The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1861. I)RAMJ. _t D. Me mu., a et.'irst. accept Mr. tt state moot that his little Fie., postured at this thestre last night is " nee and engird." tsit it is so tbor...l4hly (termite is it. tone and taystinroi As to mound eue of fr ,, ,Vefoni j r . th e 111.0.. ae Jerrhieg, or threw drivelliug little bit, of ' gl utt e d. ebwking anti butt, rutall .eur morality whkh coins after the alnanick :tea notate' t atat.ttune io the tariou. ruits• tor,. • Truth to tell. the tlt W picue, entitled Th, & L iver Y 144 t cot to se, heavy in the highest de. pre; it L.. very little actuu Dune, indeed, which cannot Ire seem fmr the tyro:newt-Iwatt and it is stuffed with the tort s.e : i Ltri.wt g deep- producing rfSOl.4l apothegm.; indeed, threatened at one time to endanger it. it was only by making the bad mutt of the piece taws..., too, cad thereby irtritothtte a kind of latent eharl" or the totems virtue that has hitherto prevailed, that o- 4ht the curtain tlowa with moit decided SUCCOII4 The Wins rerwrilly was pal Mr. Paraelle played in • gong, ...meat, genial style. and Mrs. Selby endowed the daiseti , litehryniew, wife with genuine womanly pathos. Ne , x. - :oilers we• the life ind .oul of the pi,re , and well taterit..l the applause •he received. Mr. Turner. tee. in a Loa entirely new to hun . •mothered hit uaturd tAaftornie, awl eruseral a Lied of bili.ilous and .ureic logo with great breiwlll. and spirit. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B—Teormsm. TI • fay.urablr change in the weather, and the wet rvif, tbAplaved in the varioirs training localities. Incld. it w.. thought, giv.• in impetus to Waimea Themes pretstein• were. not, hOW.'Ver. And speculation was dull sod miintrresting. 11r Topham Appears to have been alresilr fortunate with his two Minibuses, the Liverpool 14teopl..rhase in Isom:visit being istemved very satisfac tory ),.rit bus era. made !I prominent favourite for it at to I, 41.11.11. tr /04J1 arr.. [Aid against Mies t4oldenith, sad 35 to 1 to srnAll Automats Were betted against JealWO:L Th i To. If ititsman, Tattler, Master Haunt, and ltels.ero. The Cheater Cup was but slightly sotierd, L. 2 to I beteg for highest o ff er oe the del& Inehistrinu. sr.s asked after, but 30 to I was obtainable at the .lose Lite to 10 was booked about The Lawyer, sad a bk.. I ' , moire Mr. Gratwiekehamare Promptness woo inquired after, aid 50 to 1 laid to a mall aunt. Fm ia•rhy. i hoiden was harked for a "pony" at sto I • half point more would have been taken to mosey , b u t VW' layer. ii.peartd eitrenirly raiitious ; Kettielbint Wee 1111 Steed) .l mil at •21i to I , and 40 to I was freely takes about fiii.rtota 20 to I t.. was also taken about nu the f.,!l,otion i. ..f dosing prices : THE. LIVERPOOL NTEEPLEC/lABR 13 to Xaothus ft) 13 t.. Mum Goldsmith (t) 25 to - Jealousy (t) 'S. to The /Neiman (t) 1 to Tntikr Master Begot (t) L':. ref Emperor (t) THE t'llPiTElt VUY. 22 to on Ilia field *4) to ; gt Industrions (t and MI) to -- Thl. Lawyer (t) It to -- Unwise (t) THE DERBY. 11 to Y .3tt (Abdo It (roel7) :YUto 1 - Kettledrum (t) 40 to 1 -- Overton (t) r,t) to t -- Preceptive, (t) IX) to 1 AU Übe mares (t to 101/.) NAVAL AND MILITARY. AI) I:R%LYY, J AI. 24. —A nonrimmitt. —iihater H. A. Moriarty, to the Nom= R Bor,, , eve W. Duirs, M.D. to tirtocees Bo L CHATHAM, JAN. 24. A avri..tin atat , lent occurred in the dockyard late =tiky afternoon to a shipwright_ apprentice, isaaid lanes, emp ow loyed the lise-onattle screw detastar Bombay. Ai, in toe fourth Bask, a hoary psir of shears fain upon him from a great hei ght. He was imead o it te zhal doeiveye.l. iu an it •Insihte stets, so Melville naval Mose, On luquiry tins monastic it was aftertairied that he wan not n-1 petted to bre through the day. TM , motion tie members 14 the Any Hospital raitsi&nci of Vm olu' J. . Kesaully, 4: 47, praah•ut. jr. Mapleton. Dr. s itbetland, and Dr. Fyffe, stl,("room,resuleinhleil at Fort Pitt Hospital, and cosnoleteil the.e irsiutry at that establishineat iato the organi,atiou aml working of the Army Hospital Corps. During tbsday several wane'., were szamiood, iscluikag Dr. Liike Barrow. as well as several of the sou-oommis shined ofacisr, awl men of the Army Hospital Corps. At the close of the inquiry the commusicesees mails an in spection of the whole of the establishment+. Er AI7tEIIVIT AND SVlClDE.—Vraterday after am. Mr. Serjeamt Payne. the l'ity coroner, held a peicful . imitury in the board-them of Bride sell I l metal, New Bridge. street, Blackfnan, into the death of Helen Mettle Webb, seed eighteen yes ~ who con.mittel suicide mailer the followieg mrinimstances :- • From the evidence of a greet number of eritne.es the sul,• :bed history of the unfortunate girl was htheral. She was the daughter of respectable though umble people, awl tool been is the serriee of Yr. Binh a 1111110 Mall. of Tioniuillatreet, Clerkeowell, for about nine yams, aml hail Alw,ys had the greatest trust and confidence eripreed is her. .tenon et her other duties she had to de. liver lal:s to her master's customer% and collect the' money, awl sot the slightest suspicion was attached to her until Monday 'retried last, whet* Mrs. Bird called on a eumestier her a snail amount of AI. 4.1., and the lady mid she had paid the devisees!. Mr. and Mrs, Biel hued the deceased with Laying Mr. iced the money, but abs denied it, and meatisally the lad) and the deceased were broaght face to fare, ..'l. , n the girl bar •t into tears, and said she hoped she word,' be forgiven. Mr. Bird asked her if there were any ether ninucvs wh;•.-ti she hail receieed and not accounted for, brit she did not an crew, and he mid if he fossil airy uth-r cases be should send for a police man. She west to 6.4. sad 31ns. Bird's mother, who slept in the .:sine (nom, and she was eery restless all sight, and celled to t;iiil to forgive her. In the niers* elegy* up at heal.` rast 3 anirinseed hurriedly. after whisk, isetie.l ‘..! Laden 44:t the milk, she ran sway, sail it I sup that she must Imre goee to libirkfriare•hridge and into the rivet, for nothing saws was seen of her till -pest 3is the afternoon, 'ben the attestant of City osontable It 'obionon. .Ib3, wie draws to a hew , I ia the wad Neer the bridge, and from under stint a itas foot too projection. Mr. Yana, of the City Oes Wash', and 'Users. rem lend every aselateace, tat id WOO wet till the tide looted the barge, at hapset 6, that the bed eouki be entricsted has its fearful position De. saw Ike body, awl said that If. had bees satinet seen bourn Ns. Bird, is sieswer to the coroner, said that be bad mime wiserteatel defaleatioas to the extent of lin He feared the girl had lately picked up some bed aeopeaione. There yes we family, inclialian a growitiop sow, with which she creed to be intlinate, but he could tlst no information tram soy of them. The jury re a verdict "That the desoosed committal self Alestruetion by drowning her self whilst is a state of temporary insanity." MUTINY IN Till SOUTH PA.171C.--43aan YAR -11,0111, WIDNINDAY. ISteUtlitte was received hoes yesterday of the abandonment, a It four months sines, eff Staten Isiand, of the brig Racehorse, of this port The rename from the captain (Broke) is somewhat weepy and nalstisfactoly ; bet it appeirs that the crew bad been in a Mateo( mutiny, and that the mate had made a desperate attempt on the captain's life. ionicting severe blows about his I. Ad. with the "stronglieek." A Freoch barque took the crew otf, mil landed them ..t l'idlao, whe-e their con duct was umiergoing officitl i taltiry at the ilit.r of the letter. Ti er,;•tatn don cat state why the ve*t v i but been aban. dowel. Miring the voyage one man had been litet by falling overlsord from the avonyant, another had died, and a third was :eft on board in a dying einaditina. The Race- Dor *.i. war bound from Monte Video for Acapulco, sad was amoral in the Tarr:oath dohs. __ TilF Ui.t.% Rtve..A, To , . The izefoiry was oottinueil yedeolay, after our despitt.l. left. James Thorium, a ,:leek in the service of the t 'oaf and Iron l'txnpaoy, deposed that the day after the e . ..dosion he was at the New Brido-eud inn, and Leant tliei witness, John Thomas (who in his evidence had said Lis stall was in a (Impress state from gas for sumo days prior to the e: ton) say that his place was q u it e .dear frolusakand as free from tire as his hand no the table. Several other witnesses haring been examitiod without adding anything to the facts already adduced, the inquiry was adjourned till 11011.4'1. LONDON CILNINIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). -Traffic raceinta far week ending i.e. 9D, 9,7011. lts.Td. Among the numerous extraordinary cares, with out nesileino, effected by Du Barry's delicious heattlitiniternis itesalassta Ambles food the following deserve notice : Cure No St.i:S. Mr. James Chapman, of Cionlitiry. slimpeldre, Dee. lure Of my years' sliderisios of chronic rtieuniatm, sad .fuultftmtinti of marries illemese. Cure No 3.306. Mr. J. l'ortev, of Athol-street. Perth, May 3, : thirteen years' ineittietios, sad general dehillty. No 21,811: The Nee. Pinellas Minster, core of Ore seam' nervousness, with spasms awl dad ) voisktuoi. Core No, ..r2J , sc Of tha Venerable Aroh• dearest Ales. htt.srt. Row. of three yoga' SlOessive Sevens 'revs with pales in his neck and left arm, and eeetral , teldlity. site, h rendered his life very relaarable. Acme! Pelt .o 4 mclicia.. the ) invariably aggravite and perpe tuate ran in, •. e. 4 maw tme nt, and expeossm sy e,,,sers, au. t *pot h e ,.„{ ea • bills av oided, !quint Du listesia Pool, vtech. ^t fen pence per di), Mem le Mows Its cost in phi eic. awl niter remedies, Certillaste. N 0.31419 _4l - 0 4,1 It the safest u-senly. Audrey Ure„ MD., V.l-6. Dr. Harvey. tie, Wurxr. eland, Dr, ?Baked 11. UM. with fu'l lustructicie, 11i.,, re. ad. • 4. ; in.,. lk ; 1111)., wi t L. Is free , asci 1.0, ets Pate / Derry and Lb., TT, Argent street . sesso, sod Co. Piccadilly Law de .. an usw, 4l l aU sen and ^Armies, inikls Mk and ell past'. o f she fday kat --tAdeartlenneen. I THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. T« ENTY-NLYTH MIDDLESEX VOLUNTEERS, 1.4.5 t evening, the first anniversary festival of the formates' of Use Twenty-ninth or North Middlesex Corps of Rids Voltuateers took place at the Freer ar , ond Tams. Tim casiamareding otticer, Viscount Lentil), M.P., presided at the diaper table. After the customary loyal toast., lie proposed that of the " Army and /iarry, 4 and along with awe two liratichey of th. iegialar funky, he n.inarlied, now came the Volunteers. Their meat* was "Defence, not defiance," and he did net believe that any of the British soldiers or sailors were animated by a spirit of aggression ar eeleilleet. but would always 'be reedy to maintain for U. 4 those liberties inviolate which by the Wisdom and virtue of our forefathers we had inherited iu this hind. He . . . . coupled with this toast the name ad Captain RNiT:ionen: the adjutant of this corr.. who formerly held a commission in the itlth Regiment of Foot, and to whose zealous and as dillgolla attention, as well as to his miens, and ability, this corps was so much indebted. (Cheers.) Captain R. W. JoNks returned thanks, observing that the devils of both the army and navy, under Wellington and Nelms, bad had their praise, but during the long pence which eoseed those services were regarded as too expensive, and were perhaps not thought of a" highly as they should have been, except by the fair aes, who always had an eye for a red coat. (A Louth.) Events, h.isrever, had since occurred which enabled the army and navy to show what they could do, all over the globe. Fighting under one Bag, the British sailors had shared upon land the perih and hardships of our soldiers, alike in the burning climate of India and in the cold winter of the Crimea. He felt assured that in defending their country, if necessary, the volunteers would poi fall behind. He knew that the regulars would' be happy and proud to have them as comrades, and to steed side by side with them. (Cheers.) Ckiptaia CAMEWN proposed the House of Commons, and the health of the hon. and learned member for Mary lobate._ Mr. EDWIN JAME-4, in responding to the toast, remarked that as the sth of February parliament would resasemtde ender dreliMiliaDeel of no ordinary interest, soil its atte n. trio would be directed so great questioier, pregnant with the ha see of Europe. Vb ith reference to our domestic policy, he believed that the House of Commons, constituted as it sow was, did reflect to a peat extent the sentiments sad public opinion of thecountry, though he trusted that au amendment would soon he made is its constitution, to in troduce more of the popular element. But with reference to the affairs sow gum on abroad, it was to b e e xp ec t e d that England, n. 4 by any warlike interference, but by vedug the great inner-pee that she possessed, would aid the right aide in that struggle of nationalities which was sow imminent in Europe. We might indeed be proud to see it rf our own model of constitutional government was to be adoptol not only by Saohnia, but by Hungary, as far as bee condition would al)ow, awl by the new kingdom of Italy, when • new parliament would shortly be assembled, to represent those peoples who had just won their liberties, noddle the guidance of a peat MID, from the most oppres sive despotisms on earth. (Cheers.) It would be most go.tifyieg to ace in those countries a reflection of the prin. riphs of the British House of Commons, and of the in stitutiose of the freest people in the world. The Curiiewsx then gave " Prosperity to the 29th Mid dlesex Velveteen." He believed lie might say that the interior snippety sod discipline of this corps were in a very satisfactory condition, and the praises they had received should he au incentive to future exertion on the part of the commanding officers, on those commanding companies and battalions, and the non-commisaioced officers, as well as the rank and tile. This corps ought to be made Werke to none iu the metropolis. It stood well in numbers, and during , the list few days be had solicited the Lord Lieutenant to allow an increase of one thousand men, which would give it tea companies, and he had very little doubt that within • few weeks the requisite number would be raised. He had unfeigned pleasure in coupling this toad with the name of Captain Er, his secon.l in command, who had behaved with mush courtesy and kindless personally towards him self (Lord Enfield) in asking him to take the poet of con. sanding officer of the corps, after having laboured with so much activity and good sense to bring it to • date of efficiescy. Captain Hosts briefly acknowledged the compliment, and bore testimony to the valuable services of his brother oaken, whilst be congratulated them all upon having Lord F.nhald as • commander. Mr. EDWIN JANES then proposed the health of their noble chairman, and took occasion todwell with satisfaction upon the recent fact of the volunteer movement. He said that he had lately had an oppwtunity of seeing what the avenge and patriotism by which the volunteer amps of Italy were animated could do. He had seen 25,000 or 30,000 yoga( men, scarcely armed, and untrained to the me of arms, march up to the cannon's mouth as bravely as the veterans of Napoleon or of the British army could have dom. He bed tivouscked and slept beside them in the field or at the roadside, and be knew the spirit of heroism by which they were actuated—a spirit oot lees ardent in the breasts of Earth& youth. Though he had never believed in the idle and absurd rumours of a French invasion, he thought we should not rely for our safety upon mercenary troops alone, but our people thould always be ready for self-defence. He trusted that the House of Commons, which voted away so many million" for 11•011:110118 forting:s ilent, would not deal so niggardly as last session with the volunteer*, but would, instead of • saherable vote of 75,0001., make ample provision for those large expenses that must be incurred in their training and exer cise. Th ey would form a better bulwark than those stone walk Lord ENNINLD replied, expressing a hope that, during the those months since he had been connected with the corps, hi. authority had been exercised in a fair and satisfactory manner. The health of the adjutant having been specially pro timed, Captain it. W. Jolt!" replied, observing that his post made him responeible for the enforcement of discipline, which was the object he tried to attain. lie bed the wel fare of this amps as mach at heart as that of any other regi ment with which he had served. He was sealable of the handsome manner in which its members had helped him to discharge his duties, by learning their own. All that he asked for was punctuality at parish, and regular attendance at drilL Some would attend light drill or battalion drill readily enough, bat in the company drill, manual or platoon, which were equally essential, they showed a great falling off. Courage without discipline, it bad been well said, would but produce troops not more efficient than a Chinese how and arrow against an Armstrong gun. C• Cheery," end laughter.) Several other toasts were drunk, such ea "The Honorary Members," which was proposed by Mr. Gordon Allan ; the health et the Rev. C. Williams, the chaplain, pro posed by Mr. Replimes ; besides which Mr. Warne pro =the kali at the writer/ (Yr. C. Greene) ; Captain pee live of the non-commierioned officers ; and Liveleavai Ilbeesiew ppssee " The ladies." The ameing waa supplied I.y Messrs. Donald King mai Whitehouse, with Mire Emily Spitler as vocalists ; and as amateur, Mr. Adams, at the pianoforte - this woe a hew instrument, lent by Mews. Hopkinson and Co., tie ausuleseeven, from the workman of who,. estab bassist a whole inespany of the `tali Middlesex has been formed. CIVIL SERvics Rtna (21n )ItitnLD4r.x).—The prime recently gained by the Post•office r,(mpaniee will be preward by bwd Stanley of Alderley, the Postmaster( General, et the Gemara Poet-office, et half-pea one o'clock, on natarday. The entire regiment will than march to Clapham-cummon,aocompanied by the band, far skirmishing drilL BALL OF THE CIVIL SERVICE RIFLE CORP& —A ball in aid of the band fund of this regiment will be held at Willies Roane, on Nth Fahruary, under the special pa tron:4*o( the hooorary colonel, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, and the lieutenant-colonel, Viscount Bury, M.P. The list of the ladies patronesses includes the nameal of the Duchess of Manchester, the Duchess of Wellington, the Lady Con stance GINSVIMOT, Viscountess Palmerston, Viscountess Bury, Viscountess Jocelyn, the Lady Themes Lewis, the Lady Mary Wood, the Lady Elcho, the lion. Mrs. W. Cowper, Mrs. Gladstooe, Mrs. Holfonl, Tickets for admission will only be obtainable by vouchers and i t is in teoded to keep the tall as select as possible ; a result which can be more easily obtained in this regiment than in many oilmen, as it is entirely composed of members of the Civil fierviee, who are of course well known to each other, sad responsible for all vouchers boiling their names. TIE BOTH LANUAMH IRE RIFLE:I.—M/011t & fort night ago we announced her most gracious Majesty's sc. esoteric* of the services of the Liverpool Press Guard of Volunteers. That acceptance had reference only to i the original five companies which hail been formed prior to the adhesiou of Mr. M'Coequodale to the cause of the "Guard." Subsequeotly three more companies were organised, and their services offered for the Royal acceptance early in the month of December. Yesterday the following letter was received by Maj or Philip :—" London, January 19, 1861. Sir. —With *recce to your letter of the 12th ultimo, offering for the tjueeee acceptance the service of three corn. ponies of rifle volunteers at Liverpool, under the Act 44 Iva. c. SI, 1 have the hewer toinform you that her Majesty Thesisn graciously plowed to approve and accept the same. hree comnies have beta ineorporated In the 80th Laneashire Rifle Volunteer Corps, the maximum establish. went of which will now consist, of one lieutenant-colonel, one major, eight captains, eight lieutenants, eight ensigns, one adjutant, one surgeon, one assistant-surgeon, 800 men o f all ranks, divided into e ight companies. —I am, sir, your obedient servant, strrox. To George Philip, jun., Fai., fee." The 80th Lancashire , therefore , is the only regiment of rifles raised in Liverpool, sod, no doubt, under the auspices of Lieutenant-Colonel M`Corquoilde sod Major Philip will rank, for efficiency, second to no oth er vo l un t eer corps in Liverpool. We believe we may add that the Rev. Rector Campboll has been invited by th e Press Guard, or Sigh Lsocashire, to accept the pat of honorary chaplain to the regiment, and that the venerable gentleman will, most probably, conform to the wishes of the corps in that respect. --Limped Daily Post. THI UNITBD STATES MAILOL—The following notice was issued from the General Poet-olioe yesterday, viz. ; " The New York, which was appointed to sad from Southampton with the mails for the United States yester day, was tumble to proceed on her voyage, and th e mail 0 , this occasion ham therefore hi forsmiged to Queenstown for embarkation on lacrd tbi• Vigo." The New fork is ex pected to leave Southampton for the United Strata on Sau d* or Morley. jab) Intelligence. BAIL COURT.-JAN. 24. Sittings of Nici Priwa.—(Before lir. Julies Blackburn and Comma Judo.) maim 1. COLIERTJT.-A LOST RING. This was an action for the wrongful convention of a ring. The defendant pleaded three deer—cot guilty, that the ring was not the proretrty of the plaintiff, and the statute of limitations. Mr. Thompson Chitty was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. H. T. Cole and Mr. W. M. Cooke represented the defendant. The plaintiff is an architect. carrying on business in Lon don, and the defendant is a fisherman, at Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight. In 1i447 the plaintiff, while bathing at Shanklin, lost a diamond ring which he valued at 12/. or 14/. He took every means for de recovery, but they all failed until 1854, when it wax rumoured that the defendant bad found the ring. The plaintiff sent a friend to make inquiries. and this gentleman offered the defendant If. or V. reward, but the latter insisted on a further description of the ring, and when it was furnished by the plaintiff he said it did not answer that of the ring he had in his pm semien, and which he declined to restore. Last year the plaintiff saw the defendant, who said he had sold the ring, but he would not any to whom or for what amount. The defence was that the defendant had given notice of the finding to the keeper of the bathing machine, and that as no owner came forward he bad sold it for V. or 4/. 10s. It was also alleged that the ring found did not belong to the plaintiff. The jury were not satisfied that the ring found belonged to the plaintiff, and found for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JA.N. 24. Sittings it Niel Aim in Middlinex.-4Etdore Mr. Justice Dylan mad a Common Jury.) 001 T. MATTHEWS, The plaintiff is this ewe was apprenticed I. 1857 to the defendant, who is a watch-am maker in Clerkenwell; and the action was to recover clansmen on the ground that the defendant had, in November last, refused to teach and instruct him in the business, and also foe slander. The slander set out in the declaration was that the defendant had imputed to the plaintiff that be had robbed him of gold. There were several . pleas upon the record, hut one, upon which the defence principally rested, was to the effect that the defendant was justified in what he had said, and also in refusing to teach the plaintiff, because he had in fact been guilty of theft. Mr. flerjeasit Shee . and , Mr. Fr an cis sad appea r ed for the r ill; and Mr. Serjoin Parry Mr. He nsley for the a seven acts of theft were imputed to the plaintiff, via., that an one *xenon when he had an ingot of gold to draw and anneal he brought it tack five pennyweights short ; that upon a melting pot containing gold breaking four or five ounces of gold were missing ; that some " black turnings" were found secreted betweea the rafters and the ceiling where the plaintiff kept his blac king ; that the de fendant saw the plaintiff take two chipping' of gold from • board where the defendant was working ; that the plain tiff secreted some gold joint wire up his sleeve whilst em ployed in cutting the wire, and was detected by the de fendant's son, whom the plaintiff entreated not to tell of him ; and lastly, it was said that the defendant had given the plaintiff a watch-case to take to • Mr. Gana, whole place was • short distance off, and that the defendant bad himself wrapped it in tissue paper and placed it laphlatirs trousers pocket in a manner which seemed to he a paean. tee against low by accident, but that the case wee never de. livered to Mr. Collins, and was said to have been lost. A great deal of evidence was ven oa both aides, the case having occupied the best pa rtof these days. /be evidence given for the ddeadasit was to prove that the alleged slander was true ; whilst on the ether hand the piaintiff swore that he had never been guilty of any het cif dishonesty, and he distinctly denied the evidence at the defendent as to the gold chipping, and of the dohs dimes KS as to the gold joint wire. As to the waintweems, he mid that he had m truth lost it from his pocket lie a manner which he could not account for. His Lordship directed thisiurTiha, if the plaintiff wu in the habit of purloining gold, the defendeat was *aided in refusing further to instruct him ; but, as than might be some doubt whether this ruling was 00IT011i in kw, he eve the plaintiff's counsel leave to move upon the point The main question, however, in the cau s e w as th e truth or false hood of the alleged slander, and upon that point it was the duty of the jury to weigh the evidence on both sides, sad say to which side they vs credence. The after e matter for upwards of three hours , found a verdict fo r the plaintiff —damages, SOO/. COURT 07 EXORIQUIER.-Jix. 24. Bitting* in Banco. —(Before Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.) Eit'Bllfl6ls OP 7HZ COUW. The court took the new trial paper, and heard some argu ments in cases of no interest to the public. The court was subsequently unable to proceed in consequence of the learned counsel engaged being occupied in the other courts. Mr. Baron Martin said that if the parties were sal ready on Saturday, when the paper would be again taken up, the mess would be struck out. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE:B.—Jan. 24. (Before the Judge Ordinary, lir. Justice sod Mr. Baron ChaanelL) NEVES e. THE ATIVINET-OCICABAL In this pert-heard cue the petitioner, Mrs. Lavinia Jannetta Horton Ryves (who claims to be the daughter of a niece of George 111., and to be " Princess of Cumberland and Duchess of Laneseter"), sought to have herself declared the legitimate daughter of the late Mr. John Thomas Sense and Olive. his wife. At the sitting of the court this morning, Mrs. Ryves said she had great pleasure in stating that the clergyman from Liverpool who had custody of the re gister book containing his original entry of her baptism was pretest. She bad been wonderfully favoured by Provi dence, mid she faired nothing. The Rev. Mr. Walsh, curate of St. Nicholas'sparochial chapel, Liverpool, was then sworn, and he prad m d the register. It will be remembered that the entry in question, like many other. on the same page, was stated to have been almost obliterated by damp, and the court spent a con. Utterable time is examining the book. The supposed name, "Series," has bees retouched, and now appears as "Farr," but there are traces of the original word. The entry was confirmed by the oorrespoixling one in the episcopal registry, to which the parodied wades were periodically returned. Mr. Charles Goodwin, late secretary to Queen Adelaide. was next examined. He said—l was never acquainted with Mr. John Thomas Stares. I only beard of him as an artist of celebrity. I knew Olive, his wife. I became acquainted with her forty or fifty years ago. She was not then living with her husband. She bad the lady now before the omit living with her as bee child. She called her Lavinia Series. I did not know anything about Mrs. Serres's relations. The petitioner was always recognised as her daughter. When I first knew her she was growing up, but could scarcely be called a woman. Sir C. Creswell said the petitioner had established the allegation of her petition; and that Were must, therefore, be a decree as played. Mrs. Ryvee returned the court her most grateful thanks. Sir C. Cresswell— No, no ; nobody owes the court any thanks for merely doing justice. HANSON r. HANNON. Iu this instance, also, additional evidence was produced, and The court dissolved the marriage on the ground of the husband's adultery and his desertion of the petitioner, Sir C. Creswell observing that it was one of the most heartless cues he had ever met with, of a man's betraying a young woman into a marriage when he never intended cohabiting with her. The respondent alleged, indeed, that it was his pecuniary difficulties which had prevented him from finding a home for the petitioner ; but It did not appear very ob vious how his circumstances could be improved by keeping • mistress iu Paris. BEVAN (PALMCLY CALLED NACNABON) NACNABON.- Mr. Collier, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Brandt) Raid he appeared fur Mw Margaret Lea Bevan, who prayed that II certain de fade marriage into which she had entered on the Z3rd of July, UM, might be declared null and void, on the =that the license had bona obtained by fraud. Miss man was the daughter of a surgeon in extensive prac tice, and living at a place called Clayton-lodge, in the parish of Childwell, near Liverpool. The respondent (who had merely put in an appearance, bat had not pleaded) was the conductor of an omnibus between Liverpool and Chiklvrell. in this omnibus, it appeared that Nits Berme had occa sionally ridden, and that she had had a few interviews with MacMahon, but there was no reeson to think that she knew much shout him, or that she had ever had any affection for him at all. Yet it was an undoubted fact that she had consented to a marriage with him on two conditions, first that it should be clandestine, and eecoodly, that he should not live with her till after on interval of two years. He (the learned gentleman) could not explain the motives which bad induced Mies Lea Reran to commit this rash act. All he had to say on that subject was, that it would appear that she was at that time in a morbid state of mind, and brooding over some injury or wrong which she hail sas tained from some other person. They all knew that from the "spret& injuria form*" often caused feelings which impelled person' to take a reckless and ill-considered course. The ground on which he sought to have the marriage set aside was that MacMahon had suppressed the lady's name of Lea, and had wilfully misstated her residence in order to mislead the surromte. It appeartd that the Bevan. were related to the Leas of Cheshire, and were proud of the connection. The petitioner's parents had given the name to several of their children, who were always known as Ina Brains, and the object of the altera tion which MacMahon had made in the petitioner's name was to prevent the clergyman recognising her. If he had called her Margaret Lea Bevan, of Clayton-lodge, it was very probable that the surrogate would have known her, and informed her father ; but it was not likely that he would suspect her identity wider the name of Margaret Bemis, of Whitfield-street, Toxteth-park. The respondent had moreover untruly described hinaelf as a book-keeper instead of so an omnibus conductor. The following evidence was then given : Yr. Edwin Goymer Ayres, sextoe of the dwelt of Elt. George's, Everton. produced the license and the register of the marriage. In Jody, 1858, MacMahon CUM towitneee with person named Smith to ioquire how to get married by license, and witness referred him to the Rev. Mr. Marten. Afterwards they returned, and Mullah= told whams that he had seen Mr. Marten and bad obtained • license. They then appointed a time for the marriage. The ceremony did not, however, take place on the day named. S mi th came and put it o ff . Mac Mahon came 'pin ce the 22nd, end asked to be married on the following day. He also begged witness to allow hie wife to officiate as bridesmaid. He wished to have the ceremony expedited as much am possible, in order that he might be detained from business as short a time an possible. Took hint, therefore, into the church, and made out the certificate of the marriage by anticipation. There was a discussiou ns to the profession of the lady's father. MacMahon maid he did not know what it exactly was. Told him that if a person was not in business it was usual to style him • "gentleman ;" and be rid that if witoes, called Mr. Bevan a gentleman he would not be far wrong. (A laugh.) The Rev. Henry Marten was incumbent of All Sainte, Liverpool, and a surrogate for granting marriage licensee for the diocese of Cheater. Remembered MacMahon coming to apply for a license. He came to witness iii company with a friend of his named Smith. Put the nsual quietens, namely, as to residence, and particularly the street—the perishes of Liverpool and Walton being very much broken op into district. MacMahon, without any hesitation whatever, informed witness that he was a book-keeper, and that be resided in Yatestreet, Toxteth-park, in the parish of Walton. He said he was a book-keeper. He said the lady's name was Margaret Bevan ; and he distinctly stated that her residence was in Whitfieldstreet, Toxteth-park. Read over the form, and 'liked him if it was correct. He an swered in the affirmative, and then he made oath of its truth and signed it. He was dressed like a groom, or what he said he was, a book-keeper. Mr. Bickrsy Ridgman, a solicitor at Tavistock, Devon shire, who was managing the cause, produced a certificate of the petitioner's baptism, on the 24th of June, 1837, under the name of " Margaret Lea." He also put in • number of letters of the petitioner's, to show that she ordinarily made use of this signature. They were written to witness's wife and daughter, the latter of whom had been Mine Bevan's schoolfellow. Mrs. Mary Bevan, mother of the petitioner, was of the family of the Lee. of Cheshire on the matern al side. Had other children named Lea besides the petitioner. The peti tioner had always been in the habit of signing her name Margaret Lea Bevan, and bad always been known by that name. When people were speaking to her or of her they sometimes called her " Margaret," and sometimes " Mar garet Lea." The family wan well known in Cheshire. The alleged marriage was found out about a month after it had taken place. The petitioner, a young lady of very great personal attrac tions, was next examined. She iriW—ln the summer of 1858 I was living with my father at Clayton Lodge, in the perish of Childwell. I find became acquainted with NAO. =hoc in the June of that year, through the means of • servant, the cook. Had from time to time ridden In the omnibusof which he was the conductor. I had one cue two interviews with him in the month of June—not in the omnibus, but at our own house. I agreed to many him. At first I refused • but after he had asked me several times I agreed that he should obtain a license clandestinely. We agreed to sink the name of Lea, and state false residences, in order to deceive my parents and the surrogate, because the name of Lea was very generally known. At the same time I told him that he was not to claim me for two yens. I had fully made up my mind not to live with him. He to what laid. This was a few days before he got the Beaman. Bob. sequeotly he told me that be had got the license, sad that it had been sent to Chester. I was very much alarmed at that, for I was afraid we should be found out ; and I asked him if he had omitted the name Lea. He said he bad. He also told me that he had given the residences wrongly." Sir C. Creswell observed that it was doubtful whetter this evidence would be admissible for the purpose of inva lidatingthe marriage. Mr. Collier was aware that a mere misdescription of the place of residence would not be sufficient of itself to annul marriage ; but he gave this evidence as part a the steps taken to deceive the ordinary. Witnese—We were married on the Zia of July, 1858. MarMalon showed me the license in the church, and was very particular in telling me to sign my name in the same manner--namely, as Margaret Bevan. I did so. We went some distance from the church in a cab, and then we sew rated. He said be was going into the town, and I went home. I made uo communication on the subject to my parents ; but the marriage was found out about a month afterwards. Maddahon came to the bourne, and I saw him in the presence of my aunt. I told him that I would never live with bun, and that I hoped I should never be obliged to do so. He tried to persuade me ; but I said I should never agree to it, and hoped I should never see him again. Then he went awayy, and I have never seen him since, an. oept once in Dermiire, when I was coming home from church. I bad no interview with him, lint when I saw him I ran away from him. There have never been any (soul liarithis between us whatever. John Thomas Smith, the friend of Machlahon referred to in the surrogate's evidence, gave oorrobomtive testimony. Mr. Collier then eddresire7l the court, contending that under the eirounnetances the marriage was null and void. That contracted after publication of false banns were invali had bees ruled in many cease, end especially in that of " Midgley r. Wood," decided before this court (1 Mamie and Smith). With regard to marriages by a Beene procured under a false description, he wee not able to quote a case in his favour ; but, on the other band, he submitted there were no eases against him. He contended that such marries were null under the 22nd section of the 4th of George IV., and also on the general principle of law, that any set which required a condition precedent would be void if that condition had been pro cured by fraud. The term of the license wen distinctly that if it had been obtained by reason either of the suppression of truth or the suggestion of false hood, it should be as null to all intents and purposes in law as if it bad never been granted. He submitted, therefore, that no license had been granted to Mies Bevan at all. It wee no mere error Deaden—it was a complete disguise. For all as practical Smi purpoess the lady might have been described Kin Jaw th. Sir C. Cromwell said, that if the learned counsel relied on the principle of common law ho would have to encounter another of its maxims, namely, that a party could not profit by bis own wrong. The court must nut forget that this case might have assumed a much more grievous shape. At present the young lady merely sought to relieve her self Irma the foolish bond into which she bad entered; but suppose that she had not only married ldacMabon in church, but had cohabited with him, and bad borne him children- _suppose. too, that her father had dis inherited her in consequence of such alliance, and that Mac- Mahon, disappointed at not getting the money which he had hoped to receive with her, hail come to the court and weight to annul the marriage on the grounds now advanced by the learned counsel. The question, therefore, was one of immense importance, and one on which it was right the court should hear both sides. It had been his (Sir C. Cremiwell'a), habit as the best means of sag* Jog himself as to the judgment he should form, to regard each gentleman that addressed him as an adversary in argument, and to watch everything he said in order to see what might be ad vanced against it. It was, therefore. only right that he should have an opportunity of hearing the arvmeut in favour of the validity of the marriage under similar circum stances to those under which he had listened to the speech of the learned counsel. With the concurrence of his learned brethren he would adjourn the case, and direct the Queen's proctor to instruct counsel on the other side. The case was therefore adjourned. SHERIFFS' COURT.-JAN. 24. FHB UNION BANK AND MI CLENILS.-KILLNA O. TUB UNION BAN[. Yesterday this action, to recover IV., one month's wages, in lieu of notioe, plaintiff having been summarily dismissed under very extraordinary elm-underway wee brought up. Mr .Lewis, jun., of Fly-place, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Henry James, instructed by Messrs. Johnson, k arquhar, and Leech, of Moorgateetmet:for the hank. Mr. Lewis, for his client, stated that the plaintiff had been a clerk in the Union Bank for five and a half years. In the month of July last he was promoted to "ledger" clerk, and in that rapacity he made an error of Ga. tit At least the error in the first instance was that of another clerk, hut through inadvertence the plaintiff altered his book, and so the error arose, and he became lie. fii. wrung. Plaintiff endeavoured to trace out the mistake. He stayed at the bank after time, and at length he thought he had found it out, but be had not, and another inadvertent alteration was the result. Finally,. the matter came to the knowledge of the manager, who said that Pol. linger's affair had created such a sensation that this must be reported to the beard. It was reported. All through dep. teniber plaintiff was continued in his employment, and at the rod of that mouth he received his salary. Upon the 3rd of October he was summarily dismissed, and he now sought at this court redress and justice. Plaintiff was called and said that he had been for five years and a half in the bank, and described very fully the nature of the ease leading to this action. He derived no benefit from making the alteration, nor did it put one penny in his pocket. He bad been engaged on the pas-book before he was promoted to the ledger. He had to keep two ledgers, containing *lllO accounts. In crom-examinatiou. plaintiff deposed to his being told that, in consequence of Pullinger's frauds, this ease must be reported. He did alter a customer's balance. hut he did so entirely by inadvertence. Plaintiff described having put • star to the alterations, and, after a very long examination, Mr. James called the principal . ledger clerk, who Walt of opinion a clerk was liable to dismsal for such an error us that committed by plaintiff. The resolution of the directors, discharging plaintiffgfor falsifying the books, was read, and after a rather un seemly exhibition, which Mr. James with much severity checked, and which led his Honour to threaten to clear the court, Mr. James pointed out that in each • cam as this the directors of a hank were bound to be very stringent. If this were an inadvertence upon the part of plaintiff, then the defendants were bound to pay plaintiff his month's salary, but the evidence went to show it was wilful. Plain tiff would not make anything by the alteration, his character Wall unimpeached, but be might have done it to save himself trouble. If a civilian assaulted another the punishment was slight. If a soldier assaulted his officer the punishment was death. do in a bank discipline was every. thing, and whether it was thousands or shillings, the result of error was the same. _ Mr. Lewis, in a very able speech, said that plaintiff was made the .r.ice of Pullinger's offences. Be thought if anybody had been wilful it was the directors themselves, who had shut their eyes to the deliberate errors and fraudu lent mistakes made by P ulli.ger , and detected the 6s. tid. mistake made by plaintiff, and for which they discharged him. Mr. Lewis confidently expected his Honour's ver dict in favour of plaintiff, who had served the bank faith fully for nearly six years, who had made a mistake of ge. Gd. through being employed in • (to him) new capacity, and who had been discharged summarily for such mistake. His Honour said no doubt this was an important matter for both parties, and he would reserve his judgment till to-day. This morning Mr. Lewis elected to be nonsmted. His Honour said his opinion was that this was a case for a jury. There were matters of fact to be considered, which matters of fact were directly within the province of a jury. On the part of the plaintiff, his prospects in life were at stake ; while on the part of the bank it was to be decided how their business was to be conducted. He was sure the bank did not consider this a matter of money, but one of principle. A gentleman who attended for Mows. Johnson, Far- Tiber. and Leech, said that it was as his Honour ha d said. The bank were anxious to spare plaintiff expense, and he t a , r i olzed to adjourn tho Grose, a jury to be swnrouced mean- Thia suggestion was acted upon, no special day bang fixed, His Honour complimented the legal gentlemen upon each aide upon the manner in which they had conducted the cane, and the proceedings terminated THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Sort was brought up on remand, on a charge of stealing a chest of tea from a van in Cnitched-friars, the property of Mr. West, carman, fiavage-gardens. It appeared from the evidence given on a former occasion, that a man named Trower, while in Crotched-friars, on the 20th inst, hoard an alarm that a chest of tea had been stolen, and, on looking round, maw the prisoner with one on his shoulder. He caught hold*: him, and he dropped the tea, and got away ; but was ultimately taken by a police-con stable. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and was remanded to be dealt within petty maim Two officers stated that they knew the prisoner well, and believed he was the man who carted away one of two chaste that were stolen a week or two since. He belonged to the worst g►ng of " dragomen in the City, and was well known by all tho officers about Thames-street. Another officer stated that he had him in May, 1859, for stealing a cask of sugar from a home in Thames-street. The prisoner said that he had been at work earning an barest living since then, and did this through poverty, and be had no money. The Lord Mayor sentenced him to six mouths' imprison ment with hard labour. Hugh Allison described as a porter, was charged with stealing two coats, value 11., the proputy d his employer, Mr. Isaac Limbs, general merchant, Mary-axe. The prosecutor stated that for the last nine months he had been robbed of some sponges to a very great extent, and had reason to believe the primmer was the delinquent. He charged him with it, but he stoutly denied it. Ho then set a detective to watch him ; but had not found anything against him till yesterday, when, from information he received from a gentleman named Cohen, he again accused the prisoner of stealing some sponges, when he said that be had never robbed him of anyt hin g but two mate, which he had pawned, one for 6s. and the other for 7s. He wished for a remand iu order that he might identify the coal and make arther inquiries about the sponges, as be had every reason to believe that the prisoner was the guilty The The prisoner wis accordingly remanded. A man who gave his woe as Was. Lomeli was brought Wore the Lord Mayer, charged with steeling • sixpenny- Oboe, the property of Wm. Lloyd, • boy of about twelve years Map. This was • ease of rather doubtful °banister, _ Lt appeared fro; whaiticeprosec utorZicrihat while in Bishvwatentreet yesterday morning, a man asked him if he had sixpennyworth of halfpence. The boy replied that he had, and gave it to him, receiving a sixpenny-piece in exchange, which in putting into his purse he dropped on the pavement, and on turning round saw the prisoner pick up a sixpence and put it into his pocket. The boy asked him for it, saying that it belonged to him, but prisoner would not give it up, and said it was his and walked away, upon which the boy followed, and spoke to two policemen, both of whom declined having anything to do with it. On arriving at the kfansiomhouse he saw another officer who took the charge. The prisoner in his defence stated that he was a very respectable householder in Clarendon-square, St. John's wood, paying 601. per annum for rent, and that be was putting some silver into hie pocket, amongst which were seveml sixpenny-pieces, and in doing so he dropped some, he did not know bow many, and picked up two, believing they were both his, and pus them in his pocket, when the lad claimed one of them. Several ladies and gentlemen who were present told the boy that they saw him (prisoner) drop it, and that was why the officers would not take the charge. The Lord Mayor said there was not sufficient evidence, and the prisoner was discharged. MARKET& OOTTo2.l.—Lmiarom, JAL 24.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 balm. A quiet market at yesterday's prices. WOOL AND WORSTED.—iIitADFORD, Jar. 24.—The languor noticed the last week or two still continues, without aia4hange for the better. Though prices have been sus t with remarkable firmness, still some staplers manifest today a willingness to make slight concessions in the price of some sorts of wool rather than hold longer ; nevertheless buyers as. seldom tempted to purchase what they do not immediately require. There is no improvement, either, in the demand for house consumption. Spinners are from week to week curtailing their production, which is now telling largely upon the operatives. There is no appreciable deluge in price. There is again very little doing in goods ; fancy and plain fabrics are alike dull for the time of the year, and the production is greatly diminished. Among the home merchants there is a little more inquiry for spring gall, The American branch of our trade is quite stagnant. The foreigners, though cautious, are still the most actin buyers. Some orders have been given out for Italy, and a few small ones for Germany, but these an very inconsiderable. The Orleans makers have met with a few speculative orders for the French market. As a whole, however, the continental trade is quiet. The probability of hostilities between Den mark and Prussia induces caution. Thus the shadow of war nannies its baleful influence here. CORN.—Bzemieon ex, JAN. 24. —At Gloucester and Wor cester markets, on the 19th, there were very large supplies from the farmers, and the sales made were at a reduction of fully Is. per quarter. Barley dull, but not cheaper. Oats quite as dear. Beans and peas less in request. During the present week few transactions are reported in wheat, and prices tending downwards. Barley also rather lower. Oat, firm. Beans and peas only taken in retail. At Wel. rerhampton. yesterday, there was a large quantity of wheat offering, and a decline of Is. to 2.. per quarter had to be submitted to. At this day's market there was again a large supply of wheat from the farmers, and fine qualities were Is. and other kinds 2 .. per quar ter lower. Barley Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats nominally unaltered. Beans and peas only taken in retail. Div=4, Jam. 24.—We had • fair supply of wheat, dry picked samples haviug maintained last week's prices ; but all other qualities of which the bulk of the supply consisted, and which, owing to the thaw and the damp atmosphere, were in the most wretched condition, were alto gather unsaleable. Barley was in fair supply and was firm at last week's prices. Wheat, best, 60s. to 405.; middling, 475. to 665.; inferior, 40a. to 475. Burley, 30s. to 4:e. Oat., Zia. is 335. Beans, 465. to 53. Peas, 43. to 465. Flour, fine, 49a. to 53. per sack ; seconds, 445. to 475. MANCHEVITH, J.tN. 24. Our market this morning was well attended, but the demand for wheat ass limited. In the value of the best descriptions of either English or foreign, however, scarcely any change was apparent, but secondary sorts were obtainable at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. In flour there was very little doing, but French and Spanish were not quotably tower, while English declined Is. per sack, and American 6d. per barrel. Oats and oatmeal - receded Id. per 4.31b5. nod 6d. per load re spectively. Beans ruled firm, but Indian corn was the turn cheaper. NEWARK, J.tN. 23.—The condition of wheat at today's market was wretched, and business was principally confined to the better samples, at about the rates of last week. Thera was a poor show of barley ; fine qualities of malting only found buyers, inferior were again lower. More in gairy oats at full rates. In beans no alteration. Prices : —Wheat, white, 545. to 765. ; red, 50s. to 70a. per 36 stone. Barley, malting, 38e. to 455. per qr.; grinding, Ms. to 345. per 30 stone. Oats, old, 325. to 37e.; new, 265. to 32a. per 34 stone. Beans, old, 51s. to 585.; new, 38e. to 435. per 38 stone. NIIVIIVIT, JAN. 24.—We had • very large supply of wheat, for which the trade was exceedingly slow, the majority being rough ; • decline of 21. per qr. was sub mitted to on what was disposed of. A large quantity of barley on offer, and very little doing, at • reduction of Is. per qr. Oats, beans, sod peas dull, at late rates. UXBRIDGE, J. 24.-11 e break up of the frost has made samples of grain come in had omehtion, and the trade is consequently heavy. Wheat is 2s. per qr. lower. No quotable change in the value of spring corn. WATERFORD, JAN. 23.—We have no foreign arrivals to report since Saturday, and our supplies o f homegrown grain are moderate. Our market is quiet but firm, and for moat articles of the trade we experience a moderate iuquiry at about previous rates. Weather mild. EDINBURGH, JAN. 23.—We bad in the market today 1,17,7 qrs. wheat, 1,753 barley, 2,1168 oats, nod 232 beans. There were sold—Wheat, atO qrs.; burley, 1.473 : oats, 1,723 and beans, 167 gra. As compared with last week — Wheat was the same oa top, and 2s. Id. down on average. Barley was 6.1. up um top, and 9d. up on average. Oar were Is. 6d. up on top, and 3d. up on average. Beaus were rme as last on top, and 6& dowu on avenge. Prices per imperial quarter;—Wheat, 29e. Od. to M. Od.; barley, 265. Od. to 475. 6d. ; ors, Od. to 365. Od. ; beans, 31.. Od. to 525. Od. Weight of t s - Wheat , 661 lbs.; barley, 67} lb s . ; oak, 444 lbs.; bean lbs. CATTLE.—Nirwmtd, Jae. t2.—There was a good supply at market to-day, both of Amp and bouts. Best wether sheep made Bd. per lb., awes from 7d. to 70. ; fat beasts sold at 7s. lid. to Bs. 3d. per stow. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Mika Paa- Nor- Total, Total, apes mangers chandler MI 1800 Week ending Jan. 13. g g E E Bad Anglian Antwerp et Rotterdam —.— 203 630 833 797 London, Tilbury, a South. _ 640 337 977 1019 Week ending Jen. 14. & Add : Loininirde-Ven. _ I3oiiillAi7sCitTsei 748 7,973 18,961 30,316 7 7.760 Week end (Lombardoing Ltn Jan. 18. e) Sambre and MICAS Cork eek e and nding Jan. Youghal 19. 16 1114 67 190 W Belfsat &N. Counties.— 331 573 1,064 1,102 Belfast and County Dunn 338 178 537 488 West Flanders North Esatern South Wales Stockton and Barth:l9W — 671 6,792 7,458 6,788 Week audios Jan 70. Bristol and Exeter North British 174 1,986 4,370 0,336 1,676 Shropshire Union 2114 300 343 843 760 BcotUah Central — 1,037 2,015 2.062 2.961 Fratern Counties Midland Lon.,Chatham, and Dover 664 493 114 007 258 WICLTHER REPORT. TEUJIJDAT, JAIIVABT 24, 8 TO 8 Lig. 011/2110C11 GALVA! LJRNLOOL VALioru.„ sr LONDON lf iphe Eatreise Iftw Dona PLTHOOTH Pzrwtos Izmir Bun LIMO APLVfAYwr!.. IL—llaraader ccerecood and raiiireao $1 deg. at mass seaat bevel : earth 10 disk at vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth at an Web ftaiwaisa ; sad sub 10 deg., abova 0 2 deg., gaming nearly thresbandredtbs baaremn. L—lxposed tbannameter In shads. 11.-11alidansd balb (Oar evaporation and dew pt). D.—Dire:Om at triad (oarsetimagnettal. F.—Force (1 to 1 C . — Cloud (1 to ft). : lA, blue sky ; a. eked, ( . ; g kg; 14 bill: 1, Egblaing m. misty (law :o, ovirmist IdaB) ; r, tale; a, =sow; t. thunder. A /sitar repeated And-tham mina& ress. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES._ C. X Stolterfoht, loading coTtiaf7)rlewifork, has capsized in Oarsion Doek.—Llrerpool, Jan U. New York (as!, from Bremen to New York, which was aground to the Weser on the 22nd of January, hoe been floated . ship and engines in good order, and she proceeded at 8 a.m. yester day. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adriatic :aupposed„ from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 26, Mt 6 N. 1011. 23 W. Atiitiiia Thin:olC from Colombo 32 days for London, Nov. , . 26 8., lon. al E. Bls.elthurn. from Loudon for Calcutta, Dec. 6, lat. 2S 8., lon. 31W - City of Quebec, from Bombay for London, Doc. 17, lat. 7 N., lon. 25 W. Flora, from Pondicherry for London 76 days, Dec. 26, lat. 1.24 N., lon. 22.17 W. Florin°, from Clyde for Melbourne, Dec. 14, lat. 6 N. lon. 25W. Henry Gillespie ;barque), from London tor Alm* Bay 91 doys, Dec. 3, lat. 86.40 8., lon. 18.22 E. Invoice, from London for Cape Town 32 days, Dec. 27, lat. 2.50 N., lon. 22.41 W. Idea, from Manilla for Liverpool. Dec. 2, lat. 19 8., lon. 26 E. Lord Burleigh, homeward bound, Dec. 24, tat. 19.20 8., lon. 24.0 W. Netherby, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 3, lot 1 8., lon. 89 E. Queen of the Eut, from London for New Caledonia Nov. 24, lat. 2 N., lon. 28 W. Queen of the North (ship;, from Bassein for London 78 days, Jan. 5, lat. 16.113 N. lon. 34.6 W, Sultana (ship) from London for Hong Kong 31 days, Dec. 27, Ni lat. 2.50 , on. 24.40 W. Thermo (ship), from Madras for London 48 days, Dee.s, lat. 51.22 8., lon. 13.37 E. Wanderer, from Akrab for London, Nov. 22, tat. 30.35 S., lon. 314.6 E. Tim Cuero' Taana.—A large and important meeting of the cotton spinners and manufacturer' of Black burn and the immediate district was held at the Old Bull Hotel in that town on Wednesday night. The object of the meeting wee to consider what steps should be adopted in reference to the existing depression of the cotton trade. A very warm dissuasion took place, and eventually it was resolved by a large majority that a nduction of 5 per cent. be made in the wages of the weavers, betuners, and boomers in all manufactories connected with the Blackburn Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers' Aasociation, which includes the entire borough, Witten, Livesey, Lower and Over Damen, 'tighten, Church, Great and Little Harwood, Ac. crington, Oswaldtwietle, sic. It was, at the same time, de cided that all manufacturers who preferred such a course might run short time, It was next agreed that no realm. tion should be made in the wages of the operative cotton. spinners and all connected with the other departments of manufactures. The meeting lasted nearly three hours, and the Bull Hotel was crowded with operatives and others in terceded, anxious to learn the result of the deliberations. A meeting of operative weavers was to be held last night an the subject. The reduced rate will not come into operation until three weeks from yesterday (Thursday).—Mon. litater Chadian. [Advertisement.}--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND MAJ.—Derivative Remedies.—Where all-Important vital organs become disordered, it is of momentous importance to draw the cause of disease elsewhere where It can be borue with less mis chief. hence to cheat complaints blisters are frequently ordered as derivatives of disease from the lungs ; hot their derivative power is far excelled by rubbing Holloway's Ointment upon the back sail chest. The effect is speedy and permanent without the annoyance and pain of blistering. Holloway's Pills should likewise he taken they regulate respiration and expel imps lilies. Them two potent remedies, if aptly applied according to the accompanying instructions would remove pectoral com plaint. from their present prominent position lathe weekly mor tality, and spare much distress in fimiWes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BRISOOK—Jan. 11, at OldfaDings Nall, near Wolverhrunidon, the wife of R. 11. Briscoe, Esq., of a daughter. BROWN.—Jan. U. at Oki Tratfora, Monehester, the wife of M. Brow& Rao., of a daughter. kNOU2IIII. —Jan. 21, at North-street, Lewes, the wife of Mr. J. Ifarnconsbe, et a sou. ORLISN.—Jan. 20, at ModlVlcarage, Devon, the wife of the 4) Rev. O. C. Green, of ada ter. HARTSBORI2. 7 Jan. 21, at werßre?ghton, Manchester, the wife of Captain Hartshorn, of a daughter. fl, at Canterbury, the wife of A. Locher, E., . M.D., of . . t.l, at Upper Wimpole.street, the wife ,d P. &Anton, Esq., of a daughter. STRANGL—Jan. 21, at Mitcham, the wife of W. etringe, Etu. of a daughter. WALICEII.—Jan. it, at Orme-square, the wife of E. Walker. Eat., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARNSEW—HONYWOOD.—Jan. V., at St. 316chaers, Chester. square, by the Rev. J.H. 11. Hallett, the Rev. T. S. Carnsea. Vicar of Foothill, to ranees liallett, daughter of the late sir J. E. Maywood, Bart., of Evlngton.place, Kent. DETICKAR.--CIIIBHOLDL—Jan. It, at the parish church, Burghlleki, Berks. by the Rev. R. 0. Tylden, G. Dettmar, Esq.. to Gertrude Charlotte Tylden Chishobu, daughter of the him Rev. C. Chisholm, Rural Dean and Rector of Southehureh. Eisen. HERRING—EATON.—Jan. rt, at the Cathedral. Manchester. by the Rev. H. H. Westmorc•. Mr. J. E. Herring, to Margaret, daughter of the late Mr. It. Eaton, of Crewe. OWENS—TENNENT.—Jan. 24 at SS. John's, Paddington. by the Rev. A. Joseph, M.A., J. Owens, Ems., of Holestione, to Evelyn Margaret, daughter of R. J. Tenueut, Esq., of Rush pork, both in the ...aunty of Antrim. RIDLEY—VINE—Jan. 22. at St. Stephen's, Westhnuencisirk. by the Rev. R. J. Knowles, M.A., the Rev. C. G. Ridley. of KISIsbY. Lincolnshire, to Mary, daughter of Mr. IL hie, of Bayswater. DEATHS. BEBLEY.—Jan. 19, at Monntstone, Plymouth, Prances, wife of Haley. J. Healey, D.C.L., Vicar of Long Benton. CVLLKN.—Jan. al, at Gloucester-road, Kensington, Am. relict of Captain Callen. aged 81. GIFFAHD.—Jan. 21, at Chillington Hall, Wolverh a mpton, T. W. 2.0.4., aged 72. HAMILTON. —Jan. 21. at Clarges-street, Piccadilly Mrs. Prances Hamilton, aged 86. 1110TSON.—Jan. 61, at Poyle, Middlesex, 6.llmbeth, wife of P. lboteon, gay.. aged 62. MORRIS.—Jan. 21, Martha Catharine, wife of Mr. H. 1. Morris. of Manchester, aged 67. OLIVER.—. I an. 20, at Lamb's Conduit-place, M. Oliver, Eat. agvol 72. PA RK —Jaw. n, at Willanhall, Wolverhampton, W. Parkes, 6.-sy., aged M. Printed and Publimbed by *smug Las =ace. of Xf bAnbard•euvae, la the City et undo% Ne a ter. et the • Pn.,, in InThant-etrset. la the ?mad of Whitctrigre ,- FRIPAT. 16, 18eL! I 'I WWI 80.13 raw. w.ii:w. B.&L && B.w. w.&w. &IV. 6.6. W. 15. - W. &IL &W. ea 8. W. &LK L