The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-23 00:00:00

Lab) inttilteenct. moss vus•tuatan nv TIN MATTIS 07 Till GRAMMAR SCIOOL. M TM argesteate having been coseleded, His Holum gave as elaborate jtersre asps either the scheme proposed by peolosos tke osbosi, or that by the Attorsey-Gleassal. es to lb, sossap = a of children from religiose instassidss whets panels 0.- , sad leaving it to the passim. sad the Wasp of the amass to maks inch roles as thry lboosbt bees. sessediag Is As charter. If the parties were dlssatided web tbsso raise, they might !apply for a whams, or possibly to the legislature for a special sot of porllaissal. as bad bees does la sae coos with awes.. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fas. 22. OTTUMWA AT PIM TIJOAAT • AND IIt•CIAL JVWX. LIMLD PWILL SPIILMAW IP. THI 00113111101 AND CO . OT THE !ANL 01 12101.4/11D -301111 T Or 310T111. - - The jury rebutted e verdict io this ease, at balf•paat twelve last night, verbally in favour of dm defendants ; bat Lord Campbell gam the plaintiff leave to move. NON-ATTANDANCI OP IPICIAL Jl7lOll. Tbla morning twelve special jurymen were axed 101. sub for noo-attendooco. VRAICT V. DVIII.—SLANDIR. This was an action brought to recover compensation la damages for certain slanderous words lased by the dales dant of sod concerning the plaintiff. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and justification. Mr Servant Shoe and Mr. Carrington appeared for the plaietiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Edwin James, and Mr. Ball repnweated the defendant. It sprinted from the statement of the plaintiff that he was master of the workhouse of East Stonehoase, Devon shire, and afterwards became master of the workhouse at Lambeth. where there were from 900 to 1,200 pauper, ' and generally 250 a day sick. Previous to August, 186 4 , there were straw mattresses in the workhouse, and there were than • rest many cholera came. Whets the inmates were taken ill they were placed in Sock beds, but the pennies was attended with such inconveniencie that it became as clammy to barn the beds, and the ster.ch is doing so was es offensive that it became dangerous. The plaintiff asked the odium what would be a good substitute, and la louse queue of their advice straw beds, different to mattress's, were introduced. Such bads were used at the workhouse at Norwood and at Bast Stonehouse without iamieveniences, sad with the consent of the Poor-law Comanissiesers. There was a good supply of blankets for the nee oldie pers. The defendant was the medical °Meer at tha wasitheuss, and in August he only attended eight or nine thsta. The plaintiff en treated him to attend more frequently, but still Mr.Dease, the defoodsat's &mistime, continued to attend for him. The de- Midst's gave no orders for beds before the fed of August, and on that day be came and shook hands with the plain tiff. lie then went to the women's side of the hones, and returned greatly excited, saying, "Are theee straw beds ordered by the guardians ?" The plaintiff answered they were sot, hut in!roducod by himself. The defendant then said, if they were sot immediately removed he would king in • body of pollee, and have them roamed, and be would briak 4 ths case before the guar dian.. The plaintiff ni he wished he would do so. The defendant then wentdown the passage and cried eat "You' are inurdeiriag these people ; yea are a brute and a monster, and not fit to be a master. and I will do all 1 can to get you tuned out." The plaintiff entreated him not to ass such hawse in the hearing of the inmates, and went bank to us aim, where the defendant followed him, and where the were several gaudier'. The defendant repeated the wink several times in their bearing. From forty to fifty iinelee died during the day. They had come in in a digolarshle condition. The defendant was called from in MIS a patient who was seated on a chair, and who neasendond to the cholera ward. The plaintiff asked him his name, and requested the defendant to attend him. The defendant ordered the man to be removed immediately, but the plaintiff asked him to wait until! the ticket could be made out that would let the relations know where he was. T►~ defeudeat thew shook the ehair on .rhieh the ms 11; and on the plaintiff requesting him not to do eco he ran towards the bedroom door. After the plaintiff had taken the particulars of the rick man, he went up to the defen dant, who, at the plaintiff's request, saw the patient, and ordered him to be taken to the cholera ward. The defen dant then mid, "You will murder that man as you have the others." The defendant never made say complaint that day, and this ration bad been brought to remove the imputations net upon the plaintiff by the defendant. The plaintiff, in his crose-ezusination, stated he nool bend shutting up a woman named Males, but he did not know she was a loutic or dead. He placed her in the medical room, net la the post-mortem rout nest to the &a buse. He bad shut her up in arooat is the daytime when , It • had known dead bodies to have been esamised. She 1 getout of the window about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He Ind no idea there were six dead bodies at the time is the dead-house nest to the room in which she was. He did not see whether there was coy aseontodatios is the room for her to tit down upon. Sue was very unruly. He bad never heard, before this action was brought, that she was of weak intellect. The defendant gave his opinion before a magistrate that she wu insane. She was called "The Flying Dutchman." She was taken before the magistrate for braking out of the strong room. It was on the Friday or Saturday beton the 22nd of August that he ordered the straw beds. Mrs. Palmer bad not told him that Mr. Duke objected to the patients being removed from Soak to straw beds. Mr. Beale had not said that putting the patisota on straw beds was oontrary to the orders of the medical °Meer, nor bad he said that if a woman died on *he straw bed the plaintiff would be responsible. The defendant did tot say, before Mr. Churchill and Mr. Evans, that his orders had been disobeyed. When the man (Forbes) was brought in he seemed very 311. He was put is the hall, on a warm mat. There was no perceptible draught. He had so idea that ths man had the chol era . The deign- ----- dant did not say that the particulars might be taken when - the man WM in the ward. The man was not detained five minutes. When the defendant ordered him to be removed he was immediately obeyed. If there wen any detention, it wagon the part of the medical °Mom Sevenl witnesses having bees examined on behalf of the plaintiff, Mr. M. Chambers, fur the defendant, submitted there wu so eass on the part of the plaintiff. It was the duty of the defendant to attend the sick, and having canes for eons plaint, he expressed himself in language that was privileged. Lord Campbell said the case had better go to the jury. Mr. Chansben then addressed the jury for the defendant. This was a ease of the greatest importance to the parties and the public. Here was a gentleman of groat skill and humanity, who bad acquired the confidence of the guar dians. He was allowed to appoint a deputy, who was a gentleman of skill and ability, and therefore the complaint of non-attendance fell to the ground. He contended that the medical officer was the proper person to determine what was requiei'e for the paupers, end although be might have used strong language he , wee induced to do so from the most humane toelinge. The defendant denied using the word " murder ;" but said be did, in a moment of irritation, call the plaintiff " a brute and a monster ;" and so be considered him to be, as he had, contrary to his direc tion, placed the cholera p atients upon straw beds, instead of upon flock beds, which were warmer. Mr. Thomas Duke, the defendant, laid he had been in pretties fifteen years, and bad been nearly all that time medical officer of the Lambeth Union. He had • great many patients. The cholera was raging in August in Lambeth. He sent a message on the 20th to the plaintiff to have the beds removed. Oa the 22nd he went to the union, when he saw the plaintiff, and asked him to remove the woman Mary Simpson to a flock bed, and he did so. Several woman were on straw beds, and be was told that it was by the order of the plain tiff. He went to the plaintiff, and asked him to remove the straw beds, which he refused to do. Several of the guar dians then came in. and asked what he was saying to the plaintiff, and he said that the master refused to allow his orders to be obeyed, and it was a sionstress cruelty for the master to act so. Several witnesses baying been called on the part of the defendant, Mr. Chambers summed up the defendant's evidence. Mr. Oedema She* then replied. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said that the words were sot justified, but he thought very small damages would answer the justice of the case. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40e. SITRIPOII ni The court met to-day by special appointment at West minster, and delivered judgment in four erase previously argued, in the special and demurrer paper. The points tamed Were of a purely technical character, aid destitute of interest to the general reader. SECOND COURT. SITTDISS AT 11111 TUTS AT lITILDIO MIL RIM= XI LIT' O. • 1111113177.111 Mr. Watson and M►. Horne appeared I. the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Denman for the defendant. The plaintiff, a wine merchant, brought this attire semi. sally agaieit the clammiest, who last year was High Sheriff of Serrey, bat is reality against • sheriff's °Mem named Mee•e, for not ezeenting two writs while ►ad bees direstog by the plaintiff to be hewed is Odeler, 11161, sgairt a per son naiad Stowell, be TOL, sad sae/bee, Frew. ice 431. The dshademe visaged reel Oily, sad Mate sad It tiptoed tist the pee 'ties spirt Mist the write were lessee woe seemesi d morel besets sad a Meth, which they used to die will of beessmasebip, esi Item was seat dews to Ouslioripoll fair to 'mete the writs. He sameted is ebsikeiss messaiee but Ito did sot resieve tho =. He skewed the to coatiase, aid Ike es Inkier" at deer, to the moms of 81. sit e he tibith ht had set sesissted. Thay Um west to Creyies Mt shoe Meese spit Mk the Lotoz ir to the mews' et IR, whisk be bail set pail to the TM &Mee rtlie lkgai t i F a was that Kees. be I — olti g Jo s = Casiberweil with t he tits oink , tars to Mkt the mil that Kea% by bit ISIMII t the eat et the teed" asi el" as aim emiamlievhig bus Wits est by a mess as semi phisillalmiabesinsi bit deka tad milistiesi the tisksiest le Villietwe. hie. JsrNM Me. is semis we lie whims, NA Sot the deestiost bed inlet H. est 1111. is estwilks plaid,' war, it we ide 1u is hem blast was Ibe maw I het It the newsy were sett to the sodomite silk the SW** et the plaiatifa ages', them they mist dad tee the delestleat. The jury immediately Meru& a veediet t m the OONWAT R POWLIIIO.--oorraanow OP PROPISTT. Mr. Kamm appeared far the plaiatiff, sad Mr. Wortley for the dahmient. The dabbilles raged Net die defiadeat had converted te kb ant am deg bet habeen to the plaintiff. Ano ther rem the dishadens - likeirreeirfally &tabling a deg Net. Th. defendaat plaided .at pike. The plaintiff is seed aerobia% is the Bleckfriere.raul, mid the defendent is • livery stable beam in the same beelity. L Oelsher lest the Oda., sill bee Mime to a mesa based Kamm fur a deg sad and U. The sari was es the delbminstb pseniless, lane Simpson showed it to the plaintiff, who rewired to me it a few days afterwards, wiles tk• ffellmileat eel lie could not show it as he had not the key of the esaolPhemse. lie subsbeently said he should ne t ▪ zt milk it, as he bad • claim oa Simpson for M. O. eandmes the defendant said that Simpson had the Out to a Mr. Wharton, a pawnbroker, for $f late., and that as be was Wharton's agent the plaintiff weld net have it bless he paid that sub The defense was that Wharton had advanced 81. 10s. to Simpson three weeks before be had sold the cart to the sad that he, at Simpeon's respite, had gives a wr• itten undertaking to Wharton not to part with the tart. Mr. Jostles Erie, in summing sp, said that if the jury were of opinion that after tha purchase of the cart by the plaintiff the defendant held the art for him, if so the de fendant was guilty of obverting the cart. The jury were of opinion that after the purchase in Oct*. her the defendant held the cars for the plaintiff. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff—damages, 161. COURT OF R MUMS AT En PIM AT ER.—Fxs. 22. B.PMZ TAM LOUD CURD WOW AND ittCLIL The mut yea eeeepied the entire day in the trial of one azae, which was of no interest to the general reader. TOM AT lON SECOND COURT. cos.--sooas ma. imam SWIM AND SPICIAL nano. CROI7CM V. TEE ORRAT NORTENRX RAILWAY COMPANY.- ?RI " PACIRD PARCELS " QUESTION. Mr. M. Chambers Mr. Browne, and Mr. lfacsamars. IN/eared for ate pla intiff; and Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Words worth, and Mr. Clarke, represented the defendants. This was as action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages from the defendants for refusing, in their capacity of " common carriers," to deliver certain goods which bad been given to them for that purpose within • releasable time ; and that they refused to carry the said goods without an additional charge. It ap peared that small parcels are collected by the plain tiff cad his various agents at Merest places throughout the country, by them packed into large parcels, eslbd " peeked parcels," and forwarded to their dea where they are sorted and distributed to W Se s derffisa, eet they are • add:eased, By this the plaiatlitsavd emaiderahiy ea the carriage; bet this mode of ereadneffies bit inelemn led involved him in no lass than twenty Millarsat settees with midges railway companies, in most of whisk he wee vieteriem The plaintiff is this case htd forwarded • " peeked wear to his agent at Leeds, a Mr. Watesa death, wise talueed to joy ea additional de mead e<. fie. 71., the peeps, rate askew baying been pre viously *ilia London. Os another seension in one of these paskeges there was • parcel contaledarta dress from a Miss Leeksca dressmaker, to be forwarded to the country. This penal never reached the person to whom it was 000- ; but • considerable time—three or four menthe— had elapsed before it was returned to the plaintiff, by whom it had been delivered at the defendants' railway. Miss Locke sued the plaintiff in the county court, where she ob tained • verdict for 21. 175., seventeen ahilliogs having been allowed for the dress when returned. On the company refusing on one cecuiea to receive • package from the plaintiff's office, his sea called at the companies' booking-office, the Ball and Mouth, to demand an ezplanation, and to ascertain what was their charge for " puked parcels." He was told that they would charge what they thought fit, and they bad farther said they did not recognise each persons as the plaintiff. There were' : other small parcel carriers who were dealt with in • like I manner, whilst other parties were allowed to forward their' perm's, galled " enclosures," which were similarly packed, without an extra charge being required. Amongst these latter were Delarue, Loognian, de., who packed numerous small parcels in ono large one, and sent them to their in the country for the purpose of distribution. trz proved that the plaintiff in his trade had sustained a wakes loss by the course pursued by the defendants towards his. For the defence evidence was adduced to show that the charge made to the plaintiff was the usual and ordinary charge, and that there had been no inequality of charge for " packed parcels," as between the sums demanded of the plaintiff aad other preens ; that the company bad in 1851, in accordance with the powers granted them under the act of parliament, issued a notice that an extra charge would is fatties be made for " peeked parcels ;" and that in 1853 a notice was served upon the plaintiff, together with others conducting their business in • similar manner, to the effect that " all suspected parcels" would be charged five times the rate of ordinary parcels. Mr. Wordsworth, in the absence of Mr. Bramwell, having summed up the evidence for the defence, Mr. J. Browne replied. Mr. Baran Martin, in leerier the WO to the jury, said they must be guided by the judgment of Mr. Baron Parke, in " Pickford v. The Orand Junction Railway Company," in which it was decided that railway companies were bound to act teethese who employed them and carry their goods, and wereeonspelled to conform to a reasonable charge. The risk of carrying a number of small parcels in one " packed parcel" was not greater than that incurred in the convey ance of a single package, as it was very doubtful if an action could be maintained in the event of the loss of the parcels in the " peeked parcel" by each of the individuals to whom they were consigned. There could be bat one ration against the company. He did sot coa eider it right for railway companies to go oa from year to year acting in direct opposition to decisions of that character. They ought to take It as a law, and act upon it. The Bth of Viet, a. 20, see. 90, enacted that railw companies should have no monopoly, and that all tolls a nd rates should be equally charged. The defen &ate had issue.' notice that they would charge five times the ordinary rate for " packed parcels," which meant parcels from various consignors to various consignees, and not parcels front one consignor to another coassignee ; and the question was, was there any difference between ono " packed parcel " and another. It was for the jury to say whether there ought to be any further charge on " packed parcels " than any other, and whether there was say difference be tween parcels called " enclosures " and those sent by the plaintiff. They had heard all the evidence, and he would not detain them by reading it over. He would leave to them these questions, on which he would ask their verdict, —first, had a reasonable charge been tendered to the company by the plaintiff; secondly, had there been an equality of charges on the part of the company as betweoe the plaintiff and other parties, for instance, Detente and Longman!, who had sent pa rc els which were called " en closures ; thirdly, had the plaintiff sustained any loin of business by mesa of the conduct of the defendants? Then as to Miss Locke's dress, it was clear the plaintiff had' paid 21. sad expenses, and in reference to that damages of 41. or 51. would probably be sufficient. Should the jury be of opinion that • reasonable sum had been tendered by the plaintiff for the carriage of his parcels, then they would give such damages as would induce the defendants to carry the case to • higher tribunal. After an absence of three quarters of an hour, the jury returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff on the first count—damages Is. ; for the plaintiff on the second count, as to the detention of the dress, 51.; for the plaintiff on the next count, damages, 405.; and for the plaintiff on the count alleging loss of business by reason of the conduct of the defendants, 2001. Thealso found that the company as had made unequal charges between the plaintiff and other persons who had forwarded " enclosures " or " packed parcels." ADMIRALTY COURT.-FEB. 22. 32.01/1 Di. The lout was again tamed all day with the Boredom mei, but they patented ao features of amity. COURT OF rrFEB. 22. WOMB MI. OMMINNORIII IMAM IN RN ALTON AND ELTON. This was the isstsw;eling — Zure7il;; . baakruptay of Charlie Heaths an Sense Heaton, • (wader the irm of Hansa an Oa) se Impart oilmen, is sad la' Wbba Liparatsamy Spitalflelds. The tun era,' beim the sent as a petition for arnageneati tPm moth not be ntirfasiegy, it was Mused Into a bank vanity. The WoMes sad mob of the Irak:opts an thus I anted :—Due 111 1.1.81111101 neaten, 7,9821.; 1. those partially 9611111114 tSSL (the sesarities being valued at 9471.); liaWllttes M bill payable, 1,3061. ; good debtors, 6601.; stock—ptekin fruit, &0., 2,4001.; plant, Ea. 2601.; arasignmente, 160 i.; estimated surplus oar consigtuneate hypothaestsd, 4641. Mr. Edgar Brefat, bottle manufacturer, of Ludgate-bill ; sad Kr. H. G. Bell, gentleman, of Bridge-street, South nth. were chosen trade assignee,. Messrs. Murano, Plows, sad Boyer are the solielten l eader the bankruptcy. Fan. 20. IN VA 107 DIN AND The bankrupts were zaerchains, of Callen-street, City. This was Ike Gunboat* satins. The aseensate, extending over eight or nine smooths previous to the gednro in August las• @booed a sum of 2,1001. duo to uneeenred erediton, to nest mishit there was but a men amens@ eg @meets, the ipro perilyosenened at 6491., ososiallo, el ablorra to to Ass taro width very little Mara ki $ owing to the depose s& state of the Rackets dam llsasiord bed been& is a capital of 6001. ; then was no sealessent of welts; the loess were retuned at 1,4871. Mr. Lawson emend. as tie enigusee ; doe Ise Wasins. J. Gamble sad Os., sunbelts. of Limitable steak The assignass empl@leed that the boalnwpte bug beau 'lL,oil soaks. leuMeg. -Of aroust l - UK balm rodia deo til. Mt Bailor b ordstaad yetto bee. • hater elite was dot Ibs bookropu ba te d. ssorts* is Omit, aiti for by Sr Mgr= it at 1001. whlda akw made id Isabrep6sy. droatitiod tbra to osedliaatok Inds dr kiss rolls& Tba speed complaint d "Assn. doable tad Co THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23. 1855. was that the beekrupts had obtained credit of them by • false prelate* of savesey. Hansford, one of the bankrupts, admitted the speculation in Cocoas to the extent of 1,0001. They bought for die account in Marsh lest, sad sustained a loss of 41. or 61. There were three or four ether purchases; on on. trauma.. use they lost 1471. They were then insolvent. Hie partner knew of these transactions sod war concerned is them. In May pur chased goods of Hatable sad Co., giving a reference to Lode Hakes sad Ce. Witness represented that he had received a gift of 6001. tress hie father. Upwards of 2001. worth of goods had been Bonita by Gamble and Co., sod not • farthing had been paid. He did not think he was doing aaything woo( la making these speculations in Consols. His Honour said he very mach regretted to sra two such young men (both the bankrupts are apparently about 22 or 26 years of age) placed in so seriras a position. Thrash the case was not strictly brought within the 201st section, which required the absolute refusal of the certificate in eases of time bargains, the proof not being conclusive as to the precise amount lost in one day, yet it was still open to soy creditor to contest at law the validity of a certificate so granted. It was mast discreditable to the bankrupts as traders to have gambled away their creditors' mosey in the way they had done. He was both surprised and lorry to hear onset the bankrepts,llansford, declare that he saw no harm in whet he bed done. There ware other features of the ease which involved ground for very serious censure. Messrs. Gamble's debt had been contracted by fraud and felts pretences ; for the bankrupts must then have known themselves to be hopelessly insolvent. He therefore felt it his duty to suspend the certificates for as long a period es he could short of actual refusal. As the bankrupts were both young men, be hoped they would seriously consider the po sition is which they bad plated themselves, and, it the ex piration of the period of suspension, would conduct their future business fairly, honestly, and steadily. There was some distinction between the rases of the two bankrupts, but not sufficient to justify the court in making say diffe rence in the period of suspension. Both the certificates most be suspended for three years from that day, when granted to be of the third class. From Mansford protection would he withheld for six maths ; Boyden would have protection for three months, restorable unless cause were shown to the contrary, at the end of tha t time. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fns. 22. WO= a 00106•11101 MA •murl. IN 11.1 IAX WILLIAM 311C111111.. This ineel;str,• idler sadZirttarTsitr;l;lartis, whore cue was originally before the court in December, appeared for adiadication. Mr. Deed opposed, sad Mr. Drwse ported Two points were urged in oppoeition—a makin away g_ with property and a mutilation of account books. The in solvent had given a bill of sale to his father-in-law, a penon named Bytes, the bailiff of Whiteehapel County Court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips gave the insolvent the benefit of a doubt he entertained with respect to the account books, and on the complaint of making away with property to Sykes, pronounced a judgment of eight calendar swaths from the vesting order in November. IN Ya JOHN ZDWILIIIIB. This was an application under the Proieeticn Act. Mr. Samosa opposed, and Mr. Nichols supported. The insolvent was a general shopkeeper and cab proprie tor at Brixton. There was a good deal of contradictory evidence given by the insolvent, his wife and son, with re spect to the chandler's shop. The poor woman, on the former occasion, famed away is court. With regard to the disposal of a phaeton, the insolvent gave it to his sister, the widow of a Mr. Hill, who had, he said, purchased it two years before his death, bat she knew nothing of *the circumstance. The court wu of op:nion that it wu a ooncoctad affair from beginning to end, and dismissed the petition. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings sittings of the court were resumed yesterday morning at Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell (accord. ing to the arrangement made for preventing the Inconve nient:le arising from the sitting of the ease and the Central Criminal Court at the same time, an arrangement which Las given great satisfaction) before the Assinant Judge and a fell bench of magistrates. There were 77 prisoners for trial, 68 charged with felony, end 9 charged with inisde 111111101er. Four boys, awned Edward Batchelor, 13, John Williams, 14, Daniel Banns, 16, and Henry Drywood, 16, were in dicted for stealiog 11. 6d. I. topper money, in the shop of William Thomas Tuort. They were found Guilty. The prieonen Batchelor end Williams ? and Drywood and Swine were brothers, though indicted in different names. Foulshara, an °Meer attending the court from the West minster Howe of Correction, proved that Batchelor had been summarily convicted and sent to that prison eleven times Drywood twelve limes, Williams ten times, and Rains *even times. _ . Mr. Witham remarked that this case, or rather the career of the boys, illustrated the evils resulting from the operatics of the system of summary jurisdiction. He sentenced them sub to one year's hard labour. lidseard Fester, alias 4V Ade, clerk, aged 35, was indicted for stealing a printed book, value 21c, the property of David Nutt, bookseller. Ho pleaded guilty. It was stated that the prisoner had lived for some time by plundering booksellers. His appearance was that of • gestlernan, and he won a cloak, underneath which he car ried away books from shops, which he visited on some pre tones or other, a plan of depredation he had carried on to a considerable extent. He was described "as one of the great est scoundrels in London." Mr. Witham said that on a former occasion he had sen tenced the prisoner to eighteen maths' imprisonment, so it was quits clear he wee a vary bad character. He should, therefore, now ssntenos him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of the following donations for the poor hoz :—front W.G., 405.; John Fleet, 205.; Mr. Pugh, 101.; J.R.D., 61. BOW-STREET. The flea! examination of Charles King, the ex-policeman and thief-trainer, took place before Mr. Rail, and attracted, u usual, a crowded court. Mr. Bodkin, on behalf of the crown, stated that although inquiries were still being pursued in relation to the various mitten disclued in the course of this long and important investigation, he did not see any ground for believing that he should be able to offer any fresh evidence before the period fixed for the ensuing ensionfifthe Central Criminal Court. Under these circumstances, he could not help feeling that it would be unreasonable to ask for any farther delay, sad therefore be now proposed to complete the third case which was opened at the last examination, and then to ask his worship to commit the prisoner for trial. It would be remembered that the boy Reeves, in giving the particulars of a robbery which occurred at a charitable buur in Cam den-town, stated, casually, that he spoke to a policeman named Lockerby the same day, and this constable was now in attendance to confirm the fact. .-- Bergeaat Lookerby, 23 8, deposed that he remembered the fancy fair held at a chapel, in the liampstead.road, in 1853, and heard at the time of two ladies being robbed then. On that day he saw the boy Reeves, wbo spoke to witness la the middle of the day, ekes to the bazaar, and who was in the company of two or three others, but he eoald not identify King as one of them, and did not know him as a constable at that time. FicToatersrTitieetia being offered by the learned counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Beirut, who stated that he came from the office of Mr. Bussell, solicitor, and had been engaged for the defence, dried his client to say nothing in reply to either of the charges at present. Teo prisoner King was then fully committed for trial. Shortly after his removal from the bar, a woman named Shanks, who had attended several of the examinations upon a subparna, but was not eventually required as a witness, applied to the 'magistrate to protect her from the violence of her husband, who had threatened to murder her if she made any statement to the prejudice of King. She had lately lived apart from her husband, but previous to this she was a witness to the fact of King's extorting some money from her husband while the latter was la a state of drunkenness in their apartments (in the yard where young Beeves's pony was kept at stables, on the alleged posed that it was part of the produce of a robbery upon • foreigner at the Beak of Bnglsnd. Mr. Ralf said the ewe was over now, but if the husband and maetyy ponied Mimes towards her, she should have the peoteofisaf the med. He probably knew better than to risk his lffiesty Iwo& • mimeo of proceeding. It is NM 11.1iftelli the a:untie width the government inquiries have lisse piesesetoi ia this aft that a aeon of witnesses have shook' task miersholisa Masai being Galled ups. to make has sispodtleas to dm meet, owing chilly, eel way eaterally, to the dillealty of speaking positively as to the identity of the primate or the boys after so hag as Wirral of time, although is all other respects the oases is may have been cuenmstantially proved. It is aeesNessd dasirabbs to state that many of the pawn brokers' deplisoles head in King's lodgings relate to gold pins, date. sad artistes of jewellery, which a person in his statist of life would be hardly supposed to parses in an anther, way. TN oespotty is is the heads of the police, sad ma be mimeos& by mat poems bevies lost articles of that assolphim The pmaaeesn will probably be adver tised ha the sommoss ammo as they are accurately mar- Weed. G.... Baia, sandosthil clerk to Mews. Dagard row chaste, Dralmat-smart, Philpet-lane, woe charged with ob- Wang large aammat of property from Wiggle jeweller,, oa the fans protean that the man was remind oa anent of his ors. TM , who appeind osi ldinessod, was re in ardor that no pen Ink muse the pro port', own of whisk had Ws Mr u mbeekon. Mr. Wank, loadlord of no Baolefle moinread, waited ea Mr. ?penile, w 1 0,. eon- Winded by a few gostlinon booms's', of In boom, is old of the wife sad 'IN of pass asestablo Prank etakee, win loot Ids Lk Is afAwirpsons la ono awn of the Mann stn. hien wk onostir MI be Isliagin. Ms. Wink Ind en no wabsidloon aminored it a an most doinvift al Ur. Tyrsal e Cr i btioalt you sad the nt.'s:When for year moron oesiddintits of the can; it is a sad no for the rafortunate Eau was a most worthy officer of H Teen' earvkts, and one who when he did his duty performed it effectively but unobtrusively. His distressing fats is one that Palls for the komane sympathy of the benevolent and the public generally. In furtherance of your benevolent ohj( et I have to state that the following donations hart been forwarded to me. Mews. Wakeling, solicitors, U., end Mr. Therm RWateon, Use" has seat ss. is one shilling postage stamps for Rachel Clarks, whose husband, s sweep, cleated to go to prison wooer Skew premise not to black her eyes or terrify his family say man. "H. 11." has seat Si. for the poor boa. WORB4R-STREET. JIM! Hawes and William McCarthy were charged before Mr. Hammill with having been concerned with others in riotously atsembline, end plundering the shop of Mr. George Pearce, a baker, in Chnrch•street, Bethnal• ' green . Oa being called upon for their defenee, the prisoner Hayes declined saying anything; but McCarthy declared that he bad acted under the pressure of severe distress, us he had a wife and family at beam who were is a state of 'Weed**. Mr. Harneeill said that he considered it his imperativel duty to make a severe example of the prisoners, in order to imp... an effectual check to such a dangerous and deeperatel system of depredation, and he should order them both to be fully committed for trial. Four athletic fellows, named Michael Bryan, Wilson Lsw keit, John Anderson, and David Power, were next charged with having aided or abetted in a similar course of outrage, end after some evidence, which went to implicate the whole of the prisoners, they were severally remanded for a week. A donation of 21. from "J. J. F.;" 2!. 2e. from "E. B."; and a cheque for 61, from " B." (Blackheath), for the purposes of the poor box. MARYLEBONE. Frederick Gee. ButikiejeTribiTnillneelf as a clerk, but who refused to date where he resided, was charged with the following daring robbery. It appeared that a Swiss governess, named Pauline Blot, living at No. 3, Upper Georgewtreet, Portant-square, was walking along Bskee-street, when she was accosted by the prisoner, who put to her some questions, the meaning of which she could not rightly undentand. She pawed on in order to avoid any further annoyance, but he followed her, and all of a sudden he thrust his hand into her pocket, from which he abstracted her purse contsioing about 18e. in gold and silver. He banded it to a man close by, who made off with it as fast se be could. She seised the prisoner by the collar, and held him securely until the arrival of Bennett, 208 U, by whom he was conveyed to the station•house and 'pelted up. Potter, 84 D, said he had reason to believe that he should be able, in the 'canto( a remand, to bring forward another charge of robbery of a similarly daring character against the prisoner, the amount exceeding 201. The prisoner was accordingly remanded till Saturday next. WESTMINSTER. Alfred Barrett, aFOSiineatidesiertler, who hes bean several times at this court on a charge of having in his poi session a chisel belonging to Mr. Cubitt, of which be could not give a satisfactory amount, was finally examined, and fined 31, which he paid, and was discharged. SOUTHWARK. Yesterday a great deal of alarm prevailed among the in habitants of Bermondsey and Tooley-street, in consequence of numbers of men, in the garb of labourers, parading the streets, demanding food or money of the shopkeepers. Mr. Haynes, superintendent of the M division, ordered out all the men he had available, and just before the close of the court sin of the rioters were brought before Mr. Combe, charged with unlawfully assembling in the public streets, collecting alms, and inciting others to riot. There were numbers following them, and it was with difficulty the officers prevented them from rushing into the court. Thomas Sullivan, charged with enteriog several shops, asking for food, pleaded the distress of himself and family. and was remanded in order that the government might be communicated with as to the mode of prosecution. Timothy Sullivan, Charles Doran, John Hanneghan, Geo►ge Tobin, and James Richards, similarly charged, also pleaded distress and starvation, and were likewise remanded till Wednesday. Mr. Combs said he understood that riots of the nine de scription bad taken place at other parts of the metropolis. Hs supposed some orders had been issued from the Rome office on the subject. Superintendent Haynie informed his worship that he had received a private communication from Sir Richard Mayne on the subject, and his orders were very peremptory. Since then he bad left a lug* number of police in reserve, and should any attempt be made to break the public peace he should sot very promptly. In the neighbourhood of White chapel the rioters had created much havoc, and it had been hinted that they intended to pay the Borough a visit. Mr. Combs said that those who were apprehended would be severely punished. BINSVOLINOI.—Mr. Comhe received yesterday 51. from A.E.1.0.U., end V. from J.O F., for the poor boa, with a request of an acknowledgment by our reporter. THAMES. Nicholas Bassett, about 20 years of age,was charged with throwing stoma. John Barrett, a police constable, who had received *se vere wound ce the back of the head, said there was an un ruly mob of 300 or 400 people in Rosemary-lane, White chapel, on Wednesday night. They were about to att a ck the bread shops, and were dispersed by the police. He saw the prisoner throw a stone, and he took him into cus tody, and Sound two more in his pockets. The people rushed upon the police, and rescued hies, and he was taken a second time. Witness received a severe wound from a stone thrown at him by some person in the crowd. Mr. Ingham inflicted a fine of 205., or 14 days' imprison ment. Mark Barnett, a Jew boy, aged 18, described as a fruit seller, of No. 66, Reesmary-lane, was charged with being concerned in a riot. James Cameron, polies sergeant, No. 23 H, said that he was in Plough-court, Plough-street, Whitechapel, endea vouring to suppress a bread riot. There were 200 persons assembled shouting and hallooing. He followed them to n general shop in Pleagh-tiourt. In an instant five pans of glue were broken in the shop window, and the people called out, " Bring out the bread." The prisoner put his hand through one of the broken panes of glass and was about to extract something within his reach, when witness sized him and took from him a bag containing three her rings and four pieces of bread. Mr. Nelms remanded the prisoner for a week. James Clerk, a sturdy, healthy-looking man, aged 32, who has been lately employed at Scott Russell's factory,was charged with being concerned in an unlawful assemblage of persons in the Mile-end-road, and also stealing eight quer tern loaves. William Smith. polies sergeant, said—This morning I was sent late the Mile-end-road and saw a vast multitude of persons. All eyes were directed to the prisoner and others, one of whom carried a flag. The prisoner was carrying a bag, and I closed upon him while the other police constables drove back the mob. There were eight haltquartern loaves in the bag. I asked the prisoner where he got them from. He replied, " They were given to me." I brought him to the Stepney station-house, next door, and took from his pockets 14s. lid. I. poppers and 19s. 4d. in silver. We IMPS not able to apprehend the other leaders of the mob. We lad not sulkiest force. There were at least 400 pers ms shout. rag " Bread, bread." The flag was furled directly we made our appearance. The shops were being closed in on directions, and the greatest alarm prevailed. The pesos* said one man gave him rig loaves and another two, and dif latent people gave him the money. The prisoner—l have only had two days work tbese last six weeks. We were hungry. Eleven or twelve of us mustered together, and we hoisted an old canvass jacket. We went round to get a bit of something to eat. Some gave ns bread and some money. Mr. Witham said the Vestry Clerk of Stepney and a number of the Board of Gaudinas had waited upon him, and assured hint every man out of work would be substan tially relieved, and without inquiry. There was, therefore, no excuse for such dangerous and leerier proceedings. He remanded the prisoner for a week. David Croug and Dennis' Sullivan, two stout Irish lads, each about 18 or 19 years of age, were charged with a riot and attack on a baker's shop. Elisabeth Phis said—l am the wife of WI. 11am Pirk, who keeps a bread and biscuit When shop at No. 26, Sydney-place, Commercial-road. This afternoon, between one and two o'clock, we had the front of our shop smashed in. There were a great number of people, 200 or 300, about. The prisoners were amass them, and called out to the polies to throw out the bread. My husband put up the shutters, and they were pallid down again as fast as they were put up. Stones and brides were flying in all directions. Saliva& was close to the door, and was very active. We have been living in a stet* of complete terror eines yesterday. Five or wiz men come in at one time yesterday, and demanded money and brisk and we were obliged to give It them. This was repeated several times. This morning four men came in, and we gave them N. An hour alter that our front shop was broken is. My husband was struck yesterday, and his life is in dnger. The primmer was remanded for a week. At sieves o'clock last night, large bodies of polies were parading the district. At Malheur Mr. Howie, who had beet two holm on horseback, and had been all over the district, wasjast sending off a report to the Commissioners of Polies that no distutbaness had taken p:ace since the afternoon, and that all was quiet; in foot, everything sp in sash a satisfactory state, that he wasnding = se half the reserve fetes to the Westeed. Mr. Howie also stated that at 9 o'clock there were 100 persons in front of St. George's workhouse waiting to be relieved. LOADING VIIIIIIRLS BY STIAII-YOWEB.—In the re- I orusuteadatioes feisty nada by she Chamber of Cessaeree to the Desk Osman re he easeamidag desk Ocular 'BMWs Me mad te the Imporiaase of pro steam or hydreelle m mead the docks for loading and dill=ll AWL As ea of the faci li ty afforded foe N erd y slearpower, we have this week wit aimed the litho American ship Queen of Clippers, of 2,16015 ea, OM of which vessel a small donkey ea gles, Weight Leese power ,b ittea, which works the p a mp a the wledlese. sad the Wish. With the 'seamen of this oughts meetly I,llffil teem steed have bees taken lieu fiats ateettei rsisel ever the bulwarks a height of twenty-flee sad wheeled km sad aft, sad carefully depo = la *obeli fates weskiag days. The ordinary carton Mho poet Am slaty hog per day as a fair average for fopal vessels. Is the peagralu blames , by the eleaas-power, five dam OM vitality has ben pat ea beed.—LiterpoolAthiee. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvisPooL, Fss. 22.—N0 sigo of improve meat hu macitested itself in this market, and prices are un changed. The sales reached 6,000 balm. all to the trade, including 160 Percent aad Maranham, 60. to Giel ; 200 itgyptiaa, 611. to 9la. ; and 600 Surat, at dd. to 4d. per lb. 'OTTON 000DS.—MANCHaaraa, FEB. 22.—The in telligence that the Peelite section of the cabinet had resigned reached Manchester yesterday, and its confirmation by the morning papers to-day hash►d a bad effect upon an already much depressed market. Yarn and cloth of all descriptions are bought only in very small quantities, sad prices have a downward tendsacy. The production of yara and cloth has been reduced by the adoption of short time In • good many mills, but it has not yet been brought down to a par with the demand by a great deal. CORN.—Bratentomos, Fan. 22.—At Gloucester market, on the 17th, wheat was le. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. At Worcester, same day, a decline of le. per quarter was reluc tantly submitted to. Barley nominally unaltered. Oath gave way 6d. to le. per quarter Beans and peas both lefferir.g at less money, without finding buyers. During the present week our market has been in the same tireless state so long reported, and gradually declining. Barley, oats, beans, and peas, all continue to tend downw►rds. At Wolverhampton yesterday fine wheats nearly maintained their value, but secondary qualities were Is. to 2s. per quar ter cheaper. At this day's market there was a large sup ply of English wheat, and prices were Is. to 2e. per quarter lower. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats offering at 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beans and peas very difficult to dis pose of at a further decline. The millers reduced the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. per sack. Dumas, Fan. 22.—We had • good supply of wheat, which met a fair sale—the best qualities at last week's prices, the secondary at about Is. per qr. less money. Barley met a dull sale at a reduction of Is. per qr. In other grain no alteration Wheat, best red, 73e. to 755. ; mid dling, 635. to 735. ; inferior, 51s. to 635. ; barley, 295. to 365. ; oats, 28s. to 361. ; beans, 42a. to 545. ; peas, 37e. to 47e. ; flour, fine, 665. to GOe. per seek ; seconds, 625. to 565. _ _ MANCHESTER, Fan. 22.—The severe weather noticed in our last report has since continued unabated, and the trade during the same period remained inactive, very few sales being reported, with a gradual tendency of prices in favour of buyers. Notwithstanding the prevalence of easterly winds, the imports into Liverpool and Runcorn from abroad are to a fair extent, whilst from Ireland the supply of oats and oatmeal is larger than for some time past, con sisting of 3,146 qrs. of the former, and 13,405 leads of the latter. We had a fair attendance at this morning's market, but the business transacted in every article was altogether of a limited character, and merely for immediate consump tion. We seduce our quotations on wheat 24. to 3d. per 701b5., flour Is. to 2s. per tack, oats Id. per 4.51b5., oat meal 6d. per lead, and beans Is. per qr. Barley, pen, and Indian corn were also offered at a corresponding reduction. NEWARK, Fan. 21.—At our market to-day there was a large show of wheat, and the business done was on rather freer terms than last week ; the prices of last report were fully supported, and a better disposition closed the day. Barley and all spring corn were very dull and difficult to dispose of, indeed, for grain of these descriptions the market was nominal. Averages :—Wheat, white, from 765. to 78s. ; red, 695. to 725. • barley, malting, 30s. to 345. ; grinding, 291. to 33*. ; oats, 275. to 345. ; beans, 425. to 45e. per qr. NEWBURY, FEB. 22.—A good supply of both wheat and barley this day ; fine wheat nearly supported the prices of last week but inferior Is. to 2s. lower. Barley a slow trade and ls. decline. Oats supported late rates, but beans and peas ls. lower. I.IKBRIDGE, FEB. 22.—The corn trade to-day is very dull, and prices are somewhat lower than those of last week. The best price for white wheat is 821. Fin• qr. Bar ley, 30.. to 345, Oats, 26e. to 325. Beans, 42e. to 481. Peas, 3.51. to 425. EDINBURGH, Tan. 21.—We' had in the market to-day 1,604 qra. wheat, 1,918 qrs. barley, 1,882 qrs. oats, and 386 qrs. beans. There were sold: Wheat, 1,227; barley, 1,431;' oats, 1,417; and beans, 221 qrs. Ascompared with last week, wheat was up 3,. on the top, and Is. lid. down on average. Barley was is. down on the top, and 44. down on average. Oats were 8 , 1. down on the top, and same on the average. Beans were 36.61. down on top,and le. lid. down on average. We had a good supply of all kinds of grain to-day. In conasquence of farmers not being inclined to xive a larg• reduction from the prices of last week, sales were exceed ingly heavy, and prices for all sorts went back. Wheat, fks. to 85e. per qr. Barley, 29.. to 35e. 64. Oats, 23.. 4d. to 32s 8,1. Beans, 425. to 50s. 6d. Weight of top wheat, 6411 be.; barley, 58 lbs.; oats, 44} lbs.; and beans, 671 lbs. GLASGOW, FEB. 21.—The prevailing wind has been from the N E., and the intensity of the frost has now nearly blocked up all canal navigation. There has been almost a pause in the trade during the past week, demand for any article being of the most trifling nature, and priers have varied little. This nay's market was thinly attended, and the Bela for wheat and flour slow, without any marked change in prices in tha retail business that took place. Oats and barley were dull at former rates, and oatmeal was rather lower, as well u beans sad peas. CATTLE.—Lurps, FEB. 22.—There was only a slack I cattle market yesterday, and some remained unsold. Prices also gave way. 620 cattle were offered for sale. The prices realised were from Bs. to B+. 6J. per stone of 16 lbs. Of sheep, there were 4,200 in the market, nearly all of which were sold at 6&d. to 62d. per lb. Nawsax, Fan. 21.—At market to-day we had only a small show of stock, and not much business transacted. Prices may be quoted about the same as last week.—There were 11 sheep, 45 beasts, and 75 pigs penned in the market. EDINBURGH, FEB. 21.—The number of cattle in the I market this morning was 825, or 173 more than this day week. Sales were slowly effected, at a reduction of from' 3d. to 6d. per Dutch stone. Extreme top price of the best beef was 9s. 6d. per Dutch stone ; current top, 91. ; cur rent price, Bs. 6d.; middling and inferior sorts, 7s. 6d. to Bs. At the close a clearance was not effected. The number of sheep was 3,188, being 372 less than this day week. Sales were readily effected, and prices generally up Is. per head from those obtained last week. Tep price of the best mutton, 7d. per lb.; current top, 61d.; current price, 61d. ; middling and inferior suits, Sid. to 6d. per lb. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. COAL TRAFFIC. The following figures represent the number of tons of coal imported by railway, canal, and common roads, in the put three pears : 1852. 1853. 1854. Great Northern London and North Western 137.978 .. 173,316 271,011 Eastern Counties 28,816 ~ 68,148 167,954 Great Western 4,696 .. 16,589 .. 81,592 South E astern 10,652 .. 12,854 .. 22,931 Grand Junction Canal Thames ll3 .. 42 Common roads — 2.373 .. 1,960 Total tons 411,820 .. 653,729 .. 979,170 —Het opath's Journal. RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TOWN AND UNIVERSITY OP CAMBILIDOIL—The argument relative to the rateability of King's College was resumed yesterday by Mr. Cooper, before Sir Joba Penmen. Mr. Cooper called attention to a grant by the commonalty to King Mary VI. of a piece of land, the situation of which he described, and which was clearly a piece of ground on the college aide of the river ; also to another similar grant in 1447, contending that the bite of land than granted being taken to be " common Boil," must have been in some parish, and so liable to be assessed. Putting to the registers he found that fees had been paid upon burials in the chapel to the minister sod clerk of St. Edwards. Mr. Peed, in reply, after taking up the emu. menu urged by Mr. Cooper at the former hearing, contended that the ground alluded to by Mr. Cooper in article 4, was only part of the lawn, and in the grant from the corpora. tion it was described as in the parish of St. John. Upon the subject of the registers the members dying in the college were buried according to their own wish, or that of their friends after death. There was a register kept in the col lege of the burials in the chapel. After some other obser vations the ease with respect to King's College elmed,and the question of the rateability of Trinity Hall occupied the re• maiader of the sitting, the chief point in debate being whe ther thepuishm of St. John and Bt. Edward were united for temporal purposes prior to the act of Elizabeth. The sitting was then adjourned to the 11th of May, in order to pass over the assume. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.—Yesterday the annual general court of this society, for cloth:ni, maintain ing, and educating poor orphan children of ergymen of the Church of Ragland was held at the , Pall-mall, the Lord Bishop of London (president) in the chair. The report showed that the receipts, including 1,1451. from four legacies, and 1,601141 from subscriptions and donations, had amounted to 10,9971. 6s. 11d., and the payments to 9,8721 ls. 6d., leaving a balance in hand of 1,1251. ss. 6d. The apprentice fund showed a balance of 4581. le. Id. The report of the building fund stated that during the year 6,4781. had been received, and that 9,6001. had been paid over to the contractors, leaving a sum of 6,9001. still to be paid to complete the amount of the contract. The report and accounts having been adopted, Sir R. H. Inglis moved, and Dr. Russell seconded, the re-election as pre sident of the Bishop of London. His lordship, in returning thanks, impressed upon the meeting that all that was wanted to complete the school at Caaterbary was a little more money, and he urged them all to renewed ezertiona, in order to raise the funds both for the completion of that beautiful structure of which he had the satisfaction of lay ing the foundation Mose, and for the support and main tenance of those additional children whom he hoped would soon be receiving instruction within Its walls. After some , observations from Sir R. H. Inglis and others, the election of five boys and five girls mu proceeded with. Sin JOSEPH Psxxort.—A letter has been received from Sir Joseph Pazton, by the chairman of the meeting on the war, lately held in ,this city. Sir Joseph says:—" Ibe Have the result of Mr. Roebuck's motion will be a whole some caution to future geverainents, and teed to break' through the system of mere matins, which has exercised so deadsaing an inflame upon the administration of our military departaeate. My friends In Coventry may rest assured that I shall use my beet =demurs to promote a fall and gainsaid Inquiry into the mugs which have cost us the lives of so many of oar beat eoldisn."—Comntry Hasid. _ to FAMILIES FURNISIIINO. who study elepnoe with eeonomy.—JAMES COOK's THSgi DINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN gm Nlpitelik ey KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a lingo! prices et% erE Ware A h D owe . B(44I .—B I RTM Ca PTO bine N t' H C. O rPe USE t. , 1" 22 k en in d " ,,2 l 3 us , Qtteen and, ..t, bee. MTANT .../ 1::::"altril tticti4i . t: 44.,.4 0 , 1, it• . • I D r , s zr " —::•—_—_—_, -- ' . C 47 , 1/ "11 thir-i=l y- . ...... --, -,--.-- • t r i 4 . 1 I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTlL—Ltarel, at Charente; Annie, at Maranhaw ; Water Witch (ia), Venilia, Comet, Fidget, Lebanon (es.), and British Queeis (ss.), at Gibraltar; Karnak (es.), Arabian (ss ). Centipede, and Deodata, at Malta; Tagus, Ripple, and Minho (ss.). at Lisbon. ARRI TED. BUM (11.11.)—at Liverpool, February 22, from.. MO MANA-at Plymouth, February 21, from rea H mtrhal MICVLONCA AND Lemma—at Liverpool, February 21, Irma ..Llrecle Tarroe Urovemacl, February 22, from BAILED. Anima—from Liverpool, February 22, to New pat Al.l. HOOD—tram Pill, ;Februar y 21, to Ulla AL. ELMIT II —from Cardiff, February 21, to NMI An urls—Wool Portsmouth, February 21, to Sandalled CRALLlllo2l—from Liverpool, February 22, to Freas EIC•11 - from Cardiff. February 21, to Coos GRANTON— from Grimsby, F,.brusry 21, to For= lan—from Jersey, February 19, to Clarinets* lone BANl4—from Plymouth, February 21, to Ada* MI/I=U —lrons Portsmouth, February 21, to Lads* !Auer?—from Shields, February 21, to . Croatia Pais Rio—from Cardiff, February 21, to Rio , - reaaor —from Hull, February 21. to Sr. Ml** Bruit - from Cardiff, February 21, to Taft TouriviLL—from Cardif4 February 21, to Mats Tairu.Lia—from Cardiff, February 21, to Onwske VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Calpe (a. &), Feb. 11, off Onal Light, steering 6, W. Indus (s), Feb. 10, oil Cape Tratelgar, steering S.F. John Ilatthle, for Adelaide, Feb. 14. lat. 39 N., 10r.6 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (710 M THI OYFICI OP Till ILICTRIO TILIORtri COMPAXI.) THMIADAY, Pis. =. Station& Course of Wind. &Ma of Wettish Greenwich Calm Luthbury . F.N.E. Shrewsbury Yarmouth Cambridge Lowestoft Harwich Nottingham N. Leicester Derby N.E. ....„ Frosty - Foggy. Holyhead Dublin Southampton w —Cold. Portsmouth Poole N. Fine. —. ..... W.N.W Fine—Fusty. N. Gratt ., Grinispy N.W. Snow—Frosty. Frosty. Dull Frosty. Cloudy-Cold. Cloudy—Ensettlid. E. Snow. Oloomster Cardifg IluverfoWwest.... Swansea Blanchester Maryport Sheffield N. Stoks.on.Tront N E. Lancaster Carlisle Whitehaven 8 E. Hard frost. Aberdeen Perth N. .. Hard frost. Dundee N.N.W.... Flee. Edinburgh F.S.E. ... Frost. Glasgow S.E. Foggy—Frosty. Berwick Sunderland Whitby NAV. .. ... Frost. Darlington N.N.W.... Very cold—Snow. N. N. - Fin. N.W. Dover N. Tunbridge Wii;.bbeld Ipswich Leeds Brittol Plymouth . , Exeter York lion THE MERCANTILE MARINE ACT.—An investigs. Lion, under the provisims of the Mercantile Marine Act, having been instituted by the Lneal Marine Board of Liver pool, to inquire into a charge of drunkenness preferred by the muter of the Fanny against Edward Bruce, mate of that vessel, sad the said charge having been proved, the Board of Trade have, upon the recommendation of the Liverpeol Local Marine Board, and on co, sideration of the evidence, cancelled Edward Bruce's certificate of service as mate.— Shwing Gazetts. THIS RECENT FATAL COLLISION ON THE BARTON AND limy HOLLAND RAILWAY. —ln the Express d Monday we gave the particulars of a fatal collision which took place on the above line, on Wednesday, the 14th hat. Since the accident another passenger (Mr. James Young, butcher, of Hull) bus died from injuries sustained during the collision. The inquest on Mr. Thomas Jubb, a clerk is the li ull Advertiser office, who was killed under circum stances already made public, was opened on Friday lut, and resulted in a verdict of "Manslaughter against Anthony Gotamer, foreman of the aura, who bad very rashly taken an engine and tender to meet a delayed train, without the sanction of the station-master. The jury appended to that verdict the following :—.. In bringing in a verdict of man slaughter against Anthony °warner for killing Thomas William Jubb, the jury cannot refrain from remarking that It was clearly shown by respectable testimony at the inquest that inefficient engines are very frequently used on the line between New Holland and Barton. The jury alp think that bad there been telegraphic conimunicatica between New Holland and Barton the collision in gateau would have been p 11, and they are convinced another Mae of rail ought to be constructed, single rails being very I sanafe ; and lastly, they cannot retrain from expressing rill , their surprise at the want of correct err ent at New Holland as to the despatch of special en , one official contending he had the sole power, whic waa denied by another official." _ _ _ [Advertisement]-11OLLOWAY% OINTMENT AND PILLS Hove ADAM CUDRD AY ULCADATFD Leo, AFT'S& ',VERY Mai REMIDT HAD YAILED.—Henry Winton, of Ricktnanswortb, was kg a long time an object of horror to his friends, owing to his prediyryoo'• eition to ulcerous sores. He tried every remedy likely to benefit hi* but they turned ote r f no avail ; dually, his leg became so coon letsly covered with ulcers that amputation of the limb appeared to be the ont thlog likely to save his life : at this jueturo he had recourse ki Holloway's ointment and Pills, and in four wombs, by using these remedies, be was cured, to the utonishment of all who knew his. —Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Professor Holloway's Estes bliabment, 211, Strand, London, end SO, Maidendase, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. warns. BURCHEIT.—Feb. 11, at Si. Higligate.fiee, the MR of J. R. Borchelt, jun., Esq , of a ton. CARGILL.—Feb. 21, at Mum's.ternee, Hyde-park, Mrs. W. W. Cargill. of a daughter. CLARKS,—Feb. 19, at Kildare-terrace, Westbourue.park, Bayawstart the wife of S. T. Clarks, Esq., of a daughter. JOHNSON.—Feb. 19, at Britwell Rectory, Oxon, the wife of the Bev. J. T. Johnson, of a daughter. PULLINO.—Feb. 19, at Gmbeidge, the wife of the R(T. J. Polling. Master ef Corpus Christi College, of adaughter. ROLIFIBT.—Feb. 19, at Itthlinborough, Northemptorwhire, the Mk of E. Rouaby, Esq., of Cbttisford House, Oxfordshire, of a daughter. SHEPHERD.—Feb. 20, at Newbeght, Beverley, the wife of DIr 4 T. Shepherd, of a sm. TIDSW ELL. —Feb. 19, at Seymour Howse, Denmark-hill, Yrs. Tidswell, of a daughter. WYLDE.—Feb. 21, at Sulhamsted House, Turnhout-green, the red' deuce of E.A. Braude, kaq,, Mn. W. Wylde, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOWYES—SANBY.— Feb. 20, at St. George's, Hanover-equore, br the Rev. E. Beeror, Sector of Lievingham, Norfolk, H. G. Borifff_o EN.. lounged son of Sir G. Bowyer, Bort., of Radler, Berks. v , Kathon,erine Emma, only child of the Rev. G. Baoney, %kir of Fliat Suffolk. DREW—JENNYNS.—Feb. 20, at St. James's, Pieesdllly, by the Rev. J. R. Kemp*, M.A., J. Drew. EN.. of New Burlington.strect. to Anna Murray, youngest daughter of the late J. C. Jetuayno, Erg. MANNERS—ROBBON.—Feb. 20, at St. tiabriel'a, Pimlico, by the Rev. B. R. Darks, M.A., P. R. Manners, Esq., R.LC.B., eldest ma of the late Llaut..o6l. Manners, K.H., to Harriet, second danlibilt of Col. Robson, E.1.C.5., of Woodlands Hall, Taunton. DEATIIB. COLLEY.—Peb. 19, at Woodside Muse, Norwood, J. Colley, NiT aired 64. HIGIIMORB.—Feb. 20, at Bberborne, Elisabeth Bowen, wife of W. Bighmore, Eaq., M.D., aged 39. HUME.—Feb. 2 • at Burnley Hall, Norfolk, Japeph Hornet 6 4 1 M.P., la the 7911 t year of his age. HIFDE.—Feb. 19, at Coyle row, Hull, Mr. W. W. Hyde, aged ,_,,.. 14 - JACKSON.—Feb. 20, 14.0. larkann, a Upper mar mire , aged 64. JOHNSON.—Feb. 19, W. W. Johnson, Esq., of Eisiebonse, area 62 . JONES.—Feb. 21, at Mudd-street, Bath, Aro. the wife of Mr. As Jones. aged 55. WILLIAM&—Ysb. 21,at Bydney.bnildings, Bath. T. William% 10114 aged K. Piloted mud published by WILLIAM! Huta HALes, at No. *seek in the Oily of Lmdm, r ei nter. at the Oface. to Street, la the Naiad of WlAWriars.—Fzumi. TULSA"! 53. Fj• '• .