The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-12 00:00:00

Übe inulligcntt. JUDICIAL COMMITTER OF TEE PRIVY co(TriclL Fla 11. (Prevost : The Archbishop of York, Lord Crosworth, Lord et. busf..rd. L a nl gissedows, Si, Edward )l) ~n, and Si, J..ka eulerider tea lii. i. A1:1) MOM AI PILLAR, r. Tet BISEOP CI ..4036 NT.- Tilt AT. MAIUIAII.O4 ill: Mil CANE. thy I:th-res's Igit wale repLeed AII 11111 I.w:11 sad their Issiohipe monad judgment. EQVITY COURTIL—Fn. 11 . (Priory iow( ncir Sir W. P. Wood.) VW% . . I . O .AURTILALIAN AND IRMA d lIPAPVIDENT LTVZ AIIMMA7I:11 CON PANI • This -uit waslnritatai far the viper of determining certain •Ifferif as l eSwiss lies above Maumee, :Arpin, and tbs runts of N,. Hors. • gefatkonon Wllll cosec time sire committed suicide at • tiro when he ass libotrirg seder tamparary dirral.zomer of naiad. The poly point of public stew.( camisched with the are ma this Toe derailed had brand his life fur Or run of :col. is the •.:..traulative Lie Furl and (lateral Airanuar l'oripaay, coder • policy 'lrk did sot rostra say provision to meet the ore of death otherwise thus is the coarse of nature. 'roe deceased haring in this case abet his data as above rated it was now argued that the amount Moral was sot o-eoverable, us the ground tliat by public policy it wits not :Awful fur • luau to gra &ay pecuniary benefit through tau:ideating his rodente by ii:N..ers act. The VirChancellor was of ..pinion that tie death of Mr. Horn by Lis uw., lirds while in a state of rectal derange swat did not vitiate the polies. It was true that in Patustkoray's came, it was held by the Hoard Lords that • life inairsuce was ruc.tod by orsarry inspiration of law, lord on gnarls f public policy, whim as assured died by the hands of pistie, la the ear of No de we such a decd ion would Led coo .iderible weight. Lut the car before the • 11.1, w.ei. y different frost that—the deceased bad met his ile..tli by hi. owe head it was tree, but by his own hand dining y inadawa It was r little a mime L.Lse Ira his death by friar frogs a horse to by u• . l 114:1A40.15...wag. The policy mask therefore, be declar.l COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE-FEB. 11. Sating. At Nu Perm at Weetiniaster.--(Refoie the Lard Chief Jost ku Cockburn aid Special J ane,..) r. C.ttrENTEZ AND ANOMIE& —MEL. This was ea croon for libeL T'he dokailant pleaded net ..uilty and a pistitieatioo. Mr. M. Smith cared Mr. Milward weir for the plaintiff. auJ Mr. K. Mae:pi:ay and Mr. Needham for the defendant. The alleged libel WWI contained in a pamphlet written by the defendant. Mr. Carpenter, entitled The Policy' hold , r," sal published by the other defendant. It appeared that in MI a noniniissitio appointed 112 the United States to make inpiiries es to English Aseuraoce l'onipiniee pub lishes' a repel in which they deprecated the j.nueiples on which some of them were conducted. sayieg that they had elareived the slunehoWete and pol.ey . bolders u tmerica, awl iu,ousting that while they were paving large divi- Awls, they had aetually squealer,' sway their meet& The' writer of the tewillet adopted some o f these statements, and oast reflections upon the luternasiimal Life Assurance sj oap , oy , w hi c h wu e , .b y the seriously affecting its postilion and character. The Lord Chief Justice doubted whether all the compli. 'toted eakulstious contained in the pamphlet could be • worked out in the court in a manner satudiv:tory to the Mr. M. Smith said he had actuaries of the greatest ez• peneoce who would give the results of their investigation into the company's affairs. Tbe laird thief Justice supposed the other site would sentrailiet their evidence. The jury hail first to ascertain the true principles on which assurance business should be sondacted, sad then to apply them to the elaborate cal oL. time he had mentioned. That surely could nut be a eatis- Mr. M. Smith said the pamphlet went ft.: beyond the limits of fair end legitimate criticism, and the company Gould not renews under the serious imputatiosa it met upon them. Lord Chief Ju.ticis suggested that it would be better to sake& roans nee to look solo the various natters, and if the compasy were found to be right, to prescribe what course the defewlant should pursue. Mr. Macaulay said he could not agree to an arbitration. After rounders':4e discussion, Mr. M. Smith mad his chests would be content if the charier of fraud and milieu's duct wi re withdraws. Mr. Macaulay mid that Mr. Carpenter entirely disclaimed any intentioa of defaming the character of the directors, either ialividally or collectively. He had merely shown what an ild be the molt of adapting what he conceived to be a wrong priscipla in estimatio4 the amete of the company. The Lord Chief Justice said there certainly were Images which appeared to ream( seriously oo the company ; but as all imputation. had hews withdravria, he thought the compere might be nituded. Mr. . Smith observed that he had offered hie teamed • fulled invest/satin Into the slain of the corn. Fnal, but that offer had hews declined. Tae Lord Chief Justin tall the vapory were perfectly jai/tined ia bridging the raw into court, as it affected thew repotting,. blithe segmetation given by the defeadiat had placed them we a right footing with the public. A ,noo wan this withdrawn. COURT or 0010 ION PLEAR—Fm 11. &Wimp at 11W Primp is llidifleses. —Mahn Mr. Jurtice Eris awls Speer/ Jury.) r. stmts.— ACTION An AM! TNT GOV WON or NI ITT:COONS WNW naps. This wee an mime by Miss Fray, who bad been a pri. sown in Whitorrisnstrest Price. Lieut..Colosiel Hicks, the governor of That plea% fer ill.treatinest ; isoiPshe laid her damages a t flOOl. The readmit pleaded pot guilty M statute, the act of parliam en t referred to in be the plea ing the one for rein:atilt; the management of that prison. Th.: pia:stiff appeared is ; and Mr. Bovilb the Oosomos Serysent, sod Mr. Hanoen were for the defendant. Miss Fray mad* a stateramst of some leugth to the jury, sad afterwards produced evidence in support of bar cam. Dennis Mulyneus mid that on one OMIIIII . OII be was taking a half or quarter of a pomade/ better iota the prism to the plaintiff. when cos of the officers refused to Allow him to lake it in sad leek it away from him. On another occa sion Ise was sot allowed to go to the plaiatiff. though he wasted to oar her shout some law business of importance, mail bad papers for her. Crossermasised—He west tiers within the visiting loan The maa who refused Ida edmittance woe in court. .( b. whams Mortified a warder named Pierpoint aa the person.) Pierpoint said that se per.. was admitted more . Hula twice as the tome day. Witness then west to a coMerboase sod wrote to Miss Fray a note and left it at the pre for her. He west to sootier the next day. When he west with the butter be saw Pierpoint, who felt the butter in his pocket and asked what it wam and being told it was hatter, said it could not be takes in, it was against the rule. He took it away. He mid nothing about Miss PraPray having declared herself upon th e county. Whom ▪ y spoke to Ma. Fray about the letter. and found she bed it the same day he left it. Witness nerd b monism Fray sometimes twice or thrice a week, and he anon took thins in, not knowing that it was' not allowed. Mies Pray afterwards told vitae= it sou not allowed. Ite-examined—Sularequently he was allowed to take thiap ll= Fray—This was after the Secretary of State had kindly interfered. Mi. Pray was then sworn —She said she went into the pence on !`ride,, the 2nd of December, DM, and was takes dl on the dr I. :she informed the authorities that she aut. tem! from disease of the lunge, and was much afflicted with . third. She was not able to get a cup of tea on Saturday. the 4rd. Oa Sunday murmur; she was not able to get up Leto., 11 o'clock, la the morning before church time she toll the mar= that she ought to be able to get herself a cup 'bit= about II or 12 o'clock. When she managed to get to the pie she it was locked, and that she could not go down. No managed with a great deal desertion to make the isturicsrilese bear, and was told that the matron hod gone to chord's, and that niece= could not possibly get out until after church time. Witness said it was very cruel, for she had told the matron that She hoped to be aide to go down, sal Out the matron perfectly well knew that withers was very ill, and is a dewberry= state. She begged that the stewerdese would make the governor hear, but the outer door Wog locked she could not get at the hell. Witness went back to bed, and was very ill—much worse %as she had bees is the morning. She had before asked the stowage= to ring the 101 l as soon u the door was unlocked, end ask the governor to cane to her. When the sarersor cams she was unable to get up, and the belie.ed the pp vsroor was convinced that eke was very ill. He at interim to her I. what she cansidered a rather mastitis manner, bet when be Quanta that she was ill be bosom more kind, and said, "Oh. Mies Fray, 1 beard l s. were shammiag M would illness sad _ ad get op." She " Oh, sir, you have been udifarins4 for you will I shall le are of the earthed risers is the prison when I am able to do so ; and Dot only that. I sever neglect going to Divine service." The governor ordered a fire, for the nails wen roguing gone with toter, sad her bed WY ChM to the walla. Hs said, " The room is not it fora sick person without a ire. He asked if she had seen Mr. Languor', the doctor. sod she said she lied and haul told him "my- Wog. The "oversew said he must be sent tor direstly, and wanes. said, " No, for he has already aeglested kiv clot:, in not seedier me the medicine promised yeaterday." Witness mid further that she did cot with to nee him after what Lail occurred, for she food that Xr. loontmore w,. a Mood of Mr. Malcolm, who was d.ei.v to tb. Countess of &Wind. Colonel Hicks, bower...moon, fo r Mr Losigenore, and he same. Witness said she thought his treatment was very cruel after she bad en plained to him her state of health. Afterwards, es the rase day, ohs saw the doctor sad the matron, and Use, weeled Mr MS if she was she Ares. Me woe very Maud weak am thi attack, and wring that week is we. vary mat shwa Iry the notrou's friends—some of the primula who emu a the prison. TLi. coutreued some weeks. Men Ale eke bad snotlo, attack. She was night sad der WWI up, and wee but all wed ei much as a drop af WSW to aria essgli she was suffering much from {Met The lime alkelled Me Mr by the mattes tor disks. in w.i. °prosaic a wialew where the wind blew in. She :awed week pain for weeks, and in the and an abeam formed in her r :oath from septette/ to the cold. She woe sie'dtg for erit o: feed and proper neeesearies. the food allowed by Coe oeunty being of such an improper quality. An officer Immo! Lay refused to allow her to buy tea, sugar. Or butter with her own money. She was the only penes that wae denied the. prii dep. Afterwards On wrote to Colonel Hicks, &eking foe an interview, and when he came she asked him if be bad asat a message denying bee tea, sugar, arid hinter. He mid be bad. She asked why ehe w a s cliceen wit to have those mice-wane. ? At first he said she was wit the only person. She said ho well knew that die was, and thd he well knew the great partiality carried on in the plain. At one time, when she warn very ill, awl under the uiflosi.ce of very ilaogerous moilicioes, the mama sect two worneu to cleat: mid wash the mien that wittier was in. The windows were opened, which might have been her death. She w.., much abused by one of they women, who threateued to pull end roll her out of bed. The matron own hi during the time, but no notice was token, and ranees was obliged to get up with groat &Staidly awl go Sato the cold yard to ring the bell for the governor. for the mimes had refused to do it. N o , one came, and she write to the of State, when that humane Doldentaa sent Mr. Sheriff Phillips to her. She told him that eke was prierested purduising tea, sugar, and butter, the only things .be could take, and that gentleman mid the should have those necemeries. No notice, however. was takes, and she was still deprived of the things. ()a, Saturday, the 14th Feigner,. she was Reeved with &summ o ns by Mr. Poster to attend before a judge at chambers on the following Mooday, to show muse why she s h ou ld no t stay an action she washeinging against him. she received the summons about 1 o'clock, and immediately afterwards she wrote to Caonel Hick., to ^end, or procure a messenger to get her a h a beas ceepos to enable her to attend the judge. No notice warn taken of this. She apin wrote to the governor, begging for an latency. After the second note, Ile. Watts, the deputy governor, clues. awl said that Colonel Hicks was out with the rifle corps. This was about six, and it was then too late to obtain a habeas. She said. " Now, I am naiad through this neglect. Mr. Feder will get the cause through my non. attendance." On the Sunday she sent several times to Ookmel Hicks, and he came to her about the middle of the day, and warn Very rude. He mid he should do nothing in the matter. This was a very serious thing for her. She had rams to believe that Clolooel Hicks and ho °Mears were working together with Mr. Foster and other persons. Owe morning the resins@ abused her in a most violent manner. She shook her Ist in witness, face, awl made use of the most murderous threats, saving that witness had long lost bar character ; that she would tear her limb from limb : that she would tear her eyes out of their sockets ; sad intimated that witness would soon be is a worse place—meaning Newest" Witness was very ill at this time. The matron did all she could to pre vent witunis having medicine of her own. Witness was constantly alieseil by the matron and her daughter. She sent for Mr. Longmore to lance ber abscess at Bin the niorniog. but he dad not come until the evening. Wham hail previously managed to lance the abscess herself, for she could scarcely swallow. He said she was in a sad state, end ordered her beef tea. Whilst witness was locked up the woman who it was said had bred the vermin was not lUcked up, and she was allowed to have comforts. Even the table they ate off was infested with vermin until the place was cleamied. At one time there was a person who was ill aleepaug in the same room with witness for nine days, and the smell was so offensive that witness could scarcely breathe. No change of air was allowed. There was also a quantity of filthy clothes and linen in one of the closets which became so very offensive diet the smell came into the day ward. She repeatedly asked to have them removed, but nothing was done until one of the ladies sent to the governor to my that it should be reported to the magistrates. There were at one time letters of scandal written about witness to the aldermen by the matron's friends, and there were threats that the aldermen were coming to have witness put iii the strong room. Witness complained of immorality on the part of the women, such as daociog pearly naked within sight of the male prisoners, and other thing quite disgusting to respectable people. She complained of her letters being intercepted, and her friends being prevented from coming to see her. She also complained of improper language, but her complaints were wholly disregarded. Crose.examioed—She thought that Alderman Allen first inquired into her complaint' ; then Alderman Hale, then Alderman Phillips, and afterwards Mr. Perry, the govern ment inspector. He inquired very little into the use, ear lag it was a matter for magistrates. She believed Colonel Hicks acted in concert with Mr. Yowles or the Countess of Eastland. She had charged the matron and some of the mi lkmen with combining to oppress her. She never charged Mr. Lougmore, the doctor, with sealing her poison, but she did with sending improper medicines. Some few of the female prisoner sent a memorial to the governor complain ing that her "language was so perfectly disgusting, and her conduct so unbearable, that they could not suffe r it to pass without notice." In March she was sinking for want of sourishment. The meat was mane, and all the good parts were abstracted. It was imporible to say what parts of the animal she had when it was cut up into small pieces. Mr. itiorill—Will you swear that during the month of March you had not, every day a chop and potatoes, or a chop and soup! Witnees—She was so ill that many day. together she did not aee the food. The Lord Chief Justice said he did not think that Colonel Hicio was responsible for the food the City supplied, for the kind of prison the City provided, or f or th e o ffi cers they ap pointed. Mr. !krill mid the corporation had the bighead opinion of Colonel Hicks, and they would be extremely Sony that it should go forth to the public that the statement of the plaintiff was true, or that there was a tittle of truth in it. Thee had, therefore, brought to the court Colonel Hicks, tie officers of the prison, the government inspectors of prince, the surgeon, and everybody connected with the phice, for the pulpine of giving a distinct dadsl to every part of the cm.; t after what his lordship had said be hardly knew whether he should be justified in going into the whole_ matter. Witness—Tbe letter now handed to her wan in her hand writieg. (The letter was rend ; it was dated March 21, and contained this passage :—" 1 beg to my that I have consi dered your kind offer of musing me to be removed to the geese's Bench itiaon, and I most sincerely thank you for yoer justness and kindness to me and others.") not we. writhes after Alderman Hale had inveatigated her ease. The Alma& had bees exceedingly kind to her throughout the matter. Hz. —Did not the doctor offer to order you an yes wanted ; and that if you w an t e d w i ne 11111 would less pay for it himself! Wheels—No. She bad not been able to subjuena the neareary witnesses to prove her ease is consequence of having to keep out of the way to avoid arrest. Now she recollected she mold almost positively my that she never had what was allied • sanMen clasp sent to her • alas bad a long base with • et mint allnehed to it. ?Laughter.) The Lord • Justine mid the declaration charged that Colonel Hicks had semated the plaintiff, but of that there was no evidence. bleak that she was confined in au amid mad that wee eawbolesome and infested with vermin ; but he did not think that Colonel Hicks wan responsible for that. The only part of the case on which there was web deuce against Colonel flicks was as to not allowing the supply of certain articles. Mr. Bovill then ;üblressed the jury, !saying that the com plaints of Miss Fray bad often been investigated, sod had been found to be utterly grotiodlina, but the corp., ration was anxious that the whole matter should be pub licly investigated before • jury. All the prisoners in Whitecroesstreet Prison were treated with the greatest conaiderstion and kindness possible, ccimistently with the duty of the officers of the prison ; and the truth was, that the gnevancer of the plaintiff were imaginary, fur she, in fact, had had indulgences in the prison which other persons had not had. There were rules for the government of this prison which had been certified by Sir George Grey, and everything which had been done was in acconlauce with these rules. Colonel Hicks wascalled, sod he mid that he selected the warders sod the Court of Aldan's' appointed them. The aldermen elected the matron and wirgeon. He never gave ang orders to atop any butter pia( to the plaintiff, or to prevent her havin; tea or sugar. He told the plaintiff she was either ill or well : if she was ill, she could have any thing the doctor ordered ; but if well, she must obey the rules of the prison. He sever interfered to prevent her having a mper supplyof warm water orof cold water for drinking. There was no neentrity for his giving any orders: for there were the rulea. He never ntnctirroed anybody in vilifying, abusing, or anaulting the plaintiff. Crinensamined—He believed that her letter, which had been read, was addroseed to himself, though there was no address upon it. Hint Fray—That letter wee in fact addressed to Alder man Hale. The Lord Chief Justice said be did not know whether the jury wished any further evidence to be given. The Foreman said that they were all speed upon the matter—their verdict was for the defendant. ecaetr r. SKOWIL-PAL , III TIC This was an action to recover damages for false imprison ment, and the defendant had pleaded in justification that the Osistiff had been guilty of felony ; but his counsel to day withdrew that plea, leaving only the one of not guilty. Mr. Albion and Mr. Henry Dunphy appeared for the plaintiff, and Hr. Lennie. fur the defendant. The plaintiff was a led 15 years old, and be had been stable boy to Mr. Weir, a tradesman in Lambeth. The plaintiff Was sent by his master to fetch a cart wrench from the defendant's premises, and the article, it appeared, was claimed by bo•h the defendant and by Mr. WOW. The de fendant subserviently, in NOM of repeated warnings, gave the plaintiff into custody for steeling the wrench, and after being in custody &Wet an boor the magistrate discharged him. This was the imprisonment complained of. The jury found a verdict for the phentiff—Dentages 20/. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fla 11. (Before the lap Onlimey.) TAL3OT AID 0,1176 A r. 111,ASIMIXII AID 0-41712,-lIMICIAL --- AMT. The ease for the pLaistiffs was epic renowned. ' The Rey. George Clarke, rector of Teobjoletailed the &moaners/woes atbrodiag the testator's donation of mot to the BielAw of Ow Towo's Laos. He toW witness that he soulonly 'Hoed it ; for both be and his wife were very well elf. Ilesellerted his attending a sale of the effects of Kr. Nevis, 'gold fried ad his. He bid 101. for a picture THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVFNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1861. to give, an be said, an impetus to the sal& The auctioneer thought he mustave meant 104. erese-examined—tiZl statedthat witness had observed a great change in his in.inner and intellect ;ant that he seemed to have entirely lost his memory. Wu referring only to the natural rmitics of age, and not to any delusion. Sro St e phen Glyn saw the teetstor et the Oxford election is MO, MVO. He seemed very *axiom for Mr. Gladstone's success. Be afterwards wrote to witness that his friends desired Lion not to undertake the journey, and that it would have dune him far 'man harm to have him kept in suspense. A:ways thought him perfectly competent to transact his business. Cross.esarnined—Had known him tea years. Never con versed with him on the subject of his fanning at St. Hilary. The Hon. Octavian Morgan, M.P. fur Monmouthshire, had known the testator a great mangy yearn. Could not, in fast, remember the time when he did not know him. (A laugh.) Received a letter from him in January, 1554.1. Be lieved it must have been a letter of congratulation on the return of witness's nephew fur Brecknockshire. At wit nree's election the testator appeared on the hustings. At the close of 18.7.1 witness was desirous of forming an Anti gasman Society for the Forest of Dean, and received a donation of 51. from the testator. The society was not, however, established, and the money was therefore, re turned. To the last, witness considered him perfectly capable of managing his own again. t nab-examined—Did nut meet him at all during the year 185.9, except at the Dlonnemtlishire election, and had not seen him sinoe. Did not think him them so strong as he had bees a few yawn before, but there was no other change in The evidence of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Howard, Dean of Lichfield, which had been taken by a commission, was next read. Had met the testator at Lord Cawdoes. Observed nothing peculiar in his cooversation, except that he spoke rapidly and low and had a difficulty in remembering names and places. Subsequently visited bun at Coethig -lan, and afterwards corresponded with him on the subject of the iestoratine of witness's cathedral. On the 18th of October, 1850, he wrote from Tenby promising a dons, tion of 5001. On the 27th be wrote from Coedriglan en closing a cheque for the money, and remarking that his memory had vary much failed of tote, but that when he recollected that he was born on the sth of October, 1788, he mast not be surprised at it. Never observed any inco herency in his communications. Mr. Beach, 11. Y. for North Hants, said that the deceased visited him at Keevil, Wiltshire, in 1850. Conversed with him a great deal. Having mentioned to him that witness had a collection of ancient coins, the testator said that be had several which bad been dug up in the progress of some railway works, adding, after some ccusideration, that it was near Blisworth. He offered to seal witness one, and after ' wards did so. Talked politics with him and other topie s of the day, sad particularly about the Oxford election, with reprd to which he differed a little from witness. On the 12th of December, 1859, he wrote to wit ness congratulating him on the birth of a son, who, he hoped, would livo and be the forerunner of m an y of the honoured house of Beach. He said he was " very so-so," hut begged witness to remember that he was born on the sth of October, 1788. Never saw the slightest evi dence of incompetency in him, but he was weaker in body than formerly, and his memory had 'lightly failed ; bat then his memory had previously been exceedingly and he tried to recollect things that few other people would have sumeeded in doing. His memory failed in such point' ss clerical appointments twenty yews ago. He could remember which party was in power, sad he coosidered both parties alike. (A laugh.) Mr. James Bird had been in practice in London as a surgeon since 1833, and was previously in practice at Cardiff. The testator used often to call on witness. Saw him in May, 1859. He came to witness in a street cab on Sunday, the eth of that month, and told witness that he had acci dentally fallen out of bed at his hotel, and that his wife wishing him to have medial advice, Dr. James Bird, of Hyde-park-square, had been fetched, in consequence of a wraeg address given by a neighbouring chemist. The mo ment he heard Dr. Bird's voice be knew it was not his old friend, and would neither rouse up to_ spode to him nor take his prescription. When Dr. Bird had gone be came off to witness. There was nothing the matter with him except a little dyspepsia and the growing infirmities, of age. He was a man with strong prejudices, and might perhaps be called a crotchety num, though hardly by those who knew him well. Crces•examined—Never considered Mr. Traherae's in,. mory to be uniformly good. He would occasionally forget manses during the whole time witness had known him. Observed no change in that respect in 1859. The testator told witoess that be pretended to be asleep when he found that Dr. Bird was not the person he expected, and witness inferred that nothing had pared between them. The Bishop of St. David's bad known the deceased sines 1848. Met him io 1859 at a dinner party in London. Mrs. Traherne was not with him. Did not converse much with him—in fact the testator took very little part in the conversation. In the following October he wrote to witness offering to pay him a visit, and on the 19th he came with Mrs. Trsherne. They remained from Wednesday till Saturday. Conversed with him snood deal during his stay. Did not notice any change in him except that ocessiosally be loot the name of a person or a place about whom or which he was conversing. Never observed any want of sequence in his remarks. Witness's difficulty wan in following his words, never his ideas. Nothing whatever occurred during Lis visit to suggest to witness any doubt as to his perfect capacity to manage his affair'. Cross-examined—The conversatien was entirely on general topics, and did not relate to family matters, or anything that could arouse aay irritability in the testator. Mr. C. It. M. Talbot, M.P. for Glamorposhire, lord lieutenant of that county, brother of Mn. Traherne, and one of the plaintiffs, bad known the testator 45 years. Visited him in 1850, and sat with hire on the bench at the petty session,. la July, 1859, be asked witness to berme a trustee with mord to the next preeentatioa to the living of lit. Gimp's, at St. HibuT. It was by letter, but witness never kept bitters. Iteralved 10,000 every year and always buret them immediately, unless it wan absolute] weemeary to keep a osaminnication. The testator wrote to witness ea the subject of his will. He said that he hoped the disposition of lum property would be satisfactory to witness, but be did not say what it was. Had sever seen him otherwhe than as most competent to =amp his affairs. Crass-examined—Had had a communication with Mr. Dillwyn Llewellen at Tenby, in consequence of which wit nor immediately wrote to Mrs. George Traherne • but witness had no personal communication with Mn. Traieree or the testator oo the subject. Knew the Austrian consul at Cardiff. Could not say whether Mr. Trailers, bad any acquaintance with that gentleman. Could not say whether in August, 1869, the testator gave hie shooting to theft gentleman. Should say he had very little shooting to give. He had land, but be had no game. (A laugh.) In May, 1869, he had the Austrian flag flying on his dain. (A letter was hire read from Mr. Traherne on this subject He said:—" My attachment to the Austrian flag is of long standing, for lam in my 71st year, • and I wish to 410 the little in my power to effect the preservation of order in Europe.") By the Judge—Did not recollect seeing the tricolour fly iog in Cardiff. Mr. Fothergill, a gentleman in Glamorganshire, rid the deceased came over to his house with young Mr. Sanderson about four weeks previous to his death. Saw him also on the Friday before he died. He was then accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Nicholls. On each occasion he was with wie ner nearly an hour. It never occurred to wiener to doubt his perfect capacity on either occasion. Cier-examined—Lived five or six miles from Coedriglan. The testator came on both occasions merely to pay a neigh bourly call. On the last he brought an invitation from Yn Traberne for witness and his sisters to speed the fol lowing Tuesday at Coedriglan. His first visit was to in troduce his young friend and godson, Mr. Sanderson, to witness's family. Colonel Morse, late of the Indian army, resided at Clear brook, Carnarthenshire, and was first cousin, by half-blood, to the deceased. Had seen a good deal of him since wit ness's rehire to England in 1856. Was at Coedriglan for a week in March, 1869. The testator expressed to witness his surprise and regret that his nephew (the defendant) should have said that he was out of his senor. Merely said in reply that he (witness) hoped there bad been some misunderstanding. The next day witness went with tea tator to St. Hilary, and in consequence of something witness bad heard he (wiener) told testator that be was quite sure neither the defendant nor his mother had intentionally done or thought anything to offend him ; a ddi ng th a t it was a pity there should be such a schism in the family. Tes tator replied that it was all very well talking, bet witness did not know very meth about it. He stated that le a Arm, but not angry manner. On the w a y back from St. filler; he said hi was very much hurt and disappointed at Boding that his sister Louisa objected to his wintering there ; so much so, that he was determined to give up the project, but that the house should be put in a thorough state of repair. On another occasion ho referred again to the report of his insanity, adding, " But I don't think I shall leave Coedriglan away from George, after all." Testator afterwards visited witness at Clearbrook ; and on that occasion he said he intended to leave 2,000/. to the diocese of St. David's, as a token of his esteem fur the bishop. He also stated his intention to divide his estate, and not leave the whole of it to one person. On a later occasion he said that all his property would go to his wife: and that he intended afterwards to leave Coedriglan to his nephew George, and St. Hilary to young Sanderson. He observed that that gentleman was not likely otherwise to be very well off ,• that he had lately become better acquainted with him, and that be now took a great interest in him. He also ment ioned again his bequest to the diocese of St. David's. Toward@ the end of his life he grailuidly became more feeble, Ibut his mind remained perfectly deer. Was at Coedrigbin one day, and it being rainy be read the service of the day, with the exception of the lesions, to his assembled house hold. When telling an anecdote, he would occasionally refer to his wife for a name. If she had been attending to something else she would give 011, or two wrong open, but he would never accept them. When, however, the right one was given him, he would resume his story at the point at which be bad left off. Croesszamieed Testator had told witness that Mn.s °worse Millen» had offended him by "some impertinent meddling ^on her part about the churchyard, and that be aid not particularly like the family. Yrs. George Traherne had elm told witness that the deceased had written a very severe letter to her. The testator did not tell wittier that be bad left his nephew George • sum of moopy until be sane into Coistriglan, or that be bad divided his pictures. • Had expressed surprise that the testator should not have left the defendant a rum of money at ones, but had never done so to the testator. The testator did not show any restlessness during the mailing of the service. Yr. Morris, clerk to the magistrates in Olamorganshire, that the testator sat three times in petty sessions wring the year 18.41. Oo the last o ccas i on , Zed of November, there was an affiliation case, and the testator differed from the only other magistrate present as to whether there was evidence on which to make an order. The order was. however, ultimately made, and the attorney of the putative father afterwards said it was right. Had not seen the testator afterwards. Mdlle. Marie Dina/Inch had known the testator 22 years. Went to Coedriglan on a visit on the 6th of December, 1850, and remain xi there till the 14th of March. In December he expressed himself very much hurt at their having said he was out of his mind, without specifying soy one. On another occasion he repeated the same remark, and said, "0 those ungrateful people!" Youug Mr. Sandersoncame to Coedriglan just before Christmas, and stayed till the end of the year. Mr. Traherne said he was a very nice young man, and that he was very food of him—that he was his godson, and that he would certainly provide for him. After Mr. San derson had left, Mr. Traherne repeated the same observation to witness. Was not present at the execution of the will ; but immediately afterwards the testator came into the dining room, and said to witness, " I have signed my will," and expressed his thankfulness to the Rey. Mr. Nicholls for having come over to witness it. The day before his death the testator referred to a picture which he said he had bought to present to Lady Bute, but as that lady had died be thought he should give it to the yo ung marqu i s . D ur i ng witases's visit he seemed quite able to transact business. Cress-axamined--Was an intimate friend of Mrs. Tre bles,. About four years had elapsed since witnese's last visit to lan. The demand was feeble, but not very feeble, just before his death. He used to move about the house. James Bone, term bailiff of the deceased, used to take his meeter an account every fortnight, and receive a cheque for the money. Settled with him last on the 27th of January, 1860, ten days before his de a th. H e seeme d th en quite able to transact business. Crassoxamined--Knew Murrill, the gardener. At first whame used to nettle with him. Could not say whether witness actually saw the testator after Christmas. Used to deliver his bill at the house and get the cheque. John Reece had been butler in the family 16 Jean. His master had been delicate in health all that period, and at times he required a great deal of attention. He was, how ever, perfectly competent to transact business—as much so as be (witness) wan at that moment. (Laughter.) Cross-examined—Tr e testator only had headaches. Never told the head waiter at the Albemarle, where he stayed in London, that hi. master had had a fit. There was a coach. MU, named Lowe, who drove the d ecease d i n L ou d on . I n ism witness said to Lowe, when hie master was going to Dr. Ferguson'., " I suppose he is going there to have advice for his sick headaches." Did not remember testator's temple being hurt by a fall. He used to have prayers in the evening. Never observed anything unusual in ins con duct at prayers ; nor did be ever send witness away on any strand at such times. Never knew of his quitting the room and scokling a maid for leaving a candle in the kitchen. Never observed him to have fib of passion. He never rung for witness and then said he did sot remember what he wanted. Witness had neversaid tootle of the servants, in reference to his master's conduct at prayers, "It's like a play." In October Mr. Traherne sent a letter to his nephew declining to see him, and requesting him to leave Tenby by the coach which went at ten that maiming. Did not take any verbal message with the note. Did not say, "I am sorry, sir, to have to bring you such a message." The testator wu not at all excited when he gave witness the letter. Re-examined—Testator would always be instantly obeyed, or he would let his servants know. (Laughter.) The case for the plaintiffs was still proceeding when the Donn rage. _ THE POLICE__ COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mohammud Ali Khan, a native of Joonaghur, in the pre sidency of Bombay, was brought up on a charge of attempt ing to oommit suicide. M. Syed Abdoollah, professor of Hindustani, University College, London, was sworn to Interpret. The prisoner, it will he remembered, is tha man who cut his throat in the House of Lords some months since, and the other day during the Queen's procession to open parlia ment. After the evidence of the constables, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Marsh Hughes said—l am honorary secretary to the Strangers Home for Orientals at Limehouse. I have known the prisoner about five years. I speak his language. He was formerly a dependent of the Nawab of Joonaghur, an independent prince or chieftain in the province of Kattiawar, presidency of Bombay. I saw him in prison in October last at the Houserof Correction in Coldbath-fields, and invited him to come, at the expiration of his imprisonment, to the Home. I believe he was re leased on the 16th October, and on the 18th he came there. After talking the matter over with him several times I was told by the prisoner that "if he did not get justice from Sir C. Wood, he would cut his throat in his (Sir C. Wood's) presence, and throw the petition over his bead." In consequence of this threat I applied for and ob tained a warrant against him at the Thames Police Court, and he was brought before Mr. Selfe on the lit of November. He then promised that he would remain in the Home, that he would not go to the India-house again, or make any re. newed attempt on his life. He remained there for about • month when he went away, and stated that I had given him mA uif to eat. This was not true. N o pork is allowed to be ht into the Home, and the pereons who cook the f oo d are abomedaris. Rather than be should have anything to find fault with, money wee given him to go and buy Jewish meat for himself ; and this be accepted. During a portion of the time he was under the are of Dr. Ccoder, who ordered him sago and arrowroot. This was supplied to him, and in everything his prejudices wire consulted. On Christmassiay it is usual to give them an English dinner, roast beef and plum pudding. AU the articles are purchased and cooked by Mahomedioui. All this was done as usual last Christmas-day, and the in mates were all well pleased, except the prisoner, who said he must have some fish. Some fish was provided for him. After dinner some tobacco was given to them, at which, again, all seemed pleased but Mohamud Ali Khan, who was very angry. He left immediately after, and I have not seen him since. He might have remained in the Home if he had chosen ; and I have authority from the Secretarysof State for India to send him home any time he may choose to _go. Mr. Henry—Have you any reason to suppose that be is insane, or that he labours under any delusions ? Colonel Hughes—My own impression is that be is sane, except oa the one point that he has worked himself up to believe that he has a claim on the government, wherein' he has wee whatever, either against the company or against the load government. The petition found on the prisoner contained a long state ment el his grievances against the court of Joonaghur, and especially the minister Minh., who, he said, had die. missed bim without a pension to which he was entitled, and otherwise injured and persecuted him for refusing to poison the Nawab. He also complained of the British resi dent for protecting and abetting Asaghe, and demanded that the Post India Company or her Majesty the Queen should enforce his claim. The prisoner made a long statement, which was translated by H. Syed Abdo°Bah, to the following effect :—" I am not mad. I never drink wine or spirits, and I have • very good bead. I want my rights which are set forth in that petition. The East India Company have Instructed Colonel Hughes and the other gentlemen who are with him to send me off to India, but till 1 get my rights I will not go if it is not till the day of judgment. Colonel Hughes hoaxed me and took me to the Home ; and gave orders to the door keeper not to let me out. The company have acted doubly to MO, and to die is just. What am Ito do, where am Ito go . Colonel Hughes brought me before • magistrate, but be was a sensible man, and would not listen to the com plaint. I hope the government and the court will take a merciful view of my case, and when I obtain my just rights I will go back to Indis. I ask that Anaghe may be dismissed, and that I may be sent home in honour and comfort, protected by the company against the powerful friends of Anaghe. lam a prince, and what I have done was done in honour. If I cannot have my rights, I had better die ;" with much more to the same effect. Mr. Henry said the risoner,i;;;;;l;eeniried once be fore fora similar act, knew that it we. on offence against the law of England. It would be umeless to deal with the or.. here. Ile must go for trial at the Old Bailey. The primmer—l am ready. He was committed for trial. ADULT ORPHAN INATITIITION.—A general meeting of the subscribers to this excellent institution, which is situated in St. Andrew's•place, Rogeut's.park, was held in the board-room yesterday afternoon ; Admiral Bowles pre sided. The principal businom which tho meeting had to tressed was the election of three contributory wards. There were eine candidates, and when the poll closed at four o'clock the following were found to be successful— viz., Miss Maud Smith, 609 votes ; Miss Georgina Powell Pamela, 565 ; sod Miss Mary Jane Rose, 529. ' isktlVOrlifteMelit.i—PlSKVET LIKALTII, WITHOUT MINCI7I oa Exesitaa—DO BAnur's delirious licalth.restoring SWALE:WU ARABIC/. PooD effectually cures diseases which medicine only aggravates, amebas nervousnemm, constipation. tn. , digestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, diarrhots, hemorrhoids. dysen. tery, biliousness. torpidity of the liver, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds. noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, irritability sleeplt.priesit, acidity, palpitatiou, heart burn, headache, debility. dropsy, despondency, cramps. spasms, nausea, sinking Its, coughm. asthma, bronchitis, consumption. ' At a few ponce per day It saves fifty times its colt in doctors and apotheeerksi bills, and restores perfect digestion, strong nerves. sound lungs, and refremhinst sleep, to the dyspeptic nervously delicate, and most disordered or enfeebled old or young. lib, Es. 9d. ; 12th, free of carriage, 225. du Barry and Co., 77, Regeut-etroct, London; also at ict, Piccadilly; Graceehurch.street; e. Cheapside; to and 150, Oxford.street M. SW, 490. and 411, Attend and all grooms. [Advortivement. ]—HOLLOWAT'S OIifTMENT AHD PlLL.—lmperfect Health —Common cold, should never be neglected : disastrous results are mire to follow any 7 i -e ur = to sure the Inclemency of the weather. The mucous must be thoroughly cured before the patient can be pronounced safe. Holloway'. soothing Ointment, well rubbed upon the thrust, back, and theft, has the meet wonderful and Watery effect In allaying inflammation sad subdiiing Irritative:l. The tensing, irritable cough moue yields ; the thickened saesetera tion is more freely ejected : while Holloway's Pills purify the Mood, regulate the circulation, and strengthen the system. These two invaluable remedies will leer, the lungs and air pas. sages sound and healthy in ordinary colds. and effectually pre. vent their subsiding into bronchitis. illgthe as ria, or asthma. THE LATE TERRIFIC CALE. FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE. It is our melancholy duty to add to the long lint of losses of life and property which we published yesterday, melting from the terrific gale that visited the north coast on Saturday last. Our Hartlepool correspondent, writing on Sunday night, t says :—" After the despatch of my parcel yesterday even ing the gale continued to blow with unabated violence until early morning, when it lulled a little, and during today the wind has not blown so stroagly, though there is a heavy sea outside the bar. At about 7 o'clock last night the schooner Eclipse, of Ipswich, went on chore on the rocks near the new pier ; the crew were taken out by means of the rocket ' =us. About 10 o'clock fine harp ship, the Kelso, of bound for China, got on to the Langscar Rock and sank. The crew, owing to some misunderstanding, it is said, between the Se aton and West Hartlepool lifeboats' crews, each of whom expected the other to attend to the wreck, remained in the rigging all night, and were not taken off ' till this morning. There wasa crew of 20, one of whom was ' drowned. A brig, said to be the Spright, of Weymouth, was said to have foundered with all hands on the same , rock during the eight. This morning early the brig Royal William, of London, took the ground, and sank at a short distance from West Hartlepool pier ; and close alongside, the brig Welcome, of London, also sank. The brig Mary Ann gut on the wreck of the Cyrus this morning, and re mained on the bar till the afternoon. This morning, on visiting the scene of yesterday's disaster, we witnessed such • eight as has never before, we believe, been seen, and which defies either the tongue or the pen adequately to de scribe. The south end of Middleton Sand was covered with wreck of all descriptions, and can ouly be compared to what ' might be expected in • great shipbreaker's yard, whilst hundreds of persons were employed either in stopping the ' vessels not quite destroyed, or in carrying away portions of the wreck of every description, from small firewood upwards, whilst numerous horses, carts, men, women, and children , were busily employed in gathering and loading coals, of which there are large man ' tities wething about. Many of the wrecked vowels here received the most damage from their knocking against each ' other yesterday afternoon. Oa the sand and stools to the southward of West Hartlepool piers the wreck appears to exceed in quantity that upon Middletoo Sand, the stony bottom having broken up the wrecks with greater ere. ' Another catastrophe, we regret to say, took place in the ' vicinity of Wells, on the Norfolk coast, near Cromer. While the gale was at its height on Saturday morning, about 9 o'clock, • barque, called the Favourite, Cap ' thin Summers, bound to Tone del Mar from Hartle. pool, was driven on shore on the Blakeney West s. The moment the ship was seen a party of eight ' fishermen nobly ventured out to the rosette of the crew of ' the stranded barque. The sea was running very high, and ' on nearing the sand the boat was capsized, and, melancholy I to relate, the whole of the poor fellows were drowned. They ' were all married, and have left large familia.. Their names were Michael !Immingham, Jacob Graveleng, John Esther, John Neal, Samuel Johnston, William Warns, John John , sob, and Thomas Johnson. Three of the bodies have been picked up. The crew of the stranded ship were afterwards rescued by another party of fisherman who put off from ' Blakeney. The barque will become a wreck. Another ' vessel was lost near the Name place, the schooner Kingston, from Hartlepool for Plymouth. The Irish papers of yesterday are filled with the moat heart-rending accounts of the disasters occasioned on that ' coast by the storm which burst out late on Friday evening, and continued with the extremest fury up to an early hour on Sunday morning. The many wrath' which fill the bar. hour of Kingstown, or the shattered fragments which strew the angry and foaming waters from the Tu.= Light to Belfast Lough, furnish but • meagre index of the devasta tion. Many ships are said to have unquestionably gone down, of which no account will ever be given, and of whose fate nothing will ever be placed on record. In the city of Dublin itself houses were stripped, and stout; well built and well-barred gates were blown down as if they were so many playthings. At Portobello 21 feet of the wooden paling bounding the gardens were prostrated, and along strip of wall at Harrington-at:vet succumbed in the same way. ' but no injury to life is reported. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday the Prince (Captain Reynolds) arrived from Liverpool—she had her starboard paddle-box stove in, and from her general appearance it required little explanation to prove that she bad had to encounter the full brunt of • terrible storm. Her captain reports that off the Burford hank, inside the Klatt Light, when a fearful Nee was running, and when he bad as much as he could do to save his own ship and all confided to his care, be maw a full-Aped schooner go down with all bands, without having the remotest chance of being able to render assistant*. After a fearful voyage Captain Rey nolds succeeded in bringing his vessel and all oil board safe to their destination. The description given by the pea mongers of the weather which they had to encounter was appalling, and were it not for the good seagoing properties of the steamer Prince, in all probability she would have to be added to the long catalogue of the ships that went down with all on beard during this desperate gale. The following particulars relative to the melancholy loss of Captain Boyd, of her Majesty's ship Ajax, and • boat's mew, are from • correspondent of the Preewan's /oersted at Kingetown :—" A strong gale blew all Friday night from the N.K, changing to N.W. The schooner Clyde was driven by the violence of the storm from her position on the back of the east per into the harbour, and thrown with violence against the rocks between the Irish Yacht Club-house and the Coal-quay. She is now • perfect wreck. The brig ' Wanderer, bound from Whitehaven to Dublin, with • cargo of coals, about 300 tons burthen, on coming into harbour for shelter ran against the pier, near the Revenue stores, and sunk ; she is rapidly going to Peen. Altogether there are about fourteen vessels wrecked or otherwise disabled. ' The whole of the south side of the harbour is lined with the debris of the vessels gone ashore. It is too true about the fate of poor Captain Boyd, of her Majesty's ship Ajax , and his gallant companions. They are gone—lest is their humane efforts to save the lives of their brother sailors. Captain Boyd was an Irishman —I believe a Dative of Derry. During his sojourn amongst us he gained the esteem of all for his many good qualities. A nobler fellow never trod the deck—beloved by his officer. sod men. Three large brigs were perceived drifting in to wards the rocks at the back of the East Pier, near to • short breakwater that was run out some time ago. Captain Boyd at once observed their perilous situation, and, with the true spirit of a sailor, immediately summoned his men to man boats for the pier. They landed, and at once pro ceeded to the other side of the pier, where the vessels were drifting. The vessels came on and were smashed co the rocks. The shrieks of those on board were heard far above the tamped. Ropes were thrown towards them, but they were driven back with the force of the storm. A matter was used to threw a line, bet it was utterly useless, the wind being too strong. The poor sailors were then seen to throw themselves overbomd, and met with instantaneous death. Some of Capt. Boyd's men promised ropes, lashed them selves with them, and plunged into the surf, to endeavour to get on board either of the ill-fated vessels, but the sea was too powerful. At this time • large number of people collected, all willing and able to assist, but their good inten tions were powerless. Their fellow-creatures were drowning before their eyes, at • few yards' distance, and nothingeould be done to save them. ('apt. Boyd saved • few of his own men from death by pulling them out of the surf. It was at this time, 12 o'clock noon, blowing fearfully. At last there was a treacherous lull, and an INDOTDIOUS ware came round the point of the breakwater on which he and his brave crew were standing, and as it receded, swept all that were there into the sea—the gallant captain and his courageous crew were seen DO more. Others who were standing as spectators narrowly escaped death ; fortunately they were extricated in time from their perilous situation by others. A man named Anderson, who was standing within a few ysids of Captain Boyd, gut his thumb jammed between the rocks, and thus was miraculously preserved tehis family. Those who esca were bruised and otherwise wounded. It is re some people in civilian gsrh, who were swept in the same wave that curried the others away, were seen no more. I am not able to say at pre sent whether they were belonging to the town or not. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant arrived in the after noon and proceeded to the ill-fated spot, where he met Lieut. Morrell and some sailors engaged in the melancholy duty of scorching for the remains of his commander and his volunteer crew. His Excellency expressed his deep sym• patty at this truly sad occumice, and was much affected on hearing the sad details. Eight of the bodies have already been takeu up ; some were finely fastened between the reeks, and had to be hooked out. Sad was the sight to see them taken one by one to the receptacle for them at the revenue stores, until the necessary inquest is held. 'De pace fellows were in different positions when found. Some had their arms clasped 'over their heads. and others had them upraised, as if implode& their Creator to spare them. Their clothes were torn off by the sharp rocks, and the majority were found in a complete eate of nudity. It was a truly pitiable and heartrending sight to see those fine fellows, who were strong and healthy at ten o'clock, livid corpses at noon. Among the spectators there were few dry eyes, all were more or less affected at the sight. Since my report at 11 cm. on yesterday about eight more vessel' have been wrecked within the harbour. It is utterly impossible to ascertain the names of all, IA not • vestige of them remains. Fortunately the crews were saved. One of the vessels that Captain Boyd was assisting was called the Neptune, and the only person that was saved out of her by W 2 F, as men tioned before, is the master, Fanning. He reports he left six on board her. Their names are—John Watson, Edward Fleming, Patrick Dudgeon, Bernard Morris, and Edward Goodman. All were able bodied sailors, but are sow gone. I have just heard that there are but five of the Ajax suitors missing. Their names are—Corry, Johnson, Russell, Murphy, and Forsyth. The bodies are all re covered, with the exception of Forsyth. Rowell was the only married man amongst them. Captain Boyd's brother has just arrived from England ; he was telegraphed fur. The bogy has not yet been found. The ships that are lost, utterly destroyed in harbour and vicinity, are the Leven, Clyde, the Clans, Ranger, Royal Sovereign, Caroline, Hero, King Olive, Mary. Neptune, , schooner Wanderer, and brig of the same name, and several • other craft minus their sails and rigging, and other . wife disabled. Oa an average there has been about 3,000 tom nippuig entirely destroyed, and about 2.5 lives lost. Au aoffleste account of the cessalties cannot be given at present. lam Certain' from 300 to CO vessels must have heft Ardrossan, Maryport, Whitehaven, Runcorn. and other coal-exporting ports, and we shall never hear tidings of ' scene of them. The brie of railway between Delgany and Kilcoon was ' coosiderably injured by the storm, to such an extent that th , commuuication between Bray and Wicklow was temporarily interrupted. The $ o'clock train from Br-ay to Wicklow Beturday morning was not able to proceed beyond Delganv, and had to return to Bray, the passengers being obliged t. poet" the journey to Wicklow. Today this place, te. scene of so many disasters, was visited by an immense num• her of people. The trains from Dublin were crowded with. passengers excited by a desire to witness the havoc effected by the storm, and to ascertain definitely, if possible, the fate of many of their friends who, they were informed, had perisimiL The jetty mid piers were thronged with specie. tors, especially opposite the place where Captain Boyd was drowned. Among those who visited the place today were the Lord Justice of Appeal, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, the ho. liter-General (Mr. Lawson, Q.C.), and Right Hon. James Whiteside, ➢.P., Q.C. A number of sailors belonging to the Ajax are on duty on the pier, for the purpose of rem. wiring the body of their brave captain in case it should be washed ashore, and a reward for the finding of it is offered. The melancholy fate of Captain Boyd is en universal topic of regret throughout Kingstown, by the inhabitant' of which he was held in high estimation. MAMIE LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Import& Butsia—W. L. bhda &gm fIIIS Mauritius East India bags 8,203 Main and Manilla. basins Do hags Cuba & Hannah box 2.880 Do. e 787 Porto Ilico..hbds. & trcai chests 4 Du. corrga—west India.= Do.. bris. & Carlos casks 007 Do. brls. & bags , 2456 Mocha Other East India 89 ..bag. 4,012 Do. do. ..c .ses 1118 Dndl & Costa Rica bags 3,421 Coook—West India . bags 120 Foreign — Knit . Dons 4OO Do Mick! 123 isca—liaat India tona l 1,200 SALTPII7II SCHUTZ Or MASS tonal VG TS. 1/ITUENB.-110. 9. ;Deliver& Pr. Stook' 1,1554 19,684 13,702 tO4 7.745 2.75$ 196 24.21 1,13! le le Loge 0,141 — iio 1,210 tll6 t, 210 MI iii MN 166 4 ,E 8,43$ 9.473 193.103 69,796 1,314 3.606 891 N 1,666 11,8 es 4417 147;24, 11,904 Mut 41.013 4.tr, 4.34, t 4.1 44,:a TALLOW.—The only important feature is the tallow witarket last weak was the purchase by the Russian operators of the major part of the contract tallow which was already in their horde. This operation had the effect .4 improving the speculative side of the article to the extent of ls. per cwt. The demand for consumption remains veer indifferent. It is supplied chiefly from Odessa and oche; ports. The market u firm to-day. Spot and February, doa. ; March, Wm. 3d. to GCs. &L • April to June, 58e. ld October to December, 56a. to 56e. , ; Odessa, sheep, 5.94. 6d.; beef, 58a. f3d. ; South American, 575. lid. to Me ; French and Belgian, 595. to 595. f3d. ; fine town tallow. 585., Dv; cash. Cocoanut oil still flat; Cochin, 525. to 52.. 10d; Ceylon, 50a. ; palm oil, 4Gs. to 47.. ; hoe Lips rough fat, 3s. 1 From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Clark, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—Liregroot, FEB. 11.—The 'imply of catile and sheep waa less than last week. The demand i t r, good for each, at very irregular prices, but in levery Li; stance higher than last Monday. COALS. -Lomax, Fn. 11.-Bestoo's West Hanks-, 16s. ; Howees West Hartley, 17 a.; Huddle's West Hartl e ;, 17s. ; 8y ...'. Beheld. West Hartley, 17a. ; Cares Orisiti Hartley, 17s. ; Davison's Wait Hartley, 17s. ; Ruing' Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holywell, 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's Wert Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; TanSeld Moor, 16s. 3d. ; Tas6 , ll Moor Bates, 16.. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 141. 9d.; Wylam, 18.. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 186. 64 ; Walls End Hartoo, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Wharselge, 19a. 6el. ; Eden Main, 20a. 3d. Londonderry Cm, 14a 61. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 19 .. Gel. ; Walls End Hattie; 225.; Walls End Hatton, Vs.; Walls End Pittington,l9a Ed.; Walla End South Helton, 22N. ; Walls End Stewart's, 225; Walls End Cusop, 20a. 6d. ; Walls End Osradoc, 21s. 9d., Walla End Hartlepool, 21s. lid. ; Walls End Heap Hall, 19s. 6d. ; Will. End Kelloe, 20s. ; Walla Eel South Hartlepool, 20s. 9d. ; Will. End South Whitworth. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Triad= Hartlepool, 21s. Gd. Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ea Thorpe, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Low Bitchburn, 166.:W. Carway and Duffryn Malting, 246.--Ships at mute. 166; sold, 119. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pee Mee. Total, Toni. 1.617,Wen open mangers thandise 1861 160 Week ending Jan. 24. 4 g g a Detroit and Milwaukee lB6 559 1,007 1,6121 Ltd Week ending Jan. 25. Great Western of Canada 345 2,682 0,309 8,991 6,31 Buffalo &011 Lake Hurou 191 1,524 LW Week ending Feb. O. South &stern — 11,812 4,810 16,612 13,16 London, Brighton, and & Coast 2244 9,081 4,005 15,096 11,21 WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, nalllAlf n, $ to $ A.X. B. L_, 3L D. P.O. Nam 0016 31 $1 fi.N.E. 8 0• AMINDIIIII 30.11 37 33 N.N.S. 6 0 Gansocs 30.81 32 31 ILN.E. 7 m Mamma 30.24 11 38 JILL 6 e I Atuntossas 30.26 34 31 LILL 6 m I Poiaitnal 30.27 32 NAL 3 b j 3 Bantus 30.17 II SS IL N.L 2 o I GALWAY . ficsasuaooos3o.l3 37 30 N. 7 o HUM. ... 30.13 37 33 N.L 1 e 30.20 35 32 N. 5 e VALTATIA. qoasissrusi 30.16 40 311 N.N.L 2 fI MILDER YaalloVlN tattoos 30.03 36 33 N. 8 NigAtlrsbvise 30.23 28 N. 1 1 Ka, Dora Pointutorts 10.02 37 35 N.E. 7 0 I PORTLAND... 7 won 35 33 N. 4 c PLTNOCTM 80.05 XS 32 N.E. 3 I Pauses Ihnaks Bum BagoliNl Lissom aLLPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mmil tt level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundLeh of an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., cause. nearly three hundredths increase. L.—Exposed thermonne: skada. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and M• point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). Y.—Four (1 to 12—estimated, C.—Cloud .1 to tb. b, blued, 0. clouds (detached) f fog: h. ; 1, lightning; m, mid' (buy) : o, overcast (dull); r, rain: a, snow; 6 thunder. ' sea.diaturbance MS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anglin, of L Iverpool, 71 days, for Singapore, Jan. 7, Ist 17.51, lon. 2.20 W. Ce. Inca. bout Yore hoodoo for London, Jan. 18, tat 13 6,1. 28 W. rolmalee, from Liverpool for China, eve days, Lt 48 N, lon 9 _ Mr. A. BROUCII, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of 29, Strand, has altered his prices in accordance with the funler reduction of the wine duties. He Is now selling excelleut Cori and Sherry at 183. per dozen, and A good sound Claret at leis. Pc 3 dozen, bottles included..—rAdvertbsement.) BIRTHS, MAI*,RIAUES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AIM/N. — Feb. 0 . at Doughty-alert. Meekletabur.h vithe , th‘ rife of J. J. Anton, Esq., of a dauelster. BAITISCOMBE. —Neb. 7, at %Cadbury House, Erome, the " its of A. Battlecombe. Esq., of a non. CREED.—Feb. 7, at Buck:sails, Hotta, the wife of Captain Creed. tr Ca lb t . t ot re da b. , 44. tet t P . etersflehl, Hants, the wife of R. S. CT".. HSWKIT.—Feb. 4, at Staplagrom Lodge, near Taunton. Of wi fe of W. H. Hewett. of a slaughter. LI9LIE.-1443. 7, at Leamington Priors, the wife of C. S. lethc. Neg.. of • son. NAPIER.—Feb.', at Caen-street, Croevenor.square, the B AL Mrs. W. Naple ' r, of a son. NICHOIHON.—Yeb. XI, at Westbourne.terrace, the wits m 17. Nicholson, Pay., of a daughter. RU&S.—Feb. 6, at Abbcy.wood. Kent, the wife of J. Haat. Ba of a daughter. MARRIAGES. lIROOKK—BROWN.—Feb. 7, at Tredegar (Torch, Monmouth( shire, by the Rev.. 7. Sumner, John, sun of J. Brooke, Limefield, near Ilacelestield, Cheshire, to Elisabeth, dangsid of T. Brown, gal , of lihkor-vale.park, Monmouthshire. DRWHEIL4T—WIDOHAM.-1 , b. 7, at St. John's , rthe Very Rev . Dean Ramsi:y, LLD., O. C. Dswhurst, til Beeehwood, Lyusm. Cheshire. to Elisabeth SbuTwe 4 daughter of the late R. Wltigham. Esq., of Lochisattick GREEN —CATSIL—Feb. 9, at St. Paul's parish church, Hertfert by the Rev. R. S. Flinch. M.A., David, fifth sort of TS , Oreen. Ken.. of New-cross, and lit. lificlual house, Corsi to Ellen eldest daughter of the Into John i Bag.. R.N. LEWN—COATE I 4.—Feb. 7. at Trinity Church, raa.tingiool the Rev. O. K. Bernet, C. R. Lewis, Ds ! imend Grenadiers. to Louisa Middleton, daughter of S. L' ter. N of Park-plase-villas, Paddington. DEATHS. RE CO lv... LU AANNt_on.4BB N .. A. : — Free r bb e . b B. . t at at Cheater-place. .B.cge j. n u t:ps w r i k fo . c bda o lE°- :: Pay., aged 71. M 9, r i De se.au L ll of .P an, bonnsetenvee, Ryde.park. HARVEY.—Feb. T. at DOM. Jane, relict of W. Harvey. N. 79. of 1 IitILLIALD.—Irsb. a. ag e d p. 3 Y. J. BlDiard. RecO r°l4 Wittenhara, Berks, aged 91. Printed aad Pub Wool by WILLIAM Kum Wan. of Lombard-street. In the qty of Landau. Prom. oCce, nsft in Lo.br iaiy k d-strop um ia the Precinct ut hitetrun• TOl/OA7. G / ST A]. 1.114 irw Di part o the sp tous, This sl for the &slaw of fret , Bt. Hel L° the Log W ai tl ing m (An& Nab Cain Storm Sohn Saki Wig Libel Athol Jam — TT% 1171 part or oz-Itor rapid went lor A o Co., : Mar to to slobi Cabin modatk cooked. ',brow* HOTICI B R I I BAIL be Swoon I as HAL sills. Livirpo •Aukv • Tak transfer NIAG ARAI EU The el SOY ern MUM Mt JUL] YINW II UNGAI auk. Gov. F LNj of applicatic in S doz. cases. B[lll 1 }Mucha itousehol, South South —..... Gin, ful llollandu, gamy Rim' the Trice le.; Perhirne— italSlEU ()UN 11 , 0 top, proper tu: Dentifrice recherche tartarotc4 neBA to till decay of tl The bread of the 4 ato t s an " N Kona. 20, I them, anti RIIP W exhibited i medical ac the treats hurtful la round e by the th eo mach cr be worn di the Tram body two WHITE, 2 MO*, and CORN NMI cutting, Al Luling R 5• llr Nihkh ma tie kinzl the Lora } none COlll Me/Ander • corn enn /seamen Dhas hlol2lki by sae nut tient tor eighlrea. .. 110 *Vomit GYM are mt She re i e u b boned fitee lion to stn Hoe4stree throshbou JOZEJ soles end wow cet of s.L