COXPDXT.) Tut:TABOOS, Fin. 1. Stations. Colin. of Wind. State of Weider. Greenwich N.N.E. ... Partially cloudy. Lothbory Gainsborough Groat Grimsby E. Fine. Boston Liverpool Holyhead Dublin Bristol Frost. Plymouth N. Exeter Giousester Cardiff Symms N.W. Hoverter:tweet N.E. Maxabsster t= rt E.N.E. ... Hard kost. N. Btokwen.Trent N.E. Outiolo Wlitehaven N.E. Lodi N.B. Derby, N.E. Limiter Nottingham E. Cold. Brighton Taresuth B. Windy. =Yoe Cloudy. Hard frost t . Harwich Lowestoft Leamington N.E. very windy. Shrewsbury E. Hard frost. BMW Aberdeen Duudee E.N.E. ... Hard frost. Perth N.W. Hard frost. Edinburgh Glasgow N.E. Berwick ' Sunderland Darlington Whitby S.E Frost. York Hull Southampton Cowes Peetamouth Poole Winchlield Newcastle B.E Hard froet—overai , Dover Tanbridge Strad ~ N. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRiliS. CRACKNALL .—Jan. 29, at St. John's.gardens, thetil of S. Cracknall, Esq., of a daughter. FELLOWES.—Jan. 29, at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, the wile of 2, fi Fellows% Esq., of • daughter. LOCKYER.—Jan. 29, at Penibridge.plaoe, BayeWeer. the inii d J. M. Loam, Esq., of • daughter. 28000.—Jaa. 29, ate olwell Rouse, Bomereetablrc, the wilf W. R. Mogg, req., son. MONK.—Jas. SI, at Connaught.plate West, the wife of C. J. IR IS Esq., of a daughter. POLLEN.—Iin. £B. at Rodbourne, the wife of R. H. Pollen, 24 1 ' a daughter. REED.—Jan. 24, at the Hermitage, Wuteringbury, Kent, IRO "'Reed, of a daughter. SCULLIN-lam 29, at Inwood, Somerset, the wife of R. Scab IPli Jason. SREPPARD.—Jan. 30, the wife of I. Sheppard, Esq., of VIA bank, Walthamstow, of a son. MARRIAGES. ICIELET—THOMAS.—Tan. 30, at Teddington, by the Rev. I. Wt. Maori, Capt. M. Hinkle , 15th Madras Native Infantry, to Xmas mood daughter of Ms DK., of Teddington. INO—THOMSON.--Jan. 29, at Christ Church, Chor Hata, by the Rev. 0. Thomson, J. King Esq., of Wig:ka r t_ Watford, to Jane Tcetitia, only daughter of . the late G. Ilianms Pap, of Chorley.wood. MEDER—COOPER.—Jan. 29, at Beckenham, Rent, Richard Hai* of the Minories, to Elizabeth Reddirnen, aim of 1. Coapui Iv late of Threa dneedle-etrest, City. gREFORD—HENNAED.—Jan. 29, at Argyle Chapel, Bath. 1' Ham Henry, only eon of the late Rev. W. Wreford, of Cheats Devon, to Ann Jane, third daughter of Mr. J. Kennard, of Balk DEATHS. BRONftl : —.Tan. SO, at Uppa Hamilton-terrace, W. B. Brown, £Oll "mei 71. 28, at Lim' House, Hamilton, Douglas, the widow the late Doda. PAILE.—Jan. SI, Amelia, wife of Mr. 3. Fare, of 501 m-elect, lisilo Ned 41. —.......sonlDGE.—Feb. 1, at his residence, 9, Dunca. terrace lington, Richard Oroombridgc, Eaq , Publisher, of 5, Paterocatle row, in his 62nd par. lACKMURDO.—Jan. 31, Robert D'Oyly, second eon of WO Ilsonuaurda, Esq., of Edmonton, and 100, Upper Thamesetrin London, in his Math year. RTE.—Jan. 26, at 60, Pulteneyetreet, Bath, in his 811 th y ear, J t Rye, IN. It I. seldom our lot to record the death of sof more universally esteemed and respected, especially by s Or munity in which he was eo well known, for his numerouMod charitable actions, amonpt which he was founder of the wrecked Fishermen and Manners' Royal Benevolent Society. WOODIIOUBE.—Jan. 27, at Plaistow, Essex, Ma, wife of T. boom, liaq. P. Printootandpubinhod by Witttan Kum Haim, of No. Street. in the City of London, rnuter„ at the Offloe,ta Street, I the prodact 0 Whiteistartc—FoDAT. ralataat 11 t 1 T° dm / Cg, MIAOW PCCUT I GE arec;asec yrdudU and we extras. O lt ireortir besttit tea, TENN. Nr.ll sad to Seralog ONO, 11l obtsine &read, 2s. 64. ; for 1n erupuo ce Peal or the for cud Thai Dye Triete ez.h = au It for, tc Trifte &sok UlerCt and w mar, =UN um la extra Samar Sobel e.n MOM books T' of all lnwr ton Is an. with peen and 4 Inter the poet DWI In ac E b, J' and E m