The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1861. beets of others are heitioning to feel the necessity of doing Its same. in consequence of the depressed state of trade, and the great expetse they are compelled to incur. Pepe ' cially must this regret be felt at a time when the strength and efficieocy of the volunteer foam may be most needed. The position of our volunteers should be clearly and dia. tinetly cornerehendesh and more especially that of the Articau Volunteers. The working man who enrols as a volunteer, iu the first piece willingly finds his own uniform, derot., most of his leisure hours to drill, and very often web of his working, time, for which he give. up his wages; cud he is unity, should necessity arise, to risk the lons of Lis tread nay. even his life. is the service 41 his country. It must be admitted on all hands that in giving up this niueli be makes a noble sacrifice, mid it will be conceded that mote ought not to he required of him. But whet are the Lel'', There 11110 necessarily many other expenses eon - meted with the volunteer service, such as rest of bead quart..r• and place 44 meeting, providing butts and ranges for rife pnectior, military heed funds, de., for the support of all of which the men are called upon largely to subemibe. The result is that the artisan class are unable to meet the demands upon them. a fact to which the recent proceedings in some of our police courts against volunteers bear ample testimony. The esteem volunteer, therefore, fiudin the tax upon him both in tune awl money too heavy to bear, uuturslly relieves himself by resignation. The question then arum, what can lie done to prevent this, and to aid f the petriotic working class volunteer in his willingness to I defend his country in case of necessity We have already I repeatedly pointed out that the Government to not do enough for the movement, and that they ought to provide every appurtenance for rendering the force efficieut with out placing the volunteers in the postilion of a soldier of the line, or a militiaman. To call upon the government e; beer to provide the volunteer with clothing or with pay weuld be at once at variance with the spirit of the volunteer movement, and would not be accepted even by the most humble bodies of working saes ; but there is another means hy which they might be aided in their legitimate expenses without in the slightest degree affecting their dignity or kids pendeuce. Surely it is not asking too much of the classes who take no active part in the suovenieut to aid those who sacrifice no much to defend the hearths and homes of all. In order to do this, let there be a sort of voluntary rate established in each district represented by a rifle corps, let local com mittees be formed, and the public be called upon indivi dually, as well as collectively, to subscribe sufficient fends annually for the efficient maintenance of their respective corps. By this means the permanency and increased strength of volunteer regiments may be maintained ; but when only partial support, by small or occasional donations, is given. they are found totally inadequate. and practically useless in support of continued service. truless some such steps are taken, and energy used by the general public for their maintenance, the volunteer movement ice this country will soon cease to be the terror of our continental neigh bours and the proud boast of °unsling as Englishmen. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. After our report left on Saturday, Joseph Toed, formerly • railway guard on the Eastern Counties line, was its,uninecL He said—l know Mr. Windham very well. He often travelled down by the night mail, winch lie would leave at Nor wich. On the 24th of August he was with me in the guard's van. There was • friend of mine also in the van. At the Liaolou station Mr. Wiorlham gave me a carpet big to take care of, and said there were clam mue bottles in it. He came into my van at Bruzbourne. As soon eis be got in he put on my great coat and railway belt, and worked as a guard all the way down to Norwich. My friend bad some sherry, and we had some. Theo Mr. Wind ham pulled the tucks out of the champagne, and we had that. There was one bottle of sherry and three of champagne. He talked all the way down. His language wee very foolish and low. He showed me two rings, sad said his " nsissus" that TM to be bad given them to him. He said he was going to get married, but he did not my to whom. I have seen Mrs. Windham—Agnes Wil loughby that was—once. One evening in September Mr. and Mrs. Windham and another gentleman came down by the mail train. Mr. Windham said the other gentleman was Mr. Roberta. At Ponder's End Mr. Windham left the carriage and ran,e into my van. He said Mr. Roberts wanted me to post a letter for him. He did not say who Mr. Roberta was, but told me to look after him, far be was a d-- good sort. He said Roberts was going down as • friend of his wife. He asked me to lock the carriage door and lock them in. That was when we stopped at Broxbourne. Mr. Roberta looked out of the window, and asked me to lock the carriage, and I did so. I saw her put a large dreesing-case stress the carriage to put her feet on, and put the other cushions on, and formeda bed right across the carriage. They then drew the blinds right across the win dows. Mr. Windham walked up and down the platform of every station we stopped at, and saw the blinds down. He did not interfere with that carriage, but be shut and opened the doors of the others.. From Ely to Norwich he rude on the engine. I have seen him act as guard on many other occasions. Our coats hang up in the vac ready for wet weather, and when be came into the van he would put on the guard's costa. He hail plenty of guard's whistles of his owe. He would frequently start the train by blowing the whistle, and work the train through its journey as far as Norwich. He used frequently to use bad language. He often talked about the misaua" he was going to have. Croesexamined by Sir H. Cairns—l never saw any one interfere with him at the stations when he acted as guard. It was mostly the night mail, when the officials were not so generally on the platforms. I have seen him on the engine often, and I have often seen him work the levers, the driver being, however, beside him. Mr. Windham had • very good memory as to the times of starting the train. I was about five years on the Eastern Counties line, and I am new about logo out as a railway guard to Melbourne. We have been sometimes as much as • week without having champagne is the guard's van. (A laugh.) He did not tell me to look after Roberts' luggage on the night I have spoken of. Mr. Windham told me to keep the door locked, that they might not see where he was or what he was doing. We are not allowed to take people in the guard's yen if the officials know it. By Mr. eoleridge—Carriages may be engaged on the &stem Counties Railway. IL is Lot unusual fur parties to =l a whole carriage at night. and wrap themselves up, make themselves comfortable. By Mr. Chambers—Ur. Roberta gave me belt a sovereign when we got to Norwich. By the Jury—l was out discharged by the company, bat resigned. I spoke to Mr. Windham about lits wife being locked ill the wrings with Mr. Roberts. and he answered, " Oh, Robots, l •d—good fellow." • Juror hoped, for the sake of the public, the publicity given to this use would induce the company to take precautions against the infriogenient of the rules thus shows to exist (Applause from the body of the court.) Mr. Chambers said that the company had already dose so, mull wished it to be known. la reply to Biz H. Cum, the witness said he had often removed 'tip" front passengers while in the Eastern Conn ties' service, but the greatest amount before this halleavw reign that Roberta gave him was sa. Mr. Joseph Goody examined by Mr. Hume Williams—l am an irpeotnr on the Eastern Counties Railway. I know Mr. and saw him oo the 3rd December at Um Haeghley statoa. It was the day of the Bury cattle fair. I was directing a horse-box and some extra carriages to be attached to the back of the train. I heard • voice call out, sad maw that the train was in motion. I saw Mr. Wind ham with • guard's coat awl belt on, and saw him blow • whistle. He was about blowing it a second time when I knocked it out of his mouth. Had be blown the whistle the second tame the carriage would have run into the bone boa and additional carriages I was patting on. I afterwards 'eked the guard where his belt was, and he said, address ing Mr. Windham, who come running up at the time, ' Oh, Mr. Windham, I told you not to take my belt away. Mr. Goody will report me now for not hamog it ois." I told Mr. Windham to get into the carriage, but he said he Imo his own ouster, and would not. I insisted that be should, and ran down the line, unlocked the door of a esoond-claas carriage, and got in. He had themirriage key. I don't 'mow whore he got the key from. I bare seen him open the ear rings doors on other occasions, and have stopped him, telling him not to interfere. At Btowinarket, on the same night I hays referred to, the driver put back a little below the platform, in consequence of a whistle being blown as the passengers were getting out, and two or three of them fell, Out we got them out without injury. I saw Mr. Windham on the platform. I have seen him on other occasions on the engine. I saw him on the engineonceatthe Colchester statiwi, and at Ardleigh station I .raw him once, when on the engine, blow the steam whistk. I saw him drunk. I always looked upon him as • very excitable person, and not fit to be trusted with • railway wain. I consider him very short in his intellect. Cross.exarnined by Mr. Kerslake—l Lave known Mr. Windham twelve months. I have seen him on the line twelve or fourteen tinted during that period. I saw him twice on the engine ; the Brat time in July, at Colchester. I have no doubt, from the sound at the whistle, that he blew the whistle at Colcheetar, and I law him do it at AA. Leigh. I reported the circumstance at my journey's end, and the driver was fined. I did not repine him to each station master as I weed. I ordered Lim off the engine at Colches- ter, and be refused to get off. I did not seed a policinia to take him off. I don't know that he was in the constant habit of riding on the eagle.) with the eaginiedriver. I do lot know that he was in the habit of assisting the driven in driving the engines. Instructions were issued to prevent Mr. Windham riding to the engine. or in the guards breeks—l believe about the time these law proceedings began. That was about a month ago. I reported the engine driver for allowing Mr. Windham to tide on the line on the 9th of July, but I never heard of any instructions Ibtmastied to prevent his riding on tho engine o r i n th e seal about a month ago. 1 have seen Mr. Wind bans in the guards' tree Ic-vans at timer, but be has always oome out when 1 told hum to do so. The key of the carless doors is like sa ordinary dog-cart key which gentleman frequently wry. By Mr. Chambert—The earriage which would have roa into the extra avrtagee had the whistle been sounded the wood time was fall of pamengen. I told the station master at Haughley not to slaw Mr. Windham to get on the engine. Bythe Jury—l did not know that he bad not got off the engine at Colchester when I told him, became he had always got off before when told. - Win. Bradley, a guard of the same line, deposed to Mr. Windham taking hie mat out of the guard's van during the journey from Norwich to L on d on , on th e occasion when Mr. Windham blew the whistle, and endangered the safety of the passengers, and generally as to this circumstance corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. —I hay* frequently seen youag Mr. Windham, when be was at Emu, riding upon the engine on the South-Western line, as I have sevens' other Eton boys. They generally liked, if they could, to get into the guard's van or upon the engine. Mr. Hobert Wheeler, waverer of the Euston Hotel, Eno ton station, examined by Mr. Chambers—On Monday, No- vember 4, a lady, calling herself Mrs. Willoughby, bat whom ! afterwards knew as Mrs. Windham, came to the hotel. Mr. Vi'indham aod Mr. Gwyn came there the same evening to im,nire for her. Yr. Windham inquired for Mrs. Windham. I said we had uo such person there. They .described a lady who answered very much to the person who had arrived, and I told them we had such a lady therm Mr. Windham wished to be introduced to the lady imme diately. I requested him to send is his nano-, which be re fused, and I told him be could no. be admitted. He thensaid, " I am that lady's husband." I add " If Oaths the case, sad this gentleman will bear it out, that is another matter." He was then introduced to the room where the lady was dining with a gentleman. I was not in the room when be west in, but was close to the dour, and I beard an altercation be tween the parties. This was about eight in the evening, sad Mr. it iudhato remained till between one and two o'clock. Mrs. Windham slept there, and remained three rights at the hotel. Mr. Wiodhani came again early the out morning. He dived wit Mrs. Windham on the fol. lowing day with Mr. Gwyn and two other gentlemen. He endeavoured to get into his wife's bedroom, but I believe abe would not let him. He made • great noise, and there was an alte-ration. Mrs. Windham left in oomequence 01 el note from nie that she could sot remain. On the evening of the sewed day Mr. Windham, In. Neil, Mr. Barry Hutchinson, and lire. Windham dined together. I un cheibuid Mr. B. Ilutchinerin is a solicitor, bid I knew noneof I the party. There was a disturbance, and Mr. Windham came out abontiag ha the most extraonlioary way into the ; sad itteetiei me at the bottom of the stairs , " they are kil ling a man iu the room, they have knocked his eye out, and it is hanging down upon his cheek, mid the Wood is Bowing horn Ina bead." I sari, " Whata coward them you must be to rue away and leave the man to be killed r upon which he psesed on to giving rue a deneriptioe of his pugilistic powers, and said, "1e had puniabed the etas well for doing so." I bad arrived by this time at the opinion that he was not to be depended on, sod took no notice of what he said. I was asaions to quiet him , and asked bim into my office. lie wanted to get the polies. sad went out and returned with a policeman, who took Dr. Neil away before I could interfere. I conversed several thew with him daring the three days. I spoke to him about his affairs, of which I had beard something. I spoke to him about his wife's conduct. I told him he had made a very great mistake in marrying mach • persoo a. they said was his wife, to which be pepiled by Done foolish, childish rework which was no esayst be whet I bad said. I told Mu Utat the isdy esseeed to me to quite loathe him. I mentioned the case of a young gentleman I knew who had been in the same way, sod was in a lunatic asylum, and I added that be was going tise way to the same end. He did not appear to understand what I mid, and replied by • half idiotic laugh. 1 consider him as imbecile, a mere chi* almost an infant in intellect. 1 should not like to trust him with 10/. to take care of for me, nor do I believe him capable of taking rare of 101. for himself. Much of this conversation took place in the pre. mace of General Windham and Mr. Hutchinson, the gentle. man who was said to have been injured. Croes.exaniined by Mr. Kerslake—Mr. Windham paid his wife's hotel bill by a cheque. The amount was 40/. •.k. lid. Ido not know the amount paid, as I have nothing to do with the cub. General Windham called at the hotel, I believe, to see Mr. Windham. I did not see whether the gentleman Loki to be annulled had a black eye. I ordered the gentleman who was said to have committed the assault to leave the house ; but I afterwards thought I had acted hastily iu doing so. When I went into the room, in con @event* of Mr. Windham's complaint, I saw Mr. Hut chinson lying on the door, and he told me that he had had a tumbler thrown at his head and he had taken a piece of broken glass out of his eye. There was no blood, bruise, or any other Ingo of injury. I went to the police-court with General Windham in a cab the next morning, and Mr. Neil was taken away from the hotel to the police station. General Windham went about bailing Mr. Neil. but the case did not go before the magis trate. I doe'( know that the assault was settled by a money payment. I went afterwards with General Wind ham to Mr. Field's office to make the affidavit in this case. General Windham never told me that he had gone down to Felbrigg the day before Mr. Windham came of age and told him that if he would put his property in trust he would leave him alone. If be ever said anything of the kind it has slipped my memory. I heard him say something about having made en offer to his nephew, but I don't know what it was. I beard him say be would make any sacridceto save his nephew. By Mr. Coleridge—l do not know that the charge upon which Mr. Neil was taken to the police station was that of stealing affidavits. I heard something about missing affi davits afterwards. James Hudsoo, a policeman of the Norfolk constabulary, proved that Mr. Windham had frequently represented him. self as a London detective. i's;iliqtiiry ws;iiisigai 'a adjourned. THE MURDER NEAR CARLISLE. CARLISLE, SATURDAY. William Charlton, engine-driver on the New castle and Carlisle Railway, was brought before the magi strates to-day, on remand, charged with the wilful murder of Jane Enunerson, on the 21st nit., and the subsequent robbery of her house. It will be remembered that the old Woman kept the gates at the Derma-hill crossing on the Newcastle and Carlisle line, and lived alone in a cottage hard by. On the night of the `List November she was bar barously murdered as she was going out to take is her lamps. !the had been felled with an iron bar apparently, and murdered with a hedge-slasher. Her house was robbed by the murderer while his hands were red with the blood of his victim. The following is a report of the most important feature s of the evidence taken today : Inspector Taylor, of the county police, gave the following evidence—l was present at the scene of the murder the morning after it was discovered. There were two footmarks close to the gatepost as if made by a man concealing him. self behind the poet. They were about three inches off the post. I traced the footmarks along the south skis of the rails up to opposite the door and then right across to the cottage—straight across both mils. I traced them straight back in the same direction they had gone, but u if the man bad been running back. The steps were longer. There were no other footmarks on the road; but there was a mark of the rams foot on the cottage door—the left foot. On the cottage door I observed the mark of a similar foot as if a person had struck at it to kick it in. We only found one impression in the garden, opposite the oorth-aiat window, where the " slasher " was found. One or two I traced were bloody footsteps. I saw the same footmark in the pool of blood where deceased bad been re moved from. She was removed before I got there. The blood was congealed then. The blood extended for about a yard from where the deceased was lying, and was about an inch or ea inch-anda-half thick. Yr. Pickering, sculptor made the caste of the footprints with plaster of Paris. I numbered them as be made them, end I measured the dis tance of each from the house. I now produce them. I also produce the panel of the door which I awed o ff , and on which a footprint is also visible. I have since measured the shoes with the caste I have pro duced, and also compared them, and they correspond. The heel of one of the boots corresponds very distinctly with the heel of one of the casts. There are three particular nails in the heel of one of the shoes which are also upon the im pression. I have carefully compared the cast with the heel, and at is ther, mime size of caulker, and shows these three nail very distinctly. Besides the nails round the sole there are nails in a semicircle round the broad part of the foot ; and across the toe there are three tiers of nails—that is, two rows round the shoe, three rows at the toe, and two semi circles in the tread of the foot. There are marks upon the tread of the foot where semicircles of nails have been. There are 13 on one side and 14 on the other. 't here is no appearance of the nails having been burned out. They are the same now as when I received them. I examined the house ; the door had becu broken in. I found a pickaxe, or pick - hack,uoder the old woman's bed, and stains of blood were upon the handle. The blood was quite fresh then. [The pickaxe was produced, and on the point of the pick axe beio put in the mark made in the door they cone vended.] I tried the pickaxe with the marks on the door of the cottage and they corresponded, awl it appeared as if it had been burst in by the pick and the kick it got. There are just the two marks upon the door. I also ob served that the drawers had been broken. [Two drawers were produced and shown to the bench. They had marks upon them ;hailer to those on the door produced by the ;icy.] The drawers were in confusion, and some papers were lynig on the floor, as if the drawer had been searched. I found the slasher, or hedge-knife, standing outside the cottage, beside the north-east window. It was covered with blood, broken glees, and one grey hair. There were three slums of glass broken in the window. It appeared as if the point of the hedge knife bad been shoved through. I think the window frames were of iron, and there wee a mark on the window storm. The wounds on the deceased woman were such wounds as might have been done by that slasher. There were eight wounds altogether, which might have been given by such an instrument. There was one upon the face, ose upon the eve, and various other wounds on the back and side of the bead. I have the lamp and ban of iron used et the gate,which might also have produced such wounds as IMO en the back of the bead ; and I have also a stove. There was no blood upon the stone ; but there was blood upon the iron has. I examined the cottage garden gate. It was at that Urns fastened Ina peculiar way, but has been altered 'Moe. It was fastened in such a manner that a stranger could not open it unless he had been there before. Joseph Pickering, the sculptor, who took the plaster of Paris casts of the footprints, expressed his opinion that the shoes now produced had made the footprints he had taken cute of at the sane of the murder. Medical evident* having been given on the cause of death, John Irving Mitchell, fireman to the prisocer, said—l was fireman to the prisoner Wm. Charlton. On the 2'2nd November I went out with him a little after four o'clock in the morning. We bad a mineral train. I first saw Charl ton that morning about four o'clock. Ws were going east. When within a little of the Dump-hill ptes, the prisoner asked if " them were cabbage plants in the field." The plants were on the south side of the line. I said they were plants ; and be said some MAO about Wsrwiek.bridge had made • good deal of money with plants last year : about MI. or M. 1 said it would be the year before when plants were dear. Before we came to the crossing he told me to fill up the fire. I was with the prisoner on the previous day. I bad not bean! of the murder when I left Catheter. I first beard of it at Newcastle. I told Charlton that Jens Eraineeson was murdered, and I asked him if he saw • light at the gatea when he came through in the morn fag, wad he said "yea." He asked me if I did not see it, sad I said I could not say I did. He said "It is a queer thing you didn't." What made it more particular was it 1 went from the Routh side to the north. In fact, I saw the old woman in the porch. A few days after he mid he wished he had his shoes done, as if a shoemaker was making him a pair or repairing • pair, as the "muds," or nails, were dropping out of those he had on. He .aid he had been standing in the pit where we oil the engin...n.l burned them. The prisoner had a garden about • hundred yards from the cottage, which he cultivated Peet summer. I leave seen him go to it. I never was then. when he was working in it. After the examination of this witness the prisoner was remanded till Thursday. There was • great crowd outside the court, who had been unable to gala entrance to the crowded court. THZ LATE !litiDTA AT DEPTFORD. —lt will be remembered that at the Old Bailey tissalons held in Novem ber, Georg* lukpen, a youth 20 years of age, was con victed and - sentenced to death for the murder of his sweet heart, Margaret Edmonds, with whom be agreed to commit suicide by drowning in the Surrey Canal. at Deptford. 11e was subsequently conveyed to fdsidatone Gaol, and a respite of the capital punishment being carried out was afterwards received by the governor. The friends of the convict having obtoined a numerously-signed memorial in his behalf, coupled with the strong recommendation to mercy of the jury who tried him, the same was transmitted to the Secre tary of Slate for the Home Department, and on Saturday last an of reply was received, to the effect that uoder all the circumstance■ of the man the Home Secretary felt warranted io advising her Majesty to commute the Khmer's munce to twelve months' imprimonmeet. [Advertisement. ]-Hobbowng'ii Pius asp Onn.- MINT. —lDdlsputable Facts—The merits of these remedies have hewn and are acknowledged In both hemispheres, and few would presume to Impugn the experience of the whole world. Testimonials from all parts vouch for their ernclancy as curatives. The ointment soon displays Its virtues to overcoming abscesses, swellings of the )(Ante, enlargement of the glands, cutaneous eruptions. sores, ulcers. and in allaying inflammation and pain In rheumatism and gout. It heals by cleansing all animal fluids t e w i l iz th m . b w i t ln i o e u rk t it m i .. r e s nm" a pill t . i ti o n a bs: n ad tru .cre ta c tr. t: e io; ni n e a n ra iz to d i. l"nmies tli yhw e ieha f f ree btythe eirr ol o un la n upe l t t i an on ly : s t e h acom P A g h t Aiwa Th e THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. A bill for the Thames embankment has been printed and circulated, and the plans and sections arc de posited with the clerk of the peace and other authorities under the studio orders. From these documents we learn the general aharaeter and extent of what is now pro posed, and which are as follow, :—The embankment starts from the lower side of the New Weeuninster.bridge, rang ing with the face of the abutment of the new bridge and continues io • curved line, following what is geoerally called Page'. line, to the back of the first abutmeut of Waterloo-bridge. It then start. again from the lower side of Waterloo-bridge at the corresponding point, and proceeds in a similar curved line until it terminates ab ruptly against Blackfriara-bridge, 2i chains nearly, or about 100 feet. into the river beyond the present wharfs and houses. The embankment is solid throughout, and the projection into the river, in some cases very considerable, is to be filled in by soil taken from the Thames, or otherwise obtained. The height of this new wall from Westminster bridge to the east side of the Temple is to be 41 feet above Trtnity high water mark. From that point the embank ment ascends rapidly by a steep viaduct to the level of Blackfriars-bridge. This viaduct, we presume, would stand on the level of the embankment, and would be 40 feet above low water mark. On the surface of the land thus pined there is first to be a public road 190 feet wide from Westminster-bridge to the Temple, where it is to become 70 feet wide only. In addition to this read or street, property is also scheduled for the following new streets. viz., first, an entirely new street from the Baniretting-house at Whitehall down to the river; I secondly, Whitehall-place is to be continued down to the river, and will form part of an entirely new street between I the Strand and the river, terminating at Waterloo-bridge, just opposite the new wing of Somerset-house ; thirdly, Norfolk-street, Surrey-street, and Arundel-street are to be made to join the river by a common communi cation to the new reed ; and lastly, from Blackfrian bridge a new street is shown from the bridge to the Mao , won-house, joining also New Cannon-street. This street proceeds flat obliquely, and then nearly parallel to the river, avoiding the tiniell offlce,the Equitable Mlles, and Apothecaries' Hall, where it goo off at an obtuse angle, and is continued across New Cannouetreet, to the front of the Exchange and the Mansion House. The bill consti tutes a board for carrying these enormous works into effect, consisting of the chairman sod four members of the Metro politan Board, sod two members of that board returned by the corporation of Loudon, thus forming • board of maven members in all ; it empowers the borrowing of one million and a half of money, sod gives compulsory powers of purchase. sale, ice., in the usual way. It enables the board to deal with the Chatham and Dover Railway and Bridge, but the Hungerford, Blackfriars, Westminster, or Waterloo Bridges are not to be interfered with, and au; levels appear very embarreseing. Houses may be built on any of the vacant lands, subject to the approbation of the Board of Works, but mine ale to he built in front of the Temple. The solicitors for the bill are Baxter, Rote, and Co.. and the engineers 31•Cleao and Stillman. The low-level sewer is but slightly referred to, the only clause relating to it being one empowering and directing the board to facilitate its construction. tats intelligence. A. DEVONPORT, Dec. 29. neer-Admiral Smurt returuol frum Hove veil aud eubmonently went en board the Virago fur e pe.....ge to 1/tiornaturas. The k:nierald, '.l, Cumming. has taken oo baud moorimp for guahoote. to be laid down at Liverpool, for which 'Oft she le about to The mile for the sew r c el c"L ate !babe wars damn from the dockyard yesterday. She will be asamiaaiosad is a few days. T'he eevenil gunboats adored lia ge ru b a sr seedy beiag paled forward with aN plod& TMK A.VIIIICAN DIPPICVM7. innOPOLITA 34 COUNTY COI: 11114 fa. days appolatael tor the morn weak. Wllatfinaza, fm. Idartheolarra.—Tucaday Dec. 31 , Wed asolay,Jaa. 1 . t Maartiaolat, Marylaboaa road.—Tharsday, Jan. 2 , llSC o t ew AM, 3ranutreet.—Monday, Dec. 30 , Tuesday, 31. Lamaism, Camberwell New.ruad.—Tueaday, Dec. Jt. WAJWSWORTII, mouth street. --Thursday, Jan. 2 . C 723 or LOOLOe, Otuldhall-0011411Dua.—rrklay, Jan. 3. Satur day, 4. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—DEv. 27. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN Kt GEOILGS NICHOLAS uALITZIN.— THE CASI or PRIM 010114;/ NICI1014:4 GALTTZIN. This iasolvent, the musical composer and director. deacribed as haviag bees chamberlain to the Emperor sad marshal of the government of Tanabe°, appeared under the Protection Act. Mr. Robertson Griffiths supported the application. Some delay occurred in the appearsuce of the applicant, sad as several creditors were is attcodance to it was called on. oppose, Pioluet.„ of the Hotel de Paris, Marylehoseeareek, appeared in person, as did Mr. Wpm, eogravar of Regent streria,• Mr. Jarman, Risnoveraquare, for lodpiegs, and Messrs. Etherisgtoa. stationers, N gwicirewtmet. The debts in the schedule were 1,026'., and the appearance before the mart was attnbuted to the expenditure of the prince baring exceeded los income. Yr. Robertson Griffiths applied for an adjournment till Pehroary,hy, which time the Prince, who hail considerable poprty Ronda, expected remittances to pay all has . in The creditors preseat were not disposed to consent, having had similar expectations raised twelve mouths lock, and the case stood over for Mr. Edward Laurence Levy, who had received a 5001 bill from the Prince'e brother, which had been paid, to be examined. Mr. Levy stated that he received 4001. for the bill, sad deducted his debt for advances and Law , and after the petition paid over the balsoce. There wee 1001. deposited in the Calm Bank in the name of Mr. Levy to satisfy the bail in the action of M. Picquet, who lied arrested the Prince ria a capita, after be had a protection from this court. Mr. Commissimer Nichols directed Mr. Levy to file an account of the disposal of the 'nosey. Oa the question of the adjournment • long discusses and iireminatiou took place. The Pnnce mold very imperfectly explain himself in English. He was as exit. from Russia on amount of some political feeliags, and had property them worth 10,0001. a year. His brother was also • Prime of the Empire, and his uncle Minister of the Polio& N. Jarrett, the musician, who had been to Pans to me the Prime'. brother, gave evidence. He had three 5001. bills from the brother, and cm was gime to Mr. Levy, who bed rendered an assess& There was great clinically in ltuasia to get mosey. He believed the Prince would pay all his armlike& and that the Emperor would remove the interdict oe hie estates, sad that he would come into considerable property. As the creditors would sot cement to an ad- Jourament they west into their cases. No complaint was established. Thee the creditor, wanted bail that he would not 64,0 tie country. N. bail could be given, and the Pnece assured them that be would not leave Embed till lie had paid all his creditors. Mr. Comma/Moen Nichols thought the application for as adjournment was very reasonable, and would benefit the creditors Tioc;Wlrao adjourned to At 6th of March, with pro. faction. --- THE CONVICTED MURDERERS IN NEWOATE. The unhappy boy, Richard Reeve, who WWI con victed of the murder of his sister in Drury-court, at the Neeumber mien Of the Central Criminal Court, and who woe left for but who hoe aioce lemived • respite diaries her Alfa i still remains in Newpte, mid the R uverumest have out al yet given auy intimation of their iateation with regard to what is to he done with him, sad there is so foundatioe fur the statemeut that boa hew uric public that the capital monied has been conimuted to ens of peal eemtaile for life. lie we. evidently • good sisal relieved when the first notification was made to him that his life would be spared, hut since thee he has exhibited the same imlitference of de. ineemeer that characterised him all through the proceedings, sad sow that he lumina that thine is no chance of his IA being sacrificed, he evidently cane very little what may be done with him. He is employed, hke the other convicted primmer., in the occupation of oakum picking, and it appears that he has opus any ocouiou made Allusion to the mime of which he was convicted, or to the eirrumilineess which induced him to commit it. Another prisoner mooed 1111/11131 Mitiocray, who was ocevicted of the murder of his wife is Weetnauster, aad who wee also reapited during her Majesty'. pleasure, likewise still remains io Ncwgate, peuiling ianuiriee which it is understood are being made in re ference to his ease. It will be remembered that this prisoner we convicted snider very peculiar orcumatmeeit, the principal midges, against him being that given by a man mined ffanarlers, who represented that lie happened accidesitally to go isto the court where the prisoner end big wife lived to look for Intlgiogs, at the time the murder was committed, end that be actually saw the prisoner plunge • knife into his wife's throat. It appeared, however, that he did sot mention what he had Dees until the follow ing day, and although the jury convicted the prisoner, the Horne Secretary felt it his duty to recoolinend that the capital sentence should not lie oirried out. The primmer, It will be recollected, declared when he was taken into cus tody that hie wife committed the act herself, and that he wr entirely innocent of the crime of whi c h h e was accused, and he still adheres to that statement, and under the culeir circomettems of the ease it appears that the riries at the How e-eioi have great &Acuity iu derabor what course shall be WPM with repaid to the ;Nieuwe. THE Coir DENIS XD MCI AT STATIORD. —Tim be haviour of the men during the week which has elapsed siren their condemnation has bees, sofa, a. is poseihle with men in their situation, of a satisfactory Nature. Altl gin Mad dock, is a returned convict, and has coonequently been fami liar with crime from his boyhood, he evinces • greater sua ceptibility of feeling and spprsciatee more justly the awful soWmaitv of his position than either of his associates in crime. Zion of the tine*, indeed, exhibit any sullen dog nedneas, or seem to redact with satisfaction upon their past exploits ; but on the contrary, all show a ileeire receiving iestructios Fran the chaplain, the 1t.,. W. P. Vincent, who is constantly in atteodance upon them. During the week many of the relatives of the culprits bays had totes views with them, but with one exception nulling of an tur usual nature had marked their visits. The mother of Med docks came over early in the week to bid farewell to her son, but she no sooner saw the massy pile of building in which he was immured than her feelings overcame her, and she was compelled to take refuge in an adjoining ion, and there terminate her sorrowful journey. There is a rumour that an effort is being made to obtain a reprieve for Mad. docks, hut upon this point we have been able to gain no exact information. The execution wiU take place on Saber day_next. —Stufford•Airt Advertia.r. Da. DX JoNoleit LIOHT BROWN COD Livia On, —reoaary ayiu icrLLEalelt —Both theme valuable grain are combined In this celebrated oil. which has obtained allprenP dented patronage (ow. the Yacnity at Wane and aimed. The di► tineulatied physician, Dr Edgar Mtwara, ate nee lYt "be bee mad. oatmeal's use of It, and hat great paean» la lta Saiiitytau So superiority •,ver eery other proparatkal--• plot el De. do Poodis ell befog of more value than a quart ed exy elbow to he met with Dr de Jonelie Light Amen Cod Liver 00 le meld mily is repealed Imperial hatpin* h ed. : 18. K ; r i a . riee .d. llo, by his sole conelsrak Aare, aid Ob.. TT. wane.. and by resupsftble Tio - ti 1 - seer . altestasi at Woolwkh. r. Piopiet, of the Hotel de Paris, Maryleboosestreet, nmd, e n' 1 ( - DEVONPORT, Doc. 29. neer- Admiral Sinnrt returue,l from Hove tell• appeared in pe u rseti, a, sa did Mr. Wpm, engraver, of Regent- ' i t re J lisomer.equare, for lodggs and been timers Wigmore.street. Tl.e ilebts Mean. Etheriopeo, de . rago tl helm, and milmequeetly went ea board the Virago fur •is the schedule wore 1,026'., and the sppeanincebefo . re W. p5...... e . to tomenew r o. court was attributed to the expesiditure of the pnece having Yr. , The EEmerald, rd, Camtaie Cumming. has take. on hoard exceeded his Mau te. am as inuorinam for gushed^ to he hid down at Liverpool, for Mr. Robertson Griffiths applied for an mljournmma till ti MY__ mo • W which poet she is about to puma Folmar), by which time the Prince, who had coesiderable The mils for the new frame* Phoebe were draws from property in Ramis, expected remittances to pay all has I w•• i i the dockyard yesteiday. She will be emanassiosed in a few creditors is full. sttaehd days. The creditors prenent were not disposed to cement, aid eat The emend gunboats aniseed le be ready are being having had Similar expectations raised twelve mouths hack, Isfila i • pushed forward with all posse& . sad the ease stood over for Mr. Edward Lauren,* Levy, wbilu who had reosired a 1001 bill from the Prince's brother, bloat TEN AMERI(74, DIFFICULTY. which had been paid, to be examieed. eseeed 1 Mr. Levy dated that he received 490 f. for the bill, sad boa an I EM BA lULATION OF TROOP& deducted his debt for advances sad law, midw, nalie'd.„_ 1 after the petition paid over the below& There wee 1001. Me. n The Royal Mail stmaner Canada, which sailed deposited is the Unice Bank in the name of Mr. L e vy to Mr. W 11 ' from Liverpool oe Saturday fee Halifax sad Boston. besides satisfy the bail is the action of N. name., who bad Good y She meal mails, tool out sixty officers and two hundred arr es t e d th e Prince ca a eapi a a after b e b e d e p ro t ec ti oa Mr. W 1 sod twentmthree toss,m, Weather with • hundred and three from this court. Mr. Ocataimioner Nichols directed Mr. his ow t loos of 'widely sloes. Of them, four officers sod • bus- Levy to Ile as secome of the dispooal of the money. Os and use drat Imes of the Royal kagiesiers, together with six awa the questica of the adjournment a long discussion and tow* of the Army Mental Corps sod oniony •thiee lONS of eugnmi t imi t e a place. The Prince cou ld eery i m p er f ec tl y where I if atoms, ere for Bermuda. six officers and a hundred sad explain himself in Redlich. He was an exile inert Reeds r , f r i ffi e _ il , II sematem rasa, farming No. 8 Garrison Ratt:g ar ef the on arousal af o ot's.. political le:tg:, b.r and had p we. also aroperty Pr ice ay., str i thi l X ialislY teas et . kle store t t r ar m e at tr hi li . I r eton ."' el. 07 of Gie w Empire; end. 0004 Zs un r Cla d Minister to ofthe Po lice . to N. platter due nod Messner Haberman, which is to m il hems on the Jarrett, the muster'', w ho bee n P ars see the Pedant a.l of Jan , will lake nut eve officers SIM one hue- Prince. brother, gave evidence. He had three 501. W. bilk' MAIM deed sod tweedy ma, Mime the 4th company of the from the brother, and use was given to Mr. Levy, who had e° the Royal Regmerre ; seven officers aid two [loader' and re deed ea account. Thom was great difficulty in Russia • 0 6 10 • 4 1 61 Iltive Imo. forming 11. 4th MrliPele of No. S RaMsey to pt messy. He believed the Prince would pay all his 1!'?°!_ at 4 the Royal Artillery ; six officers and a hum creditors, sad that the Emperor would remove the interdict °to!' t,' deed soil .eventem raw, 1011 Brigade of No. 6 ea his estates, and that be would come into considerable look* , Battery of the Royal Artillery ; awl four officers, to- peoperty. As the creditors would not consent to an ad- be tr i ne s gather withbemired sad forty-levee ass, beings deem& siment they west into their cams. No complaint wee 'of. ' met of the 1741 a Foot nese are ler Halide& Therm& established. Thee the creditors wanted huil that he would • 4 ‘'s Steam %imitation Company's megaillesot sew steamer Pen, aell leave the country. No hail could be given, sad the Nt rolls which wee to bare soiled ea Saturday with voiefereemealls Prises enearod them that he would not leave England till twelve I of isil.v e and manner far ear Peelle sgendroa, hes been he bad p a id all his creditors, iletmeed by miry of government, sad is to have despite to. Mr. Commosioner Nichols thought the appli ca ti on f or I have morrow (Tueolay). Tice British and North As Loyal as adjournment was very reasonable, and would benefit blew tl Mail .tamer Africa, whab is to sail beam ea Sittleday, the tha meditate. Web. eth .4 Jeouery, fur New Void', will take ma six officers sad The eon ma adjoemesd to the sth of March, with pro- the lei • Modred sail seventeen men, formai N. 7 Battery of the MAW& master Royal Artillery for Halifax. She will else take out tea • - --•-- ter, so enema sad two hundred mid thirty.fuor wee, being the to take Till CONVICTED MITEDIMERE IN NEIVGATE. habit 19th Trip of No. 23 Battery .4 the Royal Artillery, sad -- do sot lily lace of odblaeT et"'"_,! or Bainvada. .._,__ ( "lairstmni . The unhappy boy Hiehard Reeve , who way con- in &iv Ml * sea mildnr Y eer f e .,___.__ ere ' me / mime _ .. el ea °em it m " used a the ravage of his sister is Ds:um-court, at die lb.. u , 4 P i n"""" fg* departure in " Lirer m im- "Mad those November make of the Central Crimirod court, sod who b ris k, lobe aided in the Canada were • peat many affirm of the loft fur hat who ha since metived a respiW b„.,.., sea. hedgehog Colonel Manimerwr sad Colonel Fordyce t deviat e her l e r " Pjea s pleasure, still remain, in Newpte, ~- -` 7 . ,,„ taste:oh. Ilmwn mid Taylor' the Roe. - Arleen:a. isd t miverumeet have not al yet given my intimation of c „ - t h e ebe eea r! i , i e a te I " „,.... fare " ; L i r m .,,, L „...„, 44•6431.8 " 1 . mi",ti; their' ideation with regard to what is to (..lone with him, b.,„.• ; '''' '" • ..."* . ' aa '"* . '''''"'''"''" °=' '' - sad them is so foundatioe fur the ststemeut that bas been , mime Morrie, I raptity • l'orveyie Hammed ; W. B. "Mart` sail man y " t ; . '"' The °made aim temit eat so inais eee " a bik eenal tba er t l m be taile mPi fo lai r l " ife n . te. fi D it w haa as e b 7ide s n w t4 n a ra gVid he : is , itk ee t Uv '".. l '" went '''''''" L 7 . Pfbit i eeeeta l eee hetamea ,. deal relieved when the firm notification was made to him :;',,,,; L— ....1 —,, ....6...hd abo... ....., assess WM his life would be spared, hut since thee f ee r el ,..ty " 1 _,.... a "Y„....,* l ited ..,,, im _, -.1-. ., l yr ni—*A .,_ -L.-a be hr exhibited the same iodilference of de- ee le e j abi ....„ -- t, ' — ',..„_ ----,,_ e „._ - " , ,,.''• - , e ,,, - _,..." -- ......... tee .."--.- meemose that characterised him all through the proceedings, h it ; l b iii i ;, - . - .. n ."'"".."'"d"'"' wha Ze n . , "'"" _ A ' -7,,,,7.„...;m1-- 'l on 7 sad slow that he keows that thine is no chance of his late moo d ,„. e '''',.."''',..,:“ .. 3 1 1'7* 5 beteg socrieced, he evidently came rem little what may bo im . k .„ m g am^ml ammehim f " I ' lle. '"'" etn. "'"'"'"'" ". "'e troop ers- done with him. Ile is employed, like the other convicted t h. mi was sutra& sittivf.tclesily accompleheil miler the superi t re, in, the occupation of trekum *kin, and it apposes B 7 teadse o s of c o w e d c too th oe d. Q uer t ernias t er• O esera l of r umee hat b . ha . epos any occasion Made allusion to the the Hedrick sad thissineed e r L e y em t er , k. N . , Admiralty _one of which he was convictei, or to the eirr umlauts.= g 74 an elent Is, Ideee l me l• Mr . Ihmtd ` m l.• the militar y sum ' ... whieh induced him to mama it. Another prisoner named w keeper at Umber, has bees unremitting in his exertems is iii ..., Witham )1 , who was mended of the murder of his w . :i n t &hippie, the dorm -Lieerpod Alima. wife is Weetnaiumer , and who was also reepited during her . m ...ting lor e Majesty's pleasure likewise mill remains is Ncwgate, a • Mr. Vii 1 I . THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. inquiries which it is understood are being made in re- o( ' l eas i - ferules to his ems. It will be retnetubered that this "' '' (From the Petra r.) prisoner wee convicted snider very peculiar orcunisitoceit, rmm , ix the misdeal mildews against him being that given by a 'ln ue ' We are not amougst tbo'ie who believe for one man muned fienariers, who represented that he happeoed `^" li g have • merest that our difficulty with America, sod the probability aorklesitelly to go bite the ouurt where the priaoner and big Id, el ear volunteers beingealled into something like active me- wife lived to look for !edgier, at the time . the murder committed. and that he actually maw the prisoner plunge MY etas. eel " the eelsetelee to she* the " white feethee ' " aaa in"s enife into his wife's throat. It appeared, however, WM ton " 4 leek auto( their responsibility, but artaisly the met number 1m did iint mention what he had ems until the follow. Yorobe of nelffieletioe• width are telling elms ie "ricaa cans stanch lag day, sod although the jury convicted the prisoner, the whom a InCillient look signiors. The kris wi ll sp e d, for tbens. Hume Secretery felt it his duty to reconsinenti that the hotel. *Ave*. Every Utnefte publi s h.' w ith in th e at month or . capital sentence should not be carried out. The prinooer, eveuini as weeks he. limn occupied with the acorptance of reaps- ;It will b e recollected, declared when he was taken into ma- Mrs. V toms of vast numbers of vol un t eer o ft en 0 . 0 .1 wh en officers I may that his wife conimitted the act herself, mail Gumbo desalt mat'. abe moo quit the liorynn in • Yol , much Wier I wee entirely innoceet of the crime of which he wigs accused, who_ Yr ,„b• Prolorlio•• ilia,' 10 nnoatiT •• is the 1 • 4 : die a hi' - and he still adheres to that statement, and u n d er t i c sIY• day i. an an uomessmie t th a t her Nerd as y h been cube: carcinogens's@ of the case a appears that. the date!) , greci.m.ly phased to accept the meiguation of one of rinse at the Hawireffies have great difficulty iu dereffing tom'. the 40141... t careless of • ortropolitan rut untsue err i ; and w h e t w orn shall be ha m with taped I. eb e p r i eoaer , "I am I nod,' 'h. bead of the • Lamashire Volumene,' s Use thistle • are , :a1, ,,, , there are " Nemorsistla,” sonouacisg that was th the 14 Adoiiiihtrative &dale's of lancriehini Volunteers • THE 0 ..........NDEN1N15D MC", AT STATTORO. -The be- with • l'. ii ; mi di .. l .-. i. e .r e . 1. ti e . e...1 th l i g i eo ttli , e and mee u iewi our ti oni f th ee e r. lo . ina hs tesse ve be t-iLlone d.l,- haviour of the m e n during the week which 14,101 elapsed Mem tint ma their condemeation has bete, miter mis pooil.le with men pecia tere en„ ' mimed with. In the metropolitan corp., more es all y. in their situation, of a satisfactory Nature. Atli gli Mad-°! d " 1 the soloher of rveigeatioss has haws very great, whilst the dock . i„, i, returned,'orrice,sod h,,. consequently - oclock 1 " YmoloiYul• •Y• comparatively nnill•Illoe•t• 11 .• 'In"; liar with crime from his boyhood, he evinces • greater sue- ri g hts , I/01S therefore, arises, shot ere the mrcurnaleaces which e „,,, Ai ejm y a feeling an d s ppn e i.,,, m„,,, justly the awful out ro . • lowi • fume led t ' e mirk a mml " In t be and plan. 1 .b,L 1 so6ait• of his position than either of Isis associates in ~......1 4 mare. ` 4b144.4 b Y, Canaia ememeedie l °M em. end ~"' crime None of the thine indeed. exhibit any sullen dog- e .,7" e "ete' e'li • I . l "oeii by lb* roYenteseut adjutant.. olive exploit'; or seem to refieet with satisfaction upon their past "" e me I I ) murk to do viola the tallies oft is the e ff ective strength exploits but on the contrary, all show a ileeire 4 receiving a ' aa a " 4 our eidmimer "Minim"- Ho. c'en it be et' imanietios from the chaplaie, the Rev. W. P. vilweet, _ a :tY peeled that men of inolepindest spint or noaly feeling on who is coostantly in attendance upoe them During the '" '"" 1 submit to be teemed Idle 'lwo unlit* when Nunes' , d"Te week many of the relatives of the culprits hive had inter so!ice. wed the pommel 4 their liabilities to the men* to Hutch views with them , but with one exception nothing of an us. Apr i which Me l ma i lin t" M belea g• mdf rehm e them f r o m usual nature hat marked their viSita. The mother of Mad- •••F er ,,_ emeeion or ! ! tm.' M0n0,.,, example m the part of docks came over early in the week to bid farewell to her """""" iremeaudeete ves hes much to do with the matter. son. but ohs no sooner saw the enemy pile of building in mil " 1 " 1 . A vigil:int, efficient, and comideente commander ion lie? . which be was bummed than her feelings overcame bar, and the Y of 1 bath adhere and men tolfetbeTi Irbil•t, Due who tr°w__,", hi. she was compelled to take refuge in an adjoining inn, and Mr. e lk . '" . a a se P erviliem ' emir ' seem " ever altw wwwll le them terminate her sorrowful jouroey. There is • roomer I his own duties, but Leann the commeed of hie corm to his that an effort is being made to obtain a reprieve fur Med. 7°° eta naftiteet (slthougb he reeks am the j aeMr te all ta a othe r decks, hut upon this point we have hero able to pin so u p on wilitakiel, and who lord's upon t he men " mere exact informetioo. The execution will take place on Satem r i g, d '',l ! mishient sulworrieet tea, to her will yr caprice, da ..,..._ mdfordakire Ad ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 sad without any roads of their own. ma scarcely nurser i l X. DX JoNiiii'S LIOHT BROWN COD Livia One that la as and his Mum" is any other than a fidi,,iar and dm ' -reullnitY AND ICIVFLLENICIL -Both these valuable orates t he ... t ... 1 , 1 effienneed o:goddess. nut however lar g el y ....." eireorn• see combined In this celebrated oil, which haa *Waned unpreem """ "•!! • stemes may have contributed to • dimiautiou of the 'ulna. dented patronage from the eacnity at the sad abroad. The he. Ind res . kw maw there at. °aim of a social character which have, assn physician, Dr Moir Menem, einerres OM "be bee before la all prehability, as winch, if nut more, to do with the made mammies use et it, soil ham greet plansere intealtytag I. daring ) restmetions referred to thus say other. It mend but he in vieerieelte orer e. , ry other Tren•rot‘oll--• owe ef Dr. de which 1 I. • saw. for 4 . 0 1' MISS hi all who ban. takes any ate/est in J^"irt" 00 tarns of more "an. than • mien of mess ethor ahe ... due met with." D r tie Jivniih's Light Drown Coil User oil ie wad i the Y"I•m"Y omYeenstit to hem, th a t th ere are very large only is caroled imperial harplata, LearrYli_., i t 1 saathera of patrustas raw smog the working-elesses who s nail s Is, by is e el s ememenes, mem aistenaid lism at . oo ..11. hem already boon winapelled tie jail the amiss, sad that Serra 141•006 . and by resupsftile eiriols.-( l mow 11. • • EMBARKATION Or TOO!!. The Royal Mail siesswir Canada, which sailed from Liverpool as Saturday far Halifax sad Roam. besides the amid nails, tool out sixty officers awl two hundred sad tereety•three men. together with • huodred and three toss of siolitary sloes Of these, four officers sod • how dred are of t h e Royal Eagimers, together with six mss of the Army iliwpitel Corps sod ementy•thiee tens of stores, ere for Bermuda. sit officers soil a hindmost sad sawastata rasa, forming No. It Garrison Battery ef the Royal Artillery together with htty pillion of other carps sad thirty tens of storm, are for Newimeadland. The Come dian mail Mesmer Hibernian, which is to mil hems on the ail of January, sill take out five officers sinl one hes dred owl twisty nee, hang the 4th company of the Royal Regemere ; °doers and j. O huadr e .; sad tiny-lire men, forming the 4th Brigade of No. It Battery of the Hovel Artillery ; six Olken and a hen. *el soil eventern ass, lUsh Brigade of No. 6 Battery of the Royal Artillery ; and four officers, to gether with II humlnel and forty-aseen Ines, Wag • detach meet of the 1. - alt Yost, 'Rees are kr Hakim TM Peelle Steam Navigation Company's magailimai sew steams. rant. winch was to bare sided as hasonlay with winfarammotalls ef saes sad marinas for ear Pat& squadrce, has hen "Wawa by oaks of government, sad is to hawthorn& to. intwrow (Tatelty). The British and Nava MIMS= Loyal Mail itnioner Africa, which is to sail 15... es Sattudiy, the 4th .4 deanery, fur New Vern, will take est six officers and • latedred earl woresteen men, fermis, N. 7 Battery of the Royal Artillery for Halifax. ISM will also take oat tea Maws sad two hundred sod thirty-four wee, being the 181 h Vet t& of No. 23 Battery .4 the Royal Artillery, sad Any tom of military stores for Bermuda. Other steam- Mips sod military corps are also spokes dm be immune ef prepestas far departure from Liverpool. Awed those lOW sailed in the Almada were a vest many adore of the we. ineledise I • ohael Mas/awana sad Coked Tardy*, ; Lint. Con. Wows mid Taylor; the Awe. Auderame, chaplain In the foram; I arariPONA-Oeittra UW. 1 .14 i Heim 3114 'tea NargeoiaMajor Malleneld ; rrleelpal Pur veyor likirria, I spray• Porvey.e liammemd; Illlapteln W. B. OMSK. awl many "Vivre. The Canada aim trek eat 50.01 W. *a government w.ouuL 11% Friday eelling between AIM sad sixty seders and about forty 1011111111116 wind in Imerpal by railway, bred inimelearly prosesded as board the Mmittais, wham, they will remain till they are Maas =4 ado the Perm te Nis Me Peale equadres. The were ars eel with entWels, and the marines were is regimental suirehing "miler. The emharketrue of the troops ems a... 1 aiti•Lichirily acwomplehal wider the ouperui teaser* of Colossi Greatheed. goarterniastirrOmmral of the Hetrick sad thatiaawkr Ley...eater, R.N., Admiralty swat lee LiveepooL Mr. Durefook the military store keeper at Ureter, has bees unremitting is his stemma is 'hippies the sauna —Licerpoti 21111 VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. (From' t►e 01serwr.) • We arre not amongst those who believe for one merest that oar difficulty with Amerca, sod the probability of ear volunteers hang called into something like active est • came the volunteers to show the " white feather," sad irk onto( their responsibility, hut certately the met number to reeksatioes which are taking place is cartons corps stanch 1001111e111 look ominous. The forte will speak for three helve*. Every thneite published within the het month ar sit weeks has liven occupied with Use acceptance of lesiva tures of met numbers of volunteer officers ;•ml when officers resign, the men quit the service in a very much lure proportioe. truly so meetly ea in the rAizrlte k ric day i. an anummestairet that her Nerdy has bees greri•oi Ay filmed to accept the resignation of one of the .4.6.4 centaur of • metropolitan volunteer corpe i ; and undid , rim head of th e La ams hi re Volunteers,' s the mine , :u;•"•. there are " Memoranda," rionotunialf that the 14 Administrative Batialioe of tameable* Volunteers • di..ohml, nail that the meek., of the lonotesset-colonel, the major. the surgeon, and other officer., hays been da mmed wilt. In the metropoliten corps, more especially. the Si iuher of neigeatioes he. hem very great, whilst the new enrolments are comparatively rosigarecant. 7 lie ques ta.. therefore, seises, what are the circumstances which have led to such a result ! In the first place. the coarse ..itrudr•l by certain corarraadieg Mime, and the abortion amotti.l irrr. the 'memorial adjutant., have leech to do with the faille' off is the effective strength of our volunteer 11111711111P54 How can it be ex piated that men of leiter...drat spirit or mealy feeling me mimeo to be treated like tiers veilitini, whoa fourteen days' twice. and the paynaat of their liabilities to the mrie to which the! may happes to Wang, will relieve them from taireion or ineimte... Moreover, example oe the part of temmandeete Ammayso has much to do with the matter. A vigilsot. efficient, and coesidernta orminamler can keep bath officers sad men together, whikt one who treats his officers io a supercilious miaow., scarcely ever attending to his own duties. but leaving the cornmeal of hie corp. to his adjoined Ishtar-ash he reeks am the junkie to all the other *wished, and who honks upon the mem so mere asisithwei sulieereteet ooly to ha will or caprice, sad without any iniuda of their owe. ran seaseely expect is find his regiment in any other than a friliag sail dia. siespaird ceaditim. Hut however largely these cireum• stiriesas may have L./attributed to a diminution of the Yolun. ter rash., there ere *Han of a social character which have, to all ratability, as morh, if nut more, to do with the ressmatims referred te than any ether. It cannot but he • more for Jeep regret to all who ham takes any interest in the yolustecr looseness( to home that there WO very large neathers of rennin men asarieg the warking.eleases who ham already hem mespelled be jail the rues, sad thah ALLEGED DESECRATION OP ST. GILESS CEMETERY. At the weekly meeting of the directors and guardians of the poor of St. Pancras, Mr. Churchwarden STOCKTON in the chair, a propo sal was made to the board by the house committee with re ference, to St. Giles' Cemetery, adjoining the St. Pawls, Workhouse, respecting which a lill is proposed to be presented to parliament in the ensuing session, to perform a similar act of desecration to that at tempted at St. Martin's Cemetery at Camden-town, by eon vertiog the burial ground into a mite for building pul l s:ems. The house committee sent up a resolution to the effect that the authorities of the parish of St. Giles be applied to to permit their cemetery adjoining the workhouse to be opened as a place of recreation for the aged and infirm in mates of that establishment. Mr. J. lt. COLLINS felt it his duty to give the proposal his most determined opposition. He considered it highly improper to make such a proposal, as it would look as if the authorities of St. Pancras would be prepamd to make this a steppingstone to any further encroachnients upon the sanctity of the dead. Mr. Ecs err, jun., bad relatives lying in the St. Giles's burial-ground, and be should look upon the conversion of the cemetery into • place of recreation as much a demure- Moo uan attempt to appropriate it to building purposes. He hardly thought the house committee could be merlons in making such a proposaL Mr. &urea did not see how such a conversion of the ground could be a desecration. Marylebone had set an example in converting their cemetery at St. John's-wood sad Paddiagton•streat into very nice places of recreation, with walks and flowers, where people could indulge in me ditation without pain to any one. It could not be supposed that the aged and infirm poor would commit any acts of de secration in such a place. Oe the question being put, thebean:l, by s large majority, refused to comply with the recommendation of the committee. MABEE2b. TALLOW.—SATURDAY ATIMILNOON.—The toiwket WSS steady to-day ; prior dosed as follows :—Eipot, 51s. 6d. ; all the year, 51s. 6d. ; January to March, 51s. 6d. ; March, 525. 3d. to 525. lid. ; April to June, 51s. 6d. to 52a. Delivery to lint evening, 5d9 casks ; arrivals, 2,623 casks. COTTON.—Lrimaroot., Diec. 28.—There has been a good demand to-day, and a steady market. The sales are 15,000 bolas, of which 8,000 are for export and speculation. CO'rTONlGOODS.—Mancexarirn, Dec. 28.—The market elven this week with exceedingly little business doing. The great rise in cotton this week (shout Id. per lb.) compels spinners and manufacturers to demand a corresponding ad vance, and this induces greet caution among buyers of cloth se well as yarns. The advance has taken place an the pre sumption that friendly relations will be maintained with the United State., and buyers are anxious before giving it of having better guarantees than we have at present, especially es by waiting a few days inure we shall have a mail steamer in, which may possibly bring account. giving better tiOns of the temper in which the despatches of our govern ment were likely to be received than we have been able to gather from advises yet to hand. The accounts from India are giving great hopes of a revival of demand for that im portant market, but in the present sensitive state of the market, when news almost certain to balloon to hand may either deprecate values gd. per lb. or give greater firmness to the rates now demanded, buyers are indisposed to operate tow extent worth naming. WOOLLENS.—Lexos, Dec. 28.—Few buyers have visited either ball this morning, and very little business his been done in any department. Light Melton' were prin cipally in request, although to no great extent. HARDWARE.—BIIIMINORAM, Dec. 28.—During the past week trade ben has been almost at a stood-still, the closing for the Prince's funeral causing a general suspension of operations at the cornmeucement of the week. Them wu not much doing oeTueeday,and limey tuanuficturen have bees all but closed since Christmas-day. and are likely to remain so for the greater pert of next week. A comparatively small number of uninufactarers have orders in to go on with, uthunarealmustcuwpielcly worked uio•nrcely any . halle been given out for next quarter, sod for the Dent fortnight they will be sure to come in slowly—so far as regards the home I trade. In the foreign department business i■ equally in active ; in fact, it is many years since trade here was so life. less se at the present time. CORN.—Caunnitice, DEC. 28.—We had • dull market at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 5Ge. to GOs. ; white, 645. Harley, 345. to 4th. Beane, Mk. to 425. Oats, 21s. to 28e. CARLISLE, Doc. 23.—There warn a moderate supply of all kinds of grain at our market today. Wheat met a fair sale, al lut week's prices. Oats told readily, at the full prices of last week. Barley fair sale, at late rates Wheat, white, new, Ms. W. to 265. lid. ; obi, 234. W. to 251. 6d.; red, now, 21s. Od. to 2'.ls. 6d.; old, 21s. Od. to =a. 6d. Barley, new, 124.0 d. to 13s. Od.; old, 12s. 01 to 13s. Od. (Jura, potato, old. 9s. Od. to 10a. tid. ; new, Ms. Od. to 9s. tid.; common, old, 6s. 6rL to9s. 6d. ; new. 7s. 6d. to Bs. Od. Rye, 14a. Od. to lts. Oil. CoLcninvena, Dec. 2*—A very limited supply of wheat, fair of barley, beans, and pass. Wheat sold at full micas. Barley Is. dmew. Beans and peas aa last market day. - - - 017iLDFORD, Dm. 28.—The supply of wheat oontintien moilmate—it sold slowly to-day on terms fully equal to last week. Barley a dull male for melting and ratber easier, grinding sorts being in better demand. Wuest, 545. to Os. per quarter. Barley, 32e. to 3de. Oats, 225. to 275. Beaus, 38s. to 445. Pees, 375. to 40s. Lawmen, Dec. 28.—The supply of wheat was barely an .visage for the time of the year, and maniples were varied is condition. Good sorts made full ratee ; other sorts a slow sale : old white realised 60s. to 655.; new, 66.. to 70e. ; old red, stie. to 60a. ; new, 64.. to 665. per 36 stone. There was a nioderate demand for barley (which was in limited supply), sod holders realized fully former terms ; malting, 39.. to 38s. per quarter ; feed mart., Ms. to 325. per 30 .toss. la the value of oats there wall so im portant change, the demand being quiet, sod the supply small ; old, 325. to 355. ; sew, %a to 325. per 24 stone. Kltweanri.n-tams-Tralt, Dec. 28.—At our market this week we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, arid although the condition was for the most part isdif ferent, a clearance was effected at about previous prices. From the stands exceedingly little was dose, the firmness of holders ,tendieg to limit trassactions ; what however transpired was fully up to Tuesday's rates. Flour moved off steadily at our quotations. Malting barley generally held for more mosey, which buyers do not seem disposed to accede to ; grinding descriptio ns not wanted. Malt, wa l e's Am . negl e cted Beans met little a tt en ti on. Boiling peas held st,My. Oats without any change of moment. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, coastwise, 332 qrs. • foreign, 3,119; rye, coastwise, ao ; barley, coastwise, 844 ; malt, coast wise 119; Gets, coastwise, 1,710; be a n s , coastwise, 86; tour, soutanes, 1,470 sacks. -• Die. 26.—Wheat was ID fair supply, but the millers buying only for their immediate wants, scarcely any change took place in prices as compared with last week. The *bow of barley was fair, and last week's prices were fully supported for all descriptions. Fl o ur was the turn easier to buy. White wheat (weighing 62110. to 6411.0.), 665. to title.; red ditto (weighing 6211. e. to 6411 m.), 625. to 655.; beat chevalier malting barley (weighing :Albs. to 56114..). Me. to 39a.; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 531hs. to 531b5.), 365. to 375.; distilling ditto (weighing 531bs. to 6411 w), 34e. to ris. per quarter. ' ISTOTTINGILUI, Dec. 2g.—There was only a mode rate show of wheat on offer at our corn clamp to- day, and the trade ruled steady at the prices of the previous week. New white sorts may be quoted at 84e. to 71a. ; new red, 60a. to tills. ; old white, 471. to 645. ; old red, 42e. to 62c per 36 stone. Of barley the show was middling, and with a fair consumptive demand the extreme rates of tut week were readily obtained ; malting, 345. to 41m. per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. The inquiry for oats was slow, and samples were taken off at the rates of the week preceding; old, 26e. to 355.; new, Zia. to 275. ; foreign, Ms. to 30a. per 24 stone. OxioßD, Dec. 28. —Very little 'business doing at this market today ; but few buyers and sellers, comparatively speaking being present. The transactions in wheat and other grata, although abort in number, fully maintained last week's quotatioes. PITZRBOHOUGH, Dec. 28.—There was a small show of wheat hero today, which sold at about the rates of last week, line yellow samples making 645. per 36 stone. 13ar ley in small supply, but oats and beans were plentiful, sad there was no alteration in the value of either. itestilso, Dec. 24.—There was but a small attendance at our market this morning, and a very short supply of wheat. In consequence of the present uncertainty 4 affairs, buss. nees was purely of a nominal character, buyers only put chasing to supply immediate wants, at last week's prices. In other articles no alteration. Rocexexra, Dec. 28—The show of wheat and other grain was moderate, but many of the samples were in very poor isonditioo. On the whole business was exceedingly languid, buyers contenting themselves with satisfying immediate wants at late rates, although to effect sales holders were disposed to accept • trifling reduction. Best samples of TaLvera were quoted at 625. to 68a., and red at Sie. to 60s, Theper quart er . trle e ore w. gninwau aboe ctive u a t nc t i h m al erely me m nomin t al w b ee u las t. noes was lone at previous quotations, good samples being, if anything, rather higher. WISMICH, Der. 28.—The American question still un- settled keeps the trade in a very unsatisfactolystate, neither buyers nor sellers caring to do business. The quotations of to-day I consider to be about the same as on this day week for everything, but very little doing. Prices to the grower : —Wheat, white, new, 621. to 6.15. ' 631 be. per bushel; wheat, red, 58s. to 625. Oats, new, lid. to Is. per stone. Beans, 425. to 45e. per 19 stone. Wormier= DEC. 28.—At this day's market there was a good supply of wheat, but lower prices were not submitted OD any description. Barley unaltered. Oats nearly main tained their value. Beans neglected. Bather more inquiry for peas. You, DEC. 26.—The attendance was somewhat limited, and the show of wheat was by no means large. There was • firm market at last week's currencies :—White descriptions made 645. to 68a. ; red ditto, 110 s. to 64a. per 36 stone. Barley mune to healess freely and the iisquiry ruled steady at prices quite as high as on t he weak preceding; malting, 345. to 38.. per qr. • grinding, 29a. to 325. per 30 stone. Oats were also in s mall supply, and sales took place slowly at former quotations, which ranged from 22a. to 255. per 1 24 stone. KIIIICALDT, Dec. 28.—The feed continue. seasonably enough for many agricultural operations—snd, as the baro meter keeps steadily high, we nay expect it to stand for • time. At our country markets this week, we had about the usual quantity of grain offering. It meets a good local de mand, which, coupled with the demand for export, keeps prices steady at last week's rates. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales ready. Barley and mite at last week's prices. Wheat a goad shilling pp _ qr cheaper. Wheat, old and new, 45e. 6d. to 64.. 6d. ; ley new, 25a. to 35e. ; cats, new, 21s. to 28e. ifargaronn, Dec. 28.—We have had scarcely a sample of farmers' grain at market this week, but by boat there have been more oats o ff ering than of late. From abroad cur arrivals are limited to one cargo of wheat, and coed. wise only a few small parcels of barley and door have come to hand. The business passing is all articles has been of the most retail character at about previous rates. Irish wheat unaltered in value, but foreign may be bad at rather lees money. Barley fully as dear with rather a better en quiry for grindini samples. Oats worth Id. to Al. per barrel more for rea ly well-eonditiooed parcels. Indian corn can hardly be quoted cheaper, but the tendevey of prices is in favour of buyer. Flour very saleable at full rates. Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,671 qrs. ; barley, 570 qrs. ; Flour, 100 barrels and 205 seeks. Exports thus week : Wheat, 80 barrels ; barley, 50 barrels ; oats, 3,164 barrels ; dour, 1,735 sacks ; Indian meal, 100 sacks. DESPATCH or MULE—LARGE SPECIE EXPORTS.-- On Saturday the British and North American Royal Mail steamer Canada was despatched from Liverpool for Boston, with mails far the United States, &a. passengers and troops for Canada, together with upwards 0110,0001. in specie. On Wednesday the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer the City of Manchester will be des patched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States ; and on Thursday the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Hibernian will be despatched from Liverpool for Portland with the Canadian and United States mails. The box at the Liverpool Pest - office will be open on Thursday for the receipt of letters, Le., till 10.30 a.m. Late despatches rid Londonderry may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m., and with late fees until 9.30 p.m. NARROW ESCAPE AT THE MALTON RAILWAY STATION.-013 Saturday night last, as the train from York was entering the atatioa, a young gentleman, dressed in the grey uniform of a rifle volunteer, and rather the worse for liquor, made a rush in order to get upon the engine, but in doing so he nearly knocked one of the porters under the train, and although he succeeded in getting hold of the handrail of the tender, he lost his footing and, suspended by one arm, was dragged through the station. The platform was crowded with passenger., who were awe struck at the sudden occurrence, and in momentary expectation of hear ing the cracking of the man's bones under the wheels. From this result, however, he miraculously esotped, and when the train had stopped he foolishly mounted the engine (from which the stoker had desceuded no render assistance), but was quickly removed and expelled from the station. Before starting the train for Scarborough, a thought struck Mr. Thompson, the atation•master, that the man might have gone round the station with a view of going ou the line soil having another try to get upon the train ; and on search being made such proved to be the case, as he was found making his way towards Scarborough in the dark. He had received a wound in the neck and a pair of black eyes. Yorkshire Gazette. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—BRINTOL EXTENSION. —An important meeting was held in the Guildhall, Bristol, on Friday, under the presidency of the Mayor, for the pur pose of considering the proposed extension of the London and South-Western Railway to the city of Bristol. The meeting was addressed at greet length by Captain Mangles, chairman of the London and South• Western Railway Com pany, and other gentlemen, and a resolution cordially ap proving of the scheme was unanimously agreed to. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revelenta Arabic& Food the safest remedy for habitual comet - . potion, Indigestion (dyspepsia), Natuleucy, distension, heartburn. palpitation, acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dysentery, atrophy, dim rime*, nervousness, imitability, sleeplessness, biliousness, bowel and Uver complaints, hemorrhoids, cough, asthma, debility, scrofula, and consumption.—Andrew Cre. H.D., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey. Dr. shot-laud. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rut' Wilmer?' Packed la tins, fib., L. Id.; Mb., lie.; 121 b., 52L—RAltai Do BARRY and Co., 71, Regent-street. London ; also Fortnum and Hama : and at 40, Orarechurchetreet ; 4, Cheapskie ; 43 and 150, Oxford siren ; sad all grocers and chemista—[Ativertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. -- AUERBACH.—December 26, atGrove-villas, Ilighbury, 51r+. Auerbach, of a son. ClWlNLEV.—December 27, at Medina-villas, Richmond, Marti, the wife of Mr. J. M. Crossley, of a daughter. DAY.—Deeemher 26, at BR John's Parsonage, lisverley, the wife of the Rev. J. J. Day, of a daughter. BA RElatiN.—Decantier 23, at Dorking, the wife of W. Harrison. req.. of a daughter. HELM,' NO.—December 26 at lleathreld, Kintrs.road, flap. ham park, the wile of P. Melblitig, Esq., of /I daughter. BlCKLlNG.—December 23, the wife of Mr. W. P. Bidding a • daughter. LA WYORD.—December 25, at Morden-road, Blackheath, the • ife of J. lawford, Esq., of a daughter. 31,1111.6 U.—December 24, at the Mount, Healey, Kent, the wifeef H. X Marsh, E q , of a daughter. PARE6—Docamber 25, at Desford, the wife of W. Pares, EN . of a sos. RlPLEY.—Dsoember 26. at Delamereerescent, Weithourn, terrace, taw wife of J. P. Ripley, Esq., of • son. MARRIAGITA. BAILEY—WARD.—December 2d, at St. John's, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Huntington, M.A., John, eon of Mr. J. Bailey, to Martha, daughter of 0. Ward, Req., all of Salford. BRIDOES—PHILIPPL—December 26, at Minn.. Lancashire. John, son of the late T. Bridges. Esq., of Widmer, Kent. to Henrietta, daughter of Y. T. Philippi, Esq., of &Held Hull. near Rochdale. BURGINS—JONEIS.—December Li, at Bowdon March, Cheshire. by the Rev. W. C Delaney, M.A., Mr. H. Romeo., of Goat Ancoats-street, to labia Anne, daughter of the late Mr. O. R. Jones, of Altrincham. DISSIAS—WALTON.—December 24, at the parish church of St . Peter, Derby. by the Rev. W. Hope, M.A., Edouard, son of J. Dumas, of Paris, to Amelia Mary, daughter of Mr. T. A'. Walton, of Derby. PA REER—ROBINSON.—December 76, at the Cathedral, Riponn. by the Rev. R. Poole. Mr. G. P ar k er , of Islington, to kiln. daughtor of R. Robinson, Esq., of Ripon. DEATHS, BARBEL—December 25, at Phttor. near Buxton, Derbyshire. Elisabeth Oarmston barker, aged 07. BREFlGT.—December 76. K.lgar Garnham, son of E. Brelbt. Of tee . Kent , and Castkford. Vork,..hire, sued 10. BRlTTON.—December 23, at Corston, near Bath. W. Miaow Esq.. aged 7s. COATE—Decemher to, at Oreenhill.gardens, Edinburgh, J. Costa, late of 11. M.'s 66th Regiment. DOWN6.—December M. at Greenwich, Susannah, widow of the late T. Down,. Yu., of H.M.'s Customs. ZWlNO.—December 2s, at Grove-street, Liverpool, Helen. *if ' of I. Ewing, Esst, of Liverpool. OAlN.—December 26, at Lampe VEIL Sonthern, J. Oafs. 73. HlLL—December th at Newbold Pim, Leamington, Ann, sob of J. H. Hilt Esq.. aged 74. WHlTLRy.—December 20, John Whitley, Paq.. LiverPo'l allod a. Mated mad Published by WILLIAM KIIM Bat" of In City of Looditn, (Tinter, at t' (15141171.6111 arOkofreot. rrociurt of WhlteMlt Mummy. Dwain& 30. 18a. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A out ALT , Di.. ft.- - Alvin wi icrto. —Lieuto • mot V. U. J. 1 Minaisio, So titothosboritod. Ilastass H. 4; ttositoros, to tiss Wsilsolsy. for .err ice is tito Itattle.roke mod W. T.lltfloo. to the for oer •.". Mootodo Aftegast A. J. Ito Vows*, to the Itodor. Naval r•oleto E.olobowo, W tie I klooto, ; sod .1. N. J A, 1 , , tho YOKTS.VOUTH, IJuc. The Ter 11.1••, 21. pe.1411. Captain F. 11. H. Chose. I' IL. a rtiVeli el Spitheed durias the niabt from She 1101.1.1,..w as to par all. babas Levu three years and ass tnseth. m ,seenaesSo. . I.m.raus, •tear rued, is daily expected from the . . . The cmelesz. 'crew weasel, sailed at none no Saturday fur Liverpool. to Ise attached to the Majcstsc, fur service lu the T11 7 1...is Keliaton, of the Lowlos and !Mike line of assume% agar stioratag embarked a detachment of the _'ad bettation tbe Icch root for conve Ame to Ireland. The I.igai.a.•, wpm. reptain I:. Mends, will. IICCOM• WIC to present owlets, to-morrow for Lisboa, proceeding thence. if bet-weary, to the North American statics. :She has on Inlaid awl I antes the flag of leer-Admired Doersti who hes hewn appasteel second to command on that statics. The Warrtor, MI. ecrew frigate, Captain the Hon. .t. enehrabe. 11 to go to siathewl on Tueeday 'test, there to swot further abler► The enort-urea tail *wadded no board the Victory to try Thanes 4.'neen.n, petty officer of the Edgar, on five sepa rate charges of unnatural crime, terminated last evening. TM court found the 1./reamer 4ullty of attempt in three elves. cal protested hue to le month.' imprivonment, with hard Moat, is Winchester Gaol. WOOLWICH. Die. 29. E v 1101 OF R.,YAL A ItTiLLIZY eon OAS Atli. .—The wive steam vessels Calcutta and St. Andrew, the !brain from Ireptforil and the latter from the Clyde. er ns., of the Royal Arsenal jetty yesterday, under orders embark a buttery of the fourth bri g stle Itoy:d .Artillery, a detarlimeut of the Army hospital corps, and a large amount of war stores for Canada. The workmen at the carriage department hare been busily engaged during the post week in the manufseture of slet,;ll. intended for the transport of troops, gone, Ire., over snow and ice ; end these, with • battery of Armstrong guns end other store. Laving been shipped, the Calcutta Akan, vessel this more. ing embarked (*spiels H. A. Smyth's H battery of the iurth brigade. Viold Artillery. including the following ofd. v Second t'aptain Hall, Lieutenants Wicklattn. Maclean. and Clayton. Detachments of other corps will trocetd se these vessels, which will leave the river for their ' desMnstion to-morrow. The Adelaide, screw ahem vessel, ..hich Las bees moved off I ieptford during the past week— raving :ft-sired a ciir;:n offprovisiona, military clothing, and munitiors of war -yesterday arrived at the Royal Arsenal, arid Ommedistelv proceeded on her voyage to British Amens. As the force of Royal Artillery I. the West ladies now consists of only three batteries. stationed at Hernioda. and !forbade's, the government has de seminal to seed out additional batteries, the total number of which will podel,ly depend upon the result of the quistiou sow pen,hog between this country cod America. Two bet. tories of the Ilth brigade are now under orders for Her. Intel& will, the following officers, viz.. Lisatesant-Colomil G. Crayson in ...remand ; Major Hope, Captain Byre", ffecow I 7sptsies 'romartie and Stirlinsgg, Lieutenants Price, Hooke. Carey, Kroft, and Molesworth. The iftli and oath batteries of same brigade, commanded by Major J. De Havillaad, and Captain U. Wilkinson—the femur from I huseannee rust, and the latter from Oork--have arns.l at Woolwich to be in mothers far similar swims Two ....midst* batteries of 40.pousder Armatrosg guns, and a large quantity of war stover, are sow being prepared at the Royal Arsenal for shipment to Bermuda and Barbadees. necruitiag for tio Royal Artillery and Royal Marines is now progresses, with spirit, and'a large no nber of young men from the provinces have recently joined these corps, and been attested et Woolwich. M l 9 4i7sTLA, Cabin p imodation cooked. through A STL L - I.Pre desire. a WEDNICI ISCENII4 t Concludln OILPIMX open at In Y usual. at I O.CIOI 'T H. Th have bee NIG HTL M beobtOz NLhmlbe r cinw - Init; CIIARIJ Cross.dr Dolly Co TEV Q "...., chai We mast although ppr,.= aty a old brawl Wbooson wad who • QPEC Do so be made g m : l4 oot e r 11a. ad. Royal p 11101•611als rrOa 87.! It is used tnto a set Bering et Dona for vendors. C " tt a ratter &island Rowland warrants patronag rank and M a ria humeri.— A wtthost I will t sets Weis Le. slue. I en! cite. aresS• servous by roost I Sir Dr. Sc green pee DR : re, four InZ No calm at packep of and C 0... AGU QI tonic la Haman, wed so Direst, Chants, 14 Worcarte PER: poi WAR consumpi Have a pl 801.1 by al T WE FA TBOIII.IY Pries 2a. T HE sialeciod aullaral I hi Slaw to IMI I II 1 sb. nod Use mow IDWAS Docks. =wpm 1 h t i o . Poomooge to Ply= Ire third WE v I N &Mir full to 'mbar Is tier Terpel4 The p 7etie: J. BIN widen THIS L Haymork alloys op D Al la - . Nights— Year's 1 Juvenile Soho. NAT A wtll be , don Is. F" FIN] -" P -1 sum T, Q A 1 /.., beg t Bold wh Maseru N Ull tar super Miner ot lamb's C