The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-19 00:00:00

in Ilay, lett at a seethe( of tiVlCaogrristional Board oft re. There were otreular• Met an the am part hy Mr. fle.bell, Mr Ihrliopf, Mr. Jour, and the sew. Mr. FJniter; Do the other by the 1t... Dr Tidinan and Mr. Prout. I smutted • mew imr of the ri b t 1 board, I think oa (Do 19 th of May. DM. Wheli the matter was hrooFfht under the murtiorattim of OA board, wbon Ifr. Siamese& reported Moe OS SOMlNlittet CUIII4 101 Th u m was another mommillto sppriaard, ridd rasa sad Mr. Pmt rafted M littned. That temmitte• was held o• the Nasky 'lima bad Ina • board meatimg ea the Tuesday, tod ea Saturday owning I culled so Mr. Davies is sumpsay with Mr. Forster, • smother of the brand. I saw Mn. Davie, there She was not in the room whoa I west M. I asked Mr. Davide to let issue the Wellinghosoosh letter. He did so, sad I moth at the window. 1 believe Mrs. Davies was set in tie PIM whim 1 road it. I 'skid to see her, es I had • Width to pat to her. Is aossequento of what I mid she homed Mies past of letter. I said, "Made. will you awl= • me same of your hasbeiml'a letters." She ismailately headed them to use, and I mid " I would morn to leak tats say gilne of them." I ham Mum read, I think, 116 letters from Mr. Devise to M. Davies—every word of thous. I looked iato about 13 of them before I published my pamphlet. After the last moo bad bear before the arbitrator for semen der s 1 retired hone the mateet. Serjaost Wilkins-10 that all you ask ? Mr. Ballantine—Tbat balL &timid Wilkina—Then I du mat ask Mr. Ainslie s gam- Boa. Mr. Ainslie—l am sorry for it ; I should like to have told the whole truth. Mr. Ballantine—Then, wait • moment. Having con tented your defence of the action up to that point, what inclosed you to retire? fiesjeaut Wilkins I object to that question, and I have a right to object to it ; but I will not object if I re ceive an 'solicit assurance from eke other side that y humid friends on my right (Mr. lames and Mr. Hawkins) will be permitted to give a full explanatios of say natters arising oat ..f this collateral issue. Mr. Ballaanst—Certainly if in any statement which Mr. Ainslie may make the or-es of those gentians& ars sunned, I shall °ire r no objection to their bong called. Bodeen% Wilkins—Not only if their names be mentioned, bat If any statement is made affecting their thinner as coastal. We know what was stated the other day, oa which Mr. Beale thought be would be rather jocose la my absence. Mr. Ballaatio•—l hairs no reason to imputes that say thing will be said by Mr. Ainslie reflecting on the abstracter of the leaned gentlest's; bat, if so, if shythis e ei a :e iro akil be seta is the slightest decree refuting oa their di es the character of say one else, them or sot only that I should offer that it would bs most desirable that then theeld be se ample opportunity of explanation. If Mr. fierjeutWOhns should. under any circumstance", wish to ask Mr. 15... say questinns during the coarse of the cue, I shall make no objection to hie doing so. I shall take no Urbana ob jection. Borjeant Wilkins (to the arbitrator)—Sir, on reflection, I object to the question altogether. Jir. Ballasts's" proceeded to argue that the question was one which could be legally out, an attempt bevies been made to rove that Mr. Ainslie having undertaken Mr. Duke's defence had abandoned it becauso he believed him guilty. lie submitted it was fully competent for him to rat say questions the answers to which would disprove that. The Arbitrator did not see how they could eater ea this winters! issue. He was most anxious to give the labia latitude in a nu of this nature, but when a formal ohilas• tire was made to a quietists he was bound to see if it MOM be lsgaliy put. He held that it Gould not. Mr. Ballantine said he wished to put one voodoo le Mr. Media, as Mr. Brown, who had been his solicitor is the tete ease, was not proud. Whoa Mr. Amiss pealed him and Mr. Brows to Witnesing% hiedi ba placed bimetal under their direction ? Mr. Ainslie—Perfectly so. Be did whatever Mr. Brown desired him. Mr. Ballantine—Tbst Is the plaiatiff's ease, sir. Serjuat Wilkie" this requested an adjotuseseat, as Ls Gould aot possibly mimes* his address that day. Mr. Ballantia• laud on adjournment for an hour or so would enable the hemmed serjsest to do so. Serjoest Wilkie =plied that wee impossible, for his ad dress would probablzemespy an satire day. Mr. Ballantine said bib Mint was meet eosins@ that this matter should be tonaiwitad, the espresso were vary lame, and he was ill able to Maw them He trusted, therefore, the Art *rater wadinane hemaresor. ffeejeaut is suns sett be eseM sot possibly he Meant denim the neat two days. The horsed Arbitrator seld he felt the importune of ems alutlinc the inquiry as ems as peseible, but he could sot in tars time resist the appliestians ef Isereed gentlemen who had other prifiesissal dudes Is &Mead to. The procesiisp wars Uwe adjourned to Monday. BAIL COURT.-Ltx.lB. amino' iw WICO.-111703.1 ILL ATRICI COLUIDOL IN 11 WY. 01113NWOOD.—HAIL!_COAPVII. Mr. Bsrjeant Wilkins moved fora writ of habeas eorpus, directed to Wm. Pinder, the keeper of a lunatic. asylum, halms as the " Retreat," to bring up the body of Mr. Wm. Gereaweed. The party on whoee behalf the application wee made was a maa of property, formerly residing at Tod madam, is Yorkshire. and although he was 66 years of age, it was sever hinted that he was insane steal the 2nd of Oriesber tut. The learned counsel said he had 20 or 30 elidavits, some of which were by medical men who had beta in the habit of attending the applicaat for 20 years, and they all set forth that there was not dm slightest realms to suppose this gentleman insane. The medical attendant to Kr. Greenwood swore that his ine with him until the very day he was taken away, sod that there was only a slight decay of memory, and lees pbgg activity then the party had formerly evinced. volition= had visited him in the asylum, end had WW I every means to test his sanity, and they agreed in sayisgl there wee no ground for his being considered out of hts Riad, er confisea, which confinement, they agreed, vomit impair his health and shorten his life. It addition, them were the affidavits of gentlemen who had knows the appli oat for 30 and eves 00 years, and who had seem him up le a short period before his confinement, and they said his eoadect MID always proper, and his conversation Ira" timed, he stating to them that his cousin John Butwood yes going to drive him to Stogy burst College, at whisk he seemed mash pleased ; but instead of this it was stated the cousin drove him to the lunatic asylum, and coefined hint there without order or certificate. After heavies him for sometime he was sent to Blackburn, a die tease of 20 miles, before two medical men, who had never tow him previously, although there were four surgeons in Toinerdea. As taw end certificate were obtained, and be was seat bestial', asylum. An investigation bad been held be ere **Aide. jesting, but neither the supposed bogie hie ea*or was allowed to be preseat, and his witnesses wets net totosteed, and they came to the conclu des that there was no reams for his being released. The btsraed seijeaat said the feats of the case were, that this gen demo MO worth about 16,0001. a/ear, and certain parties VON "seem to pay Mr. Pinder 1001. a year for his sus 11SON re The party was • bachelor, but bad metes el ohibissehipes vas of whom he had ezpressed his al ludes eteettlaghls propeety, ea he had been attacked with WEIL Soma deer the expression of tnis determination, to the astonishment of the whale country around, it was diseovered that he had been confined in a lunatic asylum. Nething had been said about his insanity until this disposition of property bad been mentioned. Vp to the time of pis being confined in the asylum, the gentleman had regularly presided at farmers' diapers and parochial meet ism and no one had for • single instant questioned his amity. A few days previous to his being taken away, the patty had renewed the lease of a farm on his estate, and his Wallow acknowledged that in the transaction he bad made • limy sharp bargain. His Lordship said the learned serjeant bad stated enough to entitle him to a nil, nisi, and inquired where It should be made returnable, as there would be a necessity for a medieal RM, chambers woad be preferable to the open court, and some time should be filed. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins suggested a week. lib Lordship thought, from the voluminous nature of the affidavits, that • week would ant be long though. Bale nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON 1 2 1.RA13.-7AN. 18. UMMISII TN 11.111 , 00.-11111101111 CUM nines sum, 101. IWYICI KAM. ■4 81J1111C1 C•>rw • UM VI. !MIR WILWWNIL TownixD AND £XOTMIII O. Y&AD.• TATIONS. The declaration in this case contained a mutt for goods Mid sad delivered, to which the defendant pleaded the alaliMe of limitations. The plaintiff., by their replication, ,bias that the cause of action bad 'listed epilog the tie- Mmiantjvintly with his late partner, John H. Mead, who bei resided in parts beyond the sea until the Was of his deetib. TM case came on for trial some tints ego, and an wasso=st was made between the parties that the plead. M amended, and that the question as to the sp ot the statute of limitations to this ease should. F i re l el l for the opinion of their lordships upon demurrer to the gialatiffe replication. The ease now came before the mart M the occasion of the demurrer being argued. Mr. lioeill appeared for the demurrer; and Mr. Mrjeant Myles and Mr. Rodeos in support of the replication. The substantial qaettioa raised for the opinion of the sense was, in the event of there being two partners jointly liable to be sued, bat ose of whom resided abroad, whether the gestate of Anne operated to sippend the statute of so es to give the plaintiff the period Metz years shoe the mons or death of the foreign meteor, is which he Might sae the partner resident i• linglaad, or whether he bad may air years from the sensing of the ems, of action ht ',Web to sue, according to the statute of limitations. The Chill Justice was of opinion that the sedate of Anne did operate in such • case as this, to bar the statute of IhMiadeas and therefore that the plaintiff had the time of l i t i fires after the death of the foreign partner in which he bring his action spinet the survivor. wigraeat for the plaintiffs. rAig. 18. DAMN AND DAWNS PAID; ALDIDION. AND NA/NM IN 11 ONILDNA WATIIIIIIOIIIII 001IPANT. COURT OF 1111MINO DI •A.P01.,440 Mr. Bev}mot ghee =eyed in this ease for a prohibition to evainain the sheriff of the county of Surrey and dm Chelsea Wareemothe Chsespasy frost moving er Wisp apes a oee► VIE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1855. Min assessment of compematioa on a claim made by • per- l fesdaat is ant *adios to the minim The damson were son of the name of Phillips, se the ground that two of tie laid at 1001. jury who were sworn to assess the claim were not duly Mr. J. A. Basoll appeared for the plaintiff. The Mend- I Under the provisions of the Lands Clauses Como- ant was not rep s d. lidation Act a jury was summoned to determine the ems- It appeared that both plaintiff and defends/it were rad pensatim which Mr. Phillips was entitled to receive as he dents at Dever, h e. t former being a solicitor and town clerk could not agree with the company as to the amount. At of that plasm. Dr was a corporate borough, and is the time of h only mil jams were present, and Mr. divided into certain wards, me of whiek is sand the Pier Phillips haviisa to ta with that asather, the I Ward," nod the plateaus* entitled to vote for seemlffiers Under ObiWeesionmsd els ealteejurees, pomaded with I and ales fee the reprensalidea of the bemire% Is Mea th. trisk end seemed die deroosen The claimed being MISS. In November WI en Maoism of enneeffilere torn &mooed with Ws area some, sa d h av ing a nasstainee elms, and them woo Iserteandidelle duly qualille& he Om thet two of the jurors who had been loot eammosed Pier Ward. Two—atesers. Weed alai Pays Mem intaired were ase dulfied, now sought to make void the by • nasjority of 13 mese mer Me 'Mee earliMilm, Messrs. legalities y qualified, . Duke and Geoids, end after the deaden was ever a head- The wo rt were of °plans that Mr. Phillips not having bill appeared, bowleg the ammo of the l a tt e r gan i s ona, tealleepd vse Lbetry, they amid set MI6 :fare. and oastainiag Mel neer eamplaissed et MI m Melo follows:—" to the mim* lkogesses of the Pim Wm* Geatleisse,—With a mend nalkaaelisa we Mkt re me dooms thanks for year NlMeal Sweet. It is strikingly so from the small majoelhp what us, having allowed the polling to be strictly aaeogft by Me, gift, or intimidation all of which were exerted tbe foment Went by both thi rod sad blue parties, the tows sleek, end his friends. We will refrain from anything like emeam, bat having had the offer to aame a second prim for a eertain class of bargains, the thirteen majority &Oast us will be better understood. In again flanking you fee your liberal rapport, we gratefully take leave of you until November ISM, when we have de cided to offer suraelms, if approved, for your future sup port to supply the plasm of the retiring members of the sound far the Pier Ward. We are. pntlemen, your obliged inmate, Jones Dann, Cisoima Guntur. Dover, Nov. 3, 1854." In mosequesee of the inspatatios upon the plalatiff waning in this handbill, he Manacled his solicitor to esummaisate with the parties, the result of which was that a letter was remind from the defendant, who was stated to be a commission traveller, avowing the publication of the haadbill in these words:—" I in the en thusiasm ant moommou at the time of an election, did of my own amord write, case to be printed and circulated the bill referred to is your letter, for which I received the severe unsure of my friends, Mr. J. Duke and Mr. George Geskin. If I have at all injured the rerotatios of the town sleek, I am quite willing under the eirmasstames to make mapology rso done he rasy re quire, my fries& Duke s a d Gambia for having neither part nor knowledge till after.—Your most obedient servant, " FRANCIS BRNO." In the same letter he said that his advice was that the sueseesful candidates should be left to triumph in their msjority without remark, and that muss would have been adopted, but that a bill was issued by them expressing their satisfaction at their return by the unsolisited suffrages of the burgesses, he knowing that canvassing had taken place, and that*, town clerk had canvassed, and con,idering " the important Milos of town clerk to be • post calling for ales, unshackled, and sober demeanour," he caused the bill in question to be issued. After the offer of an apology by the defendant he was required to make a statutory declaration before the mayor of Dover, but he declined to do so from some ecosciestions scruples, and then sent a letter stating that M all proba bility he could sustain the correctness of his handbill and • fully contend the point." Ts afford him mopportunity of doing so, if he could, the plaintiff pro eroded with this action, to which however the defendant did not appear. He did not auk heavy damages ; his object was to vindicate himself from an imputation which, if well founded, might lead to serious consequences to him under the statutes relating thereto. The plaintiff was tendered as a witness, bat The Under-Sheriff said be did not see any necessity to examine him, as all the facts were admitted. He we en titled to such reasonable damages as would act as a mmilien. The defendant had attacked the plaintiff, not in his waft as a private individual, but as a public officer, and if he hal been guilty of the conduct imputed to him, he would be liable to heavy penalties, and the jury should give such damages as would prevent a repetition of such conduct. The jury assessed the damages at 201. ADMIRALTY COURT.-hx. 18. SIMI NIL NOUNlN.—stociuDi mesa. This wee another of the group of blockade mess which have so long oesepied the attention of the wort. It di(- fered only bees the previous ones in the nationality of the vessel seised. The Noreen had sailed from Bergen under Norwegian colours on the 25th of April. Oa the sth of May, called at Elsinore' when, according to the Manumit of the claimants , the took the beet means to ascertain whether there was a blockade at Riga, that met being her destination if it should preys to be open. Being informed that there was no:blockade, she spin sit sail, and on the 9th of May she hailed a war steamer, by which she was told that she was free to enter or Wave ' Riga. Oa the 16th, she went into that port, whore she unchanged her cargo of herrings for one of hasp, and sailed once more oa the 20th. Oa the let of Juno she was seised by her Majesty's ship Archer, about six miles from Lyserort. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Junior ' on behalf of the captors, contended that ample notice of the blockade had been given by the British consul at Riga, and also by imp ulse of Timis them. It was evident that the Nimes had seen the blockading squadron, and there were greet dis cremmeles in the auseint she gave of the manner in which she had get M a tt It was a very suspicions einem stases, fiat the Norma had admitted having sun a war elsasise , mew did not venture to say M which the bed hem hailed, or whether it was by a Nor a Dania, we an Brutish ship. knowledge of the was not denied by the supercargo, and the fact of the blockade was unalaly knows at Hamburg before the emi of April. The mpereargo had simply de. posed diet asi mi.i entillution bad bees gives him by a bleelmdieg um* Under all the eireurnstances of the case they (the leamed gentlemen) bald that the vessel ought to be seubsesseeL Dr. Addams dir the owners urged thatill there had really bum a bleat& Is facto, it mast have bees a matter of amens aekiriety. It was said that a blockade de facto had existed Enna the 17th of April ; but there had been no aotifleatim of it until the 16th of Joao. The 7elsarterparty of the Norma contained a provision for it* being void in the event of the vowel being prevented from entering the eCtepoets, and A. was e then to discharge her cargo re. Considering the state of things then existing, that was such a tharterparty aseenlii he hooestly intend into, because it was impassible to sein that certain poets of the Baltic would not be Idedia It appeared Usti between the 10th of May and the Mb of September 'event neutral mauls, bound k to ;PIM% is the Gall of Rigs, had been allowed to pass without steesedien. sad it was in consistent with a state of Meshed. AO se many ships should have sailed and amps& the squedren. lie con tended therefore that the slain might Is allowed. Dr. Twins followed en the sew side. At the concl nein' of the reply on behalf of the crown, Dr. Lushingtos intimated that he should now consider the ergament on the general question slued, and that the remaining arse mast be discussed merely on the special points raised on each. lie should give Ms judgment when all wen finished. There still remain these oases before the court. COURT OF r.-hx. 18. WO= ML 111111TION ONDRIL INS " OZDVS AND NATION " CLADS& OP 1.11111- did sot speak te KW, sad Ito did mot amigo. whether the other boy spike is him. Kim was walking with his hands In his ematposket. He had seed before in Leicester square, that sea the lest Ow he saw him. He resollemed • lily scar the rembassa. He took a pales boo bar pocket. Tire yew( aim were awe him whoa he did so After petting the mew be west dews Bleabeiaseteps, and sear Crewmen* be head there wee a sovereign sad no ask M_lllearia the poses. Mr. som•—whos did yes do with the silver ? The hey bsolleask seises be mkt he gam It away. Mr. Bodkia-4/100 did ea give The bey sena builateC at MA sold "King." Mr. Bedkia—ebbs die give it to him for? Boy—Boman I ea* AtfgiM*ed. Mr. Bodkin—Did yes see Kim before yes picked the Inly's pollees ? Bey—Yes. Mr. Bodkin- Wu Wag plain &thee ? Boy—Yes. Mr. Bodkin—Did you know King was a policeman ? Boy—Yes. Tbe boy, In answer to further questions, said he saw King after he had somudtted the robbery. King having to go down Blenheim-steps, he followed and put it into his hand and walked away without saying anything. He had ones before done the same thing with King. The occasion alluded to wee in Bathhono-pbee. He gave him a shilliag_w_bialt he get from a lady's pocket In Bath bone. place. Before he picked the peeks, he saw King in Orford•etnet; the puree remained Ave shillings. King followed him sat his two companas up Grese-street, and said to bias Wag it." My ccomeaisa said sling what?" King said yin Woe got it, and them the muse was given to his, with ea the sway In it. Kin gave his (the boy's) mammies these &Map, and kept the purse aad the rest bimemeM. The pane was • blue one, with steel beads on it. The divides Seek place in • publierbease In Stephen-street, Tottealimeemehrosd. They bid seem ale. He got le. for his she., cal his sompentsas get the mese. There is a place where pie* " in trouble's* eltrailles for their defence. they an wiled d Meads' ameaMp.' • He bad seen King at one of them He had llama King two years, and during that thee he bad albs* seen him in different clothes. He know what a stall was; it was the duty of a stall to get is frost of the person about to be robbed. He had seta King walk in front of people, and thou ponces were sonnumes robbed. Mr. Hillard asked the boy whoa he first spoke about what he had told them to-day ? The boy—About a fortnight ago, to the schoolmaster In the prison. Mr. Bodkin km applied for a remand. The depositions having base listed by the several wit * Theesses, magistrate then remanded King till that day week, at twelve o'oloek. Mrs. Mary Coaab;r, wife of a man of independent means, residing at 14, Frederialootreet, Gray's-inn-road, was charged with assaulting Fromm Thompson, her servant. Toe summon had been ilea the day before at the sot wtiosi of Mr. Tubbs, the eiltrelng eager of the Meryl'. bone Union. Oa that armies the ghi exhibited thestate et her back from the Injuries insisted on her, and it Mai so horrible that the megistrate shuddered, and, without hear ing any further sealunent, directed e emunuts to be issued When the case wee mad em Mr. Tubbs stated that the =we kneirelei by the Ilarylebone Board of elm geMpleiment tomb, been plated from the weakens* es sermst with the accused. Mr. Tubbs put in • medilealuseMeate to the effect that the complainant's bask smil sem were covered with weals end discoloration., pubs* genet by a stick ; and added that the complain ant laden Wednesday sought refuge again in the work house, as the mid, to avoid oontinued ill treatment. The compleimat, a diminutive, bat otherwise healthy- Molds' girl, en belay sworn, said—l am 16 years old, and for above two years have been servant to Mrs. Camber. Yesterday I wee dusting the passage, when she came to me, end said, " Look at the dock!" She thee Galled me into the back parlour and beat ma with a sane over the shoulden because I did not clean myself and get my work done by two o'clock to lay the dinner cloth. When she beat me, I bad inky my Man hook en, and an apron and collar ; and after Amiss* me, site Mid me that if it was at 12 o'clock at night, eie weld Oft me naked, and beat me until she could not semi. She VIM went upstairs to dress, and I put my lesnost on sod went to the Marylebon• Workhouse. She might have streak me 40 times, but I cannot say, because I was running about the parlour when she di d it. I was beaten in the morning before, and twice before that. Once because I used a house-cloth to wipe up something, my mis tress stripped me naked in say_bedroom, and beatme. Croes-exasnieed by Mr. Wakeling —My mistress's daughter and another urvant were present when she beat use in the back parlour. 1 never complained to the work house until yesterday. On one occasion my mistress did complain to my sister of my pilfering, but that occurred be cause I was sent for two pennyworth of carrots and two pennyworth of turnips, and the greengrocer gave me the change 4d. out of 6d. I did keep the 2d. ; but when I told my fellow-servant she told my mistress that I had twopence out of the change, and my mistress said that ought to be here, as I had taken It from the man wrongly. At first I denied it, but to save myself from a beating, I confessed I did pilfer or steal the money. I have broken things, but when I did so I paid for them at times. Mr. Wakeliog—Have you ever written or received letters from your sister about your bad conduct ? Complainant—l have rveloived letters from my sister. Mr.W.keling—Are these them (handing the complainant some papers) ? Complainant—Yes; these are mine. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Really this is very paltry treatment of • poor child, to take her letters, addressed to herself by her sister, to whom they are a great credit. I have perused them, end I think it a most miserable proceeding to open any person's box to take letters and make them evidence for the defence, but after all there is nothing in them. The cane (produced) was • rattan, about the thickness of a man's little finger, and about • yard long; sad to verify the excessive punishment inflicted, the girl exposed her beck. Its appearance made every one in court shudder. A more strict cross-examination showed that a most ex traordinary amount of work was desired of a mere child, and because she did not do it she was badly treated. Mr. Wakeling, in admitting the seasult, treated the mat ter as a mere correction for insubordination ; and the ma gistrate, deciding that the assault arose out of a mere hasty display of tamper, inflicted a fins of 40s. The money was immediately paid, and the defendant departed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jaws Henry Puttock, of Oakland Cottage, Brook-green. Hammersmith, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with embezzling various sums of money, amounting to more than 4001., received oa account of his employers, Messrs. Garrard and James, solicitors, 13, Euffolz•strest, Pall-mall. Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, ap peared for the primmer. air. Stephen Garrard, of the Ann of Garrard and James, stated that the prisoner was is their employ as cashier up he the previous night, when, in consequence of circum stances which took place in the office, he required defen dant to hand him a particular amount of the rental of an estate, the rents of which were very much in arrear, and told him that he should collect them himself to-day. From the primmer's manner at this announcement he (prosecu tor) was induced to charge him with having received the rents and embezzled the mosey. Prisoner at once ad mitted that he had done so. Prosecutor upon this desired him to make out an account of all the money he had received and embezzled, as the facts must come out on in vestigation of the books and the communications of the various tenants. The pr isoner then proceeded, in prose cutor's presence, to make out the particulars of the account which he now held in his hand, admitting monies received and embezzled amounting to near 5001. Prosecutor wes not at pr. sent prepared to go further into the ease, and begged for a remand. Prisoner was remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. John Williams, a fashionably dressed young fellow, brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with attempting to Dick the pocket. of two females at the doors of the Surrey Theatre. William Coombe, an .z-polionsan, and well known to ' the Loadou thieves as the " Surrey Wolf," stated that he wee at the box-entrance of the Surrey Theatre last night, about half past 11 o'clock, when the audience were about to leave. He saw the prisoner pushing among the crowd, and suspecting him, he watched his actions, and saw him go up to two ladies, and feel about their dream. He called the attention of Mr. Phillips, one of the check-takers, to his actions, and finding he still pushed among the females, he gave him into custody to Watmough, 106 L. Mr. ATeckett—What did you give him into custody fee? Coombe—For attempting to pick pockets. Mr. it'Beekett—Did you see bin touch anybody's pocket ? Coombe—No, sir ; but I saw him feel about the dream of two ladies. Mr. A'Beekett—What are you ? Combos—l am a peseioner from the polio.. 1 Mr. A'Beekett—What is your business then at the theatre ? Coombe—l go there to help Peckham, the officer of the theatre. Mr. A'Beckett—Are you paid by any one to do that ? Coontbs—Te., lam paid by Mr. Shepherd, and I look latter the thieves. Mr. A'Beckett—l dery say your looks are enough to frighten them away. However, your evidence is not enough to convict him before a jury, therefore I must die &ergo him. LAMBETH. The chairman of the Board of Guardians of the parish of St. Mary's, Newington, accompanied by one of the guar dians and Mr. Bargees, their clerk, waited en the Hon. G. C. Norton, and having referred to a report in the Daily News of Monday, wherein his warship was abated to have sommented in severe terms ea the Goaded al Herring, the relieving officer of Newlagtoa parish, In Ids negligence of the poor, he said that is esamaueass of those maven remarks the board bad ealloi am XT. Herring to (arab& Ihma with his writhes mpleoatins. Mr. Herring then he writing that the statements which appeared his were uatrue, sad he also alleged tbsgpsensa es when ease Ise (le ssen) heel ee=i, the yeetheese, but elle Went Oe ea- "pt it. Mr. Norton here remarked that if rick had bees the owe Herring the Maw bad sot meatiemed a Mails weed of his ham done eo at the limo, he MA he Om is Ids Ott.Nottua's) interfasass wadi bee boa at asttL The het was that a number of poor persons (be undentond as may as tweaty-seven) belonging to the parish of New *goo, had bola in attendance at this court to apply for relief, and many of them having complained of being in a atarviag state, he had relieved them with half a crown s-piece, and directed the other to 'request Mr. Herring to attend to their eases. Finding on the nest day that this bad not been does, and that • proper representation had not been made to the guardians as to the slate of some of the persons, he seat fee Mr. Herring and expressed to that other what his Wine were, bat if these impressions sated improperly to his pngadloe he was sorry for it. Mr. Burgess said that one of the great evils which the board of guardians and the officers of the parish had to deal with was that of this out being made a court of appeal for bestir:z ed grievanessow the manner in which they are to disc their duties. Mr. Norto n re that the coot was not one of appeal, and Mr. Burgos was very mash mistaken in saying so. The court, however, was as open ose, and it was the duty of a magistrate—at least he (1/Ir. Berlios) should always feel it to be his duty—to hear the esophiste of all persons re questing his advice, were they paupers or others. At the same time he wished to state that there was no person less willing to interfere with the duties of the guard ian s or the parish officers so long as those very onerous duties were dis abused in a humane and proper spirit ; but finding so over whelming a number as twenty-oven persons on the same day coming to complain of the same pariah, he confessed that he felt it his province to interfere. Kr.Burgese, the chairman, and the other members of the board of guardians, said they had frequent opportunities of observing the conduct of their relieving officer, Mr. Herring, and bad occasion to find fault with it. Mr. Norton replied that he had every reason to suppose from many commusiostions which bad reached him, that the board of guardians were too much disposed to place plicit reliance on the representations of Mr. Herring, while it was gaits clear that in the most remarkable case relied on his representations were not correct, for had the family of the person before the board been visited by him or his de puty, Mr. Herring would have found three or four children in • state ofnakednese, and without a bit of fire. He (Mr. Norton) always believed the guardiane of Newington pariah to be most humane sad desirous to do anything in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the poor, but he did not think those necessary inquiries as to the state of the poor was made by their officers. Mr. Burgess here read the resolution of the board of guar dians, acquitting Herring of all blame, and requested that he might leave a copy, but Mr. Norton objected to the document on the ground that it impugned the accuracy of the report of the proceedings before him, which he declared to be perfectly correct. Mr. Bargees then retired. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lwannocm, JAW. 18.—The market closed with an upward tendency. Prices of Burets and of Ameri cans under 50. per lb., are id. higher, but other descrip tions are unchanged. The market is biro of choice in the current qualities of Americans, and purchases have been curtailed in consequence. The Wee reach 10,000 bales, comprising 6,000 Americana (1,000 of which have been taken on speculation) ; 110 Pernam and Maranham, to 6p. ; 400 Bahia, 64.; 500 Egyptian, 514. to 91d.; 3,000 Surat, Sid. to 40. par lb. (2,000 on spec ul ation). COTTON GOODEC—Matectiorrsn, lAN. 18.—We have rather a firmer feeling in cloth and yarn, in consequence of cotton being rather higher, but then is no improvement in business. The turn of prices usually brings some of the buyers into the market who have been holding off, but, on this occasion, it had no effect, probably owing to the disquiet produced by the recant large failures, which will be felt by some of the Manchl ster houses, bat only by concerns, it is believed, well able to bear the loss. CORN.—Butuirectuur, Jut. 18.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 13th, wheat was 3s. to 41. per quarter lower, bat holders would not generally submit to the reduction. Barley ls. per quarter cheaper. Oats main tained their value, and grey were scarce. Buss and peas both tending downwards. Daring the present week, very few transactions in wheat are reported. Barley very diffi cult to trait. We have rather more doing in eats at a de cline of 6d. to ls. per quarter on white. Beans only taken in retail, and although the weather has become very cold, we have no demand for peas. At Wolverhampton, yester day, the supply of wheat was limited, and Gillen reluctantly accepted la. to 2s. per quarter less money. At this day's market there was a good supply of wheat, which was cleared off at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter. Barley maintained its value. Oats rather cheaper. Beans and peas both very unsaleable. Damns, Jaw. 18.—We bed a good supply of wheat. which met a very brisk sale at an advance of from 2a. to 35., and in some instances of 41. per quarter above last week's prices; an early clearance was made. Barley was in good supply, and sold freely at fully last week's prices. In oats, beans, and peas, no alteration. Wheat, ben red, 73e. to 765. ; middling, 645. to 73a. • inferior, 63a. to 64e. • barley, 31s. to 38s. ; oats, 28s. te 365. ' • beans, 4841. to 60 ; peas, 38s. to 481. ; flour, fine, 641. to 584. per auk ; seconds, 61s. to Ms. - - • • * • • • Mawcanarita, JAN. 18.-The depression which existed in the trade last week continued unrelieved until the pest day or two, sales being impracticable, except to a very limited extent at low and irregular rates. Yesterday, how ever, with a change is the weather to sharp frost, and many of the dealers and bakers having become bare of stock, an improved feeling was manifested as regards flour, that article being taken more freely at prices which were not previously obtainable. In other articles no change has been obeervable. The imports into Liverpool are only on a moderate scale from all quarters, the only arrivals of moment being about 8,000 sacks of Spanish dour. At our market this morning there wss a good attendance, and a Isteady consumptive demand was experienced for wheat and flour at prices rather exceeding the quotations of this day se'nnight. Oats and oatmeal sold slowly at a reduction of Id. per 451bs. and 64. per load respectively. Beans were in letter request at a decline of ls. per qr., and barley must eke le noted at Is. per qr. lower. ',SWAM(' JAN. 17.-At our market to-day business was more active than last week. The attendance was mo derately numerous, with a proportionate supply of grain. For wheat there was a fair demand, and a good business done at an increase on our last report of Is. to 2e. per qr. The trade in barley was also very brisk; but little;alteration la value. 'Averages:-Wheat, white, from 765. to 78s. ' • red, 725. to 745. ; barley, malting, 325. to 36e. ; grinding, 30s . to 335. ; oats, 31s. to 345. ; beans, 50s. to 61s. per qr. NEWBURY, JAN. 18.-We have a considerable supply of wheat on offer, and buyers having partially recovered from the late panic, there was a steady sale at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. The supply of barley was huge and barely sup ported the prices of last week. Oats, beans, and peas, with out change. UXBILIDOS, JAN. 18.-The corn trade is more active to day than last week bat not advanced in value. The supply is short. Wheat, 645. to 801. Barley, 30s. to 86e. Oats, 265. to 325. Beans, 445. to 625. Peas, 40s. to 62e. per qr. WATERFORD JAN. 17.-Influenced by the discouraging WISMISW from London, our market to-day was very mum depressed for all articles of the trade, and though holders generally would have submitted to lower prices, hardly any business occurred. EDINBURGH, Jaw. 17.-We had in the market to-day 995 qrs. wheat, 1,838 qrs. barley, 1,123 qrs. oats, and 242 qrs. beam. There were sold : Wheat, 807 ; barley, 1,664; oats, 1,078 ; and beans, 178 qrs. As compared with last week, Iwheat was 3s. 6 I. down on the top, and 84. on the average. I Barley was Is. down oa the top, and Id. up on the average. Oats were same on the top, and Id. down on the average. Beans were 3s. down on top, and Is. 114. on the average. Our supply of grain was not se abundant to-day. Sales for all sorts were ready, and last week's prices maintained, with the exception of beans, which were lower. Wheat. 675. to 82,.6d. per qr. Barley, to 375. 64. Oats, 225. 84. to 32e. Beans, 40s. to 60e. Weight of top wheat, 64} lbs. ; barley, 671 lbs.; oats, 44i lbe. ; and beans, 68} lb. OLasoow, Jaw. 17.-The trade bas remained during the week in the same inactive position noticed in my lest, and in absence of actual business on this day's market, luices are merely nominal, but holders would willingly have lexceeded to a redaction of Is. to 2s. on wheat participates Ruse we less in the depression, and there were no wholesale trauma tiring reported. CATTLB.—Naw•am, JAN. 17.—At market to-day the attendance was rather small, and the business transacted was only nominal. There were 71 beasts and 67 pigs penned in the market. NZWIAX FOSTNIGHTLT himmtdr, JAN. 16.—There was od attendance to day, and a tolerable amount of business wee transacted. There were 784 sheep and 63 beasts penned In the market. EDI . NBURGH. J&x. 17.—The number of cattle in the market this mornicg was 632, or 35 more than this day week. Demand also good, and prices much the same as those ob tained last week. Top price of the best beef, 10s. per Dutch stone; current price. 9s. to 9s. 6d.; middling and inferior sorts. 71.6 d. to Ba. 6d. At the close a god clearance was not effected. The number of sheep was 4,019, being 1,067 less than this day week. Demand good, but no situation in price. Top price of the best mutton, 6v. per lb. - current price, 6d. ; middling and inferior sorts, 6d. to V. per lb. At the aloes of the market a clearance was note feted. WRECK OF THE BRIO DANIEL, OF ANTWERP. — it letter has been received at the Marine Department of the Board of Trade, dated Paignton, communicating the loos of the Belgian brig Daniel, of Antwerp, from Flushing for Constantinople, with a g 1 cargo, off Paigntos. The captain says that he mistook the Start Light for that of a vessel, and did not discover hie mistake until she wee broad side on to the beach, close to the Tonnes watchhouse. She was discovered by the coast-guard at midnight ma the 13th inst. The crew, 11 in ember, were saved. All approach for the purpose of getting sc ything out of her wee entirely out off; a strong wind was blowing at the time. A more sztraordinary wreck possibly never occurred. The last light the captain saw before was Beach y Head, bat the master thought the Start must have been t•Olaksek_osi afterwards took it for a ship's light ; he was slagelog W. by N. They were all perfeetly sober, and the WISI woe es fair as it mold blow. The espial : had two tenpn= OR board la good woke. IN 1/ W. This was a meeting for the proof of debts in the ease of W. Boyce, who had kept the Victoria Hotel, in Castle strut, Dover. Nearly the whole of the property in the boon waselahned seder a bill of sale by a Mr. Marshall ; but it was contended by the other crediton that the effects, being in the ceder and disposition of the bankrupt, pained to the assignees. Mr. Duncan argued the Cu. on behalf of the claimant, sad Mr. Bagley for the creditors. Borne decisions of other ooremistioners were cited in favour of the whole of the pro perty, including fixtures, passing under the order and dis position clause (Notion 126 of the Bankruptcy Law Cowen deck n Act). His Honour said that though he had gnat respect for the °Main of his brother commissioners, he was bound to have a higher respect ter the decisions of the superior courts ; and it appeared to hint, from all the cases, that by he ge neral rale of law, fixtures, whether tenant', or trade fix tures, passed to the mortgagee, and could not be regarded as being in the order and disposition of the bankru_ pt. As to the other property, which was monease4—Mr. Marshall having bought the equity of redemptien—ft was quite clear, even if he Dad an opinion the other Way, that he could not decide against the mortgagee. The awe was not one that came within the "order and disposition" dame. The official assignee (the only one at pretest) would take an that the Marmara had only such articles of furniture as were specified in his inventory. SOME as. tosonewoxsa swam. PAMIRS II VIZ Druz IN RZ PJJUAI This was the adjourned examination meeting in the ease of David Allen Hammy, builder, of Notting-hill. His at:donuts commenos on the lat of January, 1862, with a capital of 3,6141. He now owes to unsecured crediton 11,4641. • to those holding security, 139,6241.; liabilities, 2,1741. 'The assets are thus stated: debts Magmata to malls, 8001.; property, 2,3131. The property held by creditors as security, which consists chitty of holism in Portland-road and the neighbourhood of Kensington Park, is returned at 116,6281., a deduction of 12,8701. being made for depreciation in value. The profits have been 19,4641.; trade expenses, 9,1671. ; domestic and personal ditto, 1,7681. • losses 28,1761., of which 1 6 , 6491 . was stated to lave Me e incurred on contracts for work for Mr. C. H. 111111 me aft completed at the time of the bankruptcy; law Mole la goo. paring leases, mortgages, &c , 3,3681. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt. Mr. Liaklster opposed for a creditor on the figgetl that certain lames to the amount of 10,0001. were asmodained, After some discussion, a farther adjosnmesat • b een II ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. -JAx. 18. BUOY WI. 1.11 RI JAMS WIAGLIC This insolvent, a baker, who had tempted accommodation bills, and was opposed by the Karylebone Loan Society, ap peared t.r judgment. Mr. Sargood, on the part of the insolvent, reminded the wart that an intimation had been given that the judgment would be two months from the vesting order. The judg ment was a lenient one, and had, no doubt, been influenced by the feet, that the insolvent had lest his wife since he had been in confinement. There was, however, another cir cumstance in the case which he hoped would induce the court not to p.m the judgment intended, and that was, that the insolvent had a child in a very bad state of health. The judgment reseeded would expire in nine day*, and under the piled alminmannes he had mentioned, whips the teat wad intend ha leniency so that the insolvent might have the seliellellem of tending his child in its serious diem. The Meshes% eanilimed the statement of the learned counsel, ark is answer to the court, said his child wu in a decline, a Mesh Wen his wife died. Mr. Cumiselemer Phillips, tinder all the Menautences, waived the judgment, and pronounced a discharge. IN 13 110111 T SWANTON._ This insolvent, a carcass butcher in Newgete-market, applied ander the Protection Act. Hr. Reed opposed for two cowkeepers, named James and Evans. The complaint was fraud. The insolvent purchased four cows of the opposing creditors, for which he was to psy 481,„ and in two days after he sold them, slaughtered, for 361. He said the cows were not so good as they were represented, end on being asked what he had done with the money, said it went to get him oat of other difficulties. Mr. Commissioner Phillips pronounced it to be a bare faced ease, and refused to name a day for the final order. Adjourned sine die. IN RN WILLIAM. ItZPITSCIII. This insolvest, a surgeon, who applied ander the Pro tection Act, was opposed by Mr. Bavill, a baker is the New•cot. The insolvent is surgeon to the Royal Booth London Dispensary. eta salary of about 801. a yeas; he is registrar of births, &a., of the Loudon-road district of fit. George's, in the Borough (which he has held 11 months), at about 601. a yeas; sad his private practice is about 1001. a year. He has a wife and seven c►ildren, with two servants. HIS debts were 2661. Mr. Seel!' said it was a case for an allowance to the creditors. The insolvent was making between 2001 and 8001. • year by his own showing, and be believed more. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, is the early part of the ease, was of opinion that it was a ease in which the insolvent ought to set aside a sum for his creditors, who, no doubt, 'had families as well as himself. He, however, considered that be had to make an appearance to 811 his situation, and, with hie family, he did not me how he could do it. , Besides, there was 461. in court for the creditors, which woald go some wayanong them is a dividend, sad, under all the circumstances, be thought the insolvent was entitled to his application. A day was named for the final order on the Bth February. SHERIFFS WOES JUL DV BASS P. lITIIO.-LIBIL.-1137111CIPAL ILECTION. Tkie war s writ of inquiry in an reties brought in the Coast of Cissea's Bomb, to recover damages fee the publi cation of a libel. Tao publics:ion woo admitted by tM da THE POLICE COURTS. MANESION-HOUSR. Dunces Maclean Wright,who was on Wednesday charged with having uttered two forged bills of enchange, the one for 1671. 2.. 9d., the other for 2941. 16s. 3d., upon the:house of Overloud, Gamey, and Co., was brought before Alderman Carter for the purpose of being commuted for trial. Alderman Carter, when the depositions were read, asked whether Mr. Veiling., the solicitor fer the prosecution, had any evidence of the prisoner's handwriting on the Dilb ? The prisoner—The bills are both in my handwriting en tirely ? Alderman Cuter asked whether the prisoner got the money for the bill for 2941. 16i. 3d. ? Mr. Shipman (clerk to the proserators)—He did not ; bat the bill was forwarded to *s for discount on the Bth Met. The prisoner (to Mr. Shipman)—l wrote a letter to Mauro. Gurney, apolocisiog for what I had done, and begging inere7. I wish to know whether it was received ? Mr. Shipman—l can't say. The prisoner, upon being asked in the natal form whether he wished to say anything, said, "Nothing." Me was then committed. BOW-STREET. Yeiterday being the day appointed for the examinatit. of King, the dotective policeman, on the charge of reosiv ieg the proceeds of numerous robberies committed by boys under his cdreetloo, the court, as on the occasion of his last appearance, was densely crowded. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Humpher, attended to prosecute, by order of Lord Palmerton ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Oitfard. King, on being placed at the bar, cast a look round the ' court, and seemed to recognise several of the policemen. He is a man rather above the middle height, and was dressed in a brown Teglioni out The manner in which the discovery of the system took place was, it will be remembered, as follows : Captain Wil liams, the Inspector of Prisons, in examining a number of boys at Tothill-strset Prison, in order to send them oa sew ditional pardon to the reformatory setablehment at Eat. hill, had the disclosures made to him. He ermined other boys, end, having collected all the facts relative to the case, laid the whole before Lord Palmerston, and the present in quiry was the result. At five minutes poet one, the public were almithei into the court. The prisoner having been placed at the bar, Mr. Bodkin, for the prosecution, said the time that bad bees allowed by the magistrate by the remand last week bed not been uselessly employed, and from the facts ell- Ad they had every reason to believe that the charge wee tie. On the pert of the goverment, who had directed Illte prosecution, be was authorised to say that no elm wield be spared to probe this case to the bottom. nimbi te the publicity given by the pesos to the bets ad tail kr laity, it had been made karma Hiss a sebbssy bed bees esatesitted near the Serpentine, sad the punt bed been • peaked be a tree. The spot bad been examined and the pane bed been discovered. The various other statements made by the boy had also been inquired into and foot to be substestially true. He Ind no doubt that he should be able to prove the ease. He should, after be bad slimed some further evideaes, sal fora remand. Benjamin Siam, a park-keeper, employed In Kamigtea gardens, said that at the latter end of 1853 or the Meaning of 18,54, there was a severe frost, and skating was ping on upon the Serpentine. He was on duty near the bridge. He socket a party of five persona of suspicious appearance. He watched them, bat did not see them commit a robbery. He also thought he could identify two of those persons. TM prisoner Le could not recollect. Hs saw them parties Vete a tree. About an beer after he went to the tree, and Mud a pane, which he produced (a portmonnsie). He bend it in a hole in the roots of the tree. lie had kept it ever sines. He had since given it to Sergeant Jackson, after these proceedings were instituted. He did not know the boy Huns. On Audios the puree he communicated the feet to a policeman in plain clothes. He did not know the officer. He knew nothing of the bey Reeves, or his family and his ecaussions. It was about two o'clock when he saw the partiesgo to the tree. The prisoner said be did not wish to ask the witness any questions. Policeman, C 76, said that at the time alluded to by the last witness his attention was called to a boy being taken into custody for picking a lady's pocket. At that time wit ness was acquainted with the prisoner King, who was there at the time, and was standing three or four yards from where the boy was. King asked witness what he had got the boy for. And witness having informed him, asked him if he knew the boy. King made no answer. but walked away. That was on the 31st of December, 1853. Prisoner—An you sure that I made no reply ? Witness—Yea. Prisoner—Did I not say that I kad been watching some body there ? Witness—Yen did not. In answer to other questions, witness said he did ant see the prisoner running, and that there were forty or fifty per sons present when he spoke to the prisonse—certainly not more. Serpent Hebbersty raid he was on duty near the Ser pentine in 1853. He saw the prisoner there about halt-put two, on the north side, as he wsa proceeding towards the bridge. He was in plain clothei, and he believed he asked King if he was going to see the skating. He said yes, end passed on. He also noticed some boys in front of King, about a yard in advance of him. Mr. Gillett, the prisoner's counsel—Whea was your at tention first directed to this affair? Witness—About • fortnight since. Mr. Bodkin—Were the boys you saw like gentlemen's lens ? Witness—No, they were einthaea looking boys. John Long, livery-stable keeper,eoi, High-street, Blooms- Buy—ltecolleeted a boy eased Reeves keepi a poly la his stable. It was twelve maths ago last December. TM boy looked after the pap bieaself. He had nee Ms prisoner there at his premium skies the posy had left. He wanted to see a thse who Used is Ids Moe eased /banks. He never saw him with Beene mina be sane to Ms beam Ho wanted to see Saabs, with eiterweade told Ithe bis visit rain to nosey mien.idneed Mail add be wee 10 ease dd. He had n ne/ hen elbow& bHs was Ow 1111.1118. of en P He rism. basw Reeves; A. dee theelseleel r e Prrk darts, the kat la le law Ham is esspany with two other sew sea. He bed sees the pelesser Gaon la Brie Perk, a lint distance before wen( to the bridge. He IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING' who study elegance with monomy.--lAMEB wow s n utu NSA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY MO RAN STEAD. Badding, Cabinet, Carpet, Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 1 27 and ki l l & m apr i je a t KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Petimates gives, and a Hato( WWI um sa l free. ,_...._._.___ - .... , , ~ ;kliiii' :,------ 1 4*--c. , , i.,, . ~ / :, 11 ! i ' side _ , SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LITIMPOOL SKIPS AT FORNION PORTS.--Antoinati, Maria, at Alexandria; Persian (e.e.), at Malta. SAILID yon LimarooL.—Down, and George, Dec. from Alexandria ; Guunatteo, Jao. 6, Aurora, 7, md gu n . beta, 9, from Malta. ARRIVED. dirwm Mesita-at Bristol, January 17, fr0m.........0L1De1adt0 AnaLaum-at gull, January 17, fr0m...,„ „. ILIUM,' azaarr-at Queenstown, January 16, m ALDATDOM-SE Queenstown, January 15, from Al= ELIDA-111 GESEMEDd, January 18, from «. ....... BRAZES VIIIITAS- Bristol, January 17, from ... . ......!1:2 Barnes Mucearr-at Newport, M., January 16, frees....g am Ramos Oar -at Gravesend, January 16, from _...„ COLOXIDER-at Gravesend, January 16, from Bollmema Gammas-at Gravesend, January 16, from Ogerto taros Iterrausse-at Gravesend, January le, from . Ha= Corr or Losnos-at Gravesend, January le, from CssaLse--at Bristol, January 17, from Chum* Comm-at Greenock, January 14, from Csausaucora-at Newport, 11., January 16, from ,„ 6 . 1 = Csassion-at Newport, Y, January 16, from lbws Garrittart Main-at Newport, IL, Janus/11 z from Bam Cssatarra-st Plymouth, January 17, gt. %Is Etna-at Gloucester, January 17, from Monism-at Queenstown, January 16, from Ake m id, Evaansanos-at Gravesen d , January 18, from IXOPM Inanoss.-at Gravesend, January 18, from 0 .... ...... . Bum-at Gravesend, January 18, from - 11.ot ROIL ADCRLADD-at Gravesend, January le, from Bottanbis OLoczaur-at Graveseml, January le, from Kemal ORIIVALDMI-at Gravesend, January 17, from Jew, HOLLADDIR-RE Gravesend. January le, from Bottadem Hassan Qualms-at Gravesend, January 16, from glum Inas-at Port Talbot, January 16, from Clowns JAMS-at Gravesend, Januaty 18, from Bt. Ulm Laacz-at Gravesend, January 17. from gavels La Rasain-at Gravesend, January 18, from Gated Loan J. Rosams.-at Gravesend, January 18, from ....Bartiasea MADEIRA Par-at Graveserd, January 18, from M Waal% Nneaos-at Gravesend, January 18, from Hambang Ornman-stOravemend, January 18, from Stockholm Perau.-at Dartmouth, January 17, from... Oaphaksta Paraos-at Weida, January 17, from Genoa PAIN= OSCAR Fasomucz-at Gravesend, January IS. from Lad. mom Itanisow—at Gravesend, January 18, ilaituas.—at Gravesend, Jannary 18, Durant Worrenaua—at Gravesend, January 17, Wm. ilmarat Liverpool, January 18, tali* Manilla SAILED. krnsyo-from Southampton, January 17, to West India Actrimus-from Cardiff, January 16, to Matta taw-from Jersey. January 11, to Bak% RWRIMALIA -from Liverpool, January 11, to Haltom* ALRIARDRS-thus Gravesend, January 18, to ....Mauritius £l4l-tram Ormond. January It, to .Dialdrk Aonses-from Gravesend, January 18, to .lMb* Buoy halm:rearm-tram Liverpool, January 18, to 'Mete BOA Ps-Prom Pill, January 17, to Bt. Hidings BILLOSA-6001 Greenock, January 16, to Demerara ----tram Dartmouth. January 17, to Litton a Greenock, January 16, to Pernambuco Plymouth. January 17, to Melboons .-from Llampool, January 18, to &Mai ,s-from Gravesend, January 18, to Crimes .as-from Hull, January 17, to .„ 2 8 t. t. Inehui Vlncen Gee l i .11111070 M-from Gravesend, January 18, to Jaoaos-troce Pill, January 17, to GSM-from Clyde, January 16, to Contains*, Gousn-from Liverpool, January 18, to New Odgers laressern-Prom Gravesend, January 18, to St. Helms IMAC Wass from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to New York Jots MID Ansarr-from Liverpool, January 18, to Banc ns& JAM/110A-from Greenock, January 14. to Januar Jousts Pounnin-from Swansea January 17, to Alibis irmouums-trom Liverpool, January 18, to Cideutls Isonsa-from Cardiff. January 16 to Malta MADRID (S.)-trss January o Southampton, l7, to Pealssals Maass Somass-from Gravesend, January 18, to H imbue, ONIOA-from Ornament, January 18, to Melbourne Goni-tinso Cardiff, January 16, to Halms Pssar.-from Gravesend, Jan. 18, to Hellman, Paran.--from Liverpool, January 18, to aim Pantries Borah--tram Pensanoe, January 17, to ARM* Quaesserr -from Ormawnd. Janina, 18, to New Talk SAmsmsol/aMS -front Gravesend, January 16, to Antvsp Itrarann-from Gravesend, January 18, to War eta En. Byrne-how Gravesend, January 18, to Cable OTL7II-Pros Gravesend, January 18, to Bt. Kiehadi Sr. C. NADIRS-from Swansea, January 17, to Cuts TIUTON-from Cardiff, January 16, to Marseilles Tan= Winn-from Greenock, January 16, to ilk* -ains-trorn Gravesend, January 18, to Hambarg *anon Liverpool, January 18, to New Grimm eao itterr—:ison VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. P. W. Brune (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dee. 18, lot. 10.20, lon. 72.50. °TOW* (a. a.), lat. 51.0 N., lon. 7.2 W. Rookery (►argue). of and from London for Bombay, Jan. 9,lst. 18.48 N., lon. 9; all well. MINIM, from Bristol for Melbourne, Dec. 10, lat. 16 N., lon. 26 W. Sarah and Emma (ship), from Newport for Bombay, Jan. 9, lat. 50.26 N., lon. 9.46 W. Scioto (ship), from London for New Orleans, Deo. 8, lat. 34,46, about 75. A RUSSIAN PRIVATEER.—Adviceg from San Fran deco mention the arrival at that port of a linsaian privateer, which had escaped from the allied fleets in the Pacific. LORD RAOLAI4.—In the Dublin Evening Mail we observe a letter from a correspondent in Dundalk, who ear —"A relative of mine, belonging to a distinguished cavalry regiment serving in the Crimea, his returned home on me dical certificate within the last few days, and he assures me that he has constantly seen Lord Raglan both riding and walking through the lines, sometimes almost at break of day, and that when he left the camp there were no com plaints in the army on that head." [Advertisement.]—HoLLowaY'sPius nevmortarß ran STinliN ann raoMurs HicAvre.—kin. Reynolds, of BUMS. has been a great sufferer for many years from a complication of Dle- TOUR Weems, so that her constitution bad become very much im paired, which affected both her mental and physical powers. Bee strength also was completely preetrated. Change of air, change of some, sad every available remedy was resorted to without any bees. Adel effects whatever, as she appeared to be sinking fait. Holloway's Pills were commenced at this critical tinted, and by this u nrivalled medicine Mrs. Reynolds speedily derived •emporary relief, a nd ulti. mately a permanent cure was effected, and she continues to enjoy ex. eellent hesith.—Fold by all vendors of medicine ; and at Professor Holloway's establiehmest, 144, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden -laps, New York. (Advertisement.)—AT MR. MEarfa ESTABLIBII. mar, No. 4, Leadenhalt.atreet, London, are exhibited the finest vicinities of British manufactures, in Drosing.eases, Work-bores, Writing-pees, Draping-begs, and other articles of utility or Maul suitable for presentation. A separate depariment for Pamer g Richt Manufactures and bagatelle Tables. Table Cutlery, Razors, Penknives, Strops. Paste, &0., as usual. Shipping orders eX 2 e 4 c m na for merchants and captains.An extensive assortment of superior Hair and other Brushes for the toilet. . BUtT}lB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of W. Atherke. ATREBTON.—Jan. 15, at EN., LP., of a MO. BOYD.—Jan. 17, saulee.htll, Surrey, the wde of J. Boyd, Seq., of 111 OM BRADSHAW.--Jaa. 15, at Ilopedeld, Mawdleiter, the evilest T. Bradshaw, Fwq., of a eon. DEMILN.—Ian. 16,51 leo the Hon. Kn. R. D. men, of a eon. DENNFTT.—Jaa. 14, at liiaadford, the wife of Mr. E. Dannatt, of a daughter. DIAN:46OOMM° --Jan. 16. at Liverpool, the wife of D. N. Dian. =copula, Eau., his Hellenic Majesty's Consul at Liverpool, of • sou. MICHAEL—Jan. 15, at Hounslow, the wife of Mr. P. Michael, 13th Light Dragoons, of a eon. WELLIL—Jan. 16, at Pa Wit, near Hastings, the wife of I. D. Wei* Emu, of a daughter. biIatRIAGBB. CANNON—SRAW.—Jan. 16, at St. James's, Weetbourne-terraceAby the Her. J. M. Hopkins, J. S. Cannon, Lieut. in RA.% 96di Mgt. eldest son at the late Major Cameos, to May Edith, second &miner of the late J. BMW, Req., Judge in the Coart of Sadder, MIMI, Adenine, Calcutta. COOPER—BALCIL—Jan. 15, at Corgi= Church, by the Rev. P • Newnan, Mr. Cooper, of Waloot-baildinge. Bath, to Elisabe th Harsh, only daughter of the late Mr. J. Bach, of Cunha= RATNBR--ELLERY.an. 16, at the parish church, Swansea, 14 the Rev. R. B. Squire, Mr. W. R. Rayner, to Cecilia, step-daughter of Mr. J. IL Ellery, of Oxford.street, Swansea. DEATHS. BitXTßß.—lan. IS, at Stoke Golding, Leicestershire, Elimbetk Mary Baster, widow of the late D. Baiter, Req., of Athenians, Warwickshire, aged 76. BOOTH.—Ian. 16. at Dublin, Caroline Susan, wife of Sir B. G. Booth, Batt., M.P. CHAMBEALAIN.—Jan. 17, Henrietta Matilda, daugleter of Mr. Chamberlain, of University-street, Tottenham.court-roed , )3 IYOTLY.—Jan. 14, at Down House, Rottingdean, Mr. liedesst D'Oyly, aged 82. OPACK.--Jan. 17, at Elk James'saquare, Bath, Annabelle. fed of the late Vat. T. Gros, D.D. SIDNEY.—Jan. IS, BMW, eldest daughter of George of Shusherns Manor Him, Staffordmire, aged 10. WOMBWELL.—Jan. 14, at bis house, i n George-streois li smTer " r ut, Sir George Wombwell, Bert, of Ne wburgh-Par and, of both in the county of York. Printed end pabinbel bT w mums Sum tierce. et No. L lam bir4 Omni. in the cia of London. Printer, at the Oil" Lorabar4 Otinet.l4 Ow pendant at WhiWad.—YsinaT, WWI 19.18 a A I , / r,-,---. / , JOorb N Ide for hr Wel • OM kik, sisidow• R Tear' • - =ing art a or and Bold by by Chants Pats Pharmacia letwieniar, Illhattetion or tt. dleo to the af, disorders mercury, and which mar, Noe haueeatiug eye beihit *gra, dial. Boland, • . Rebut J. • gar. liancheet V okaeller MU I Library, clan re may be hi% New RE L. Parisian Beeillua No. C T • , • of all In hw lion A pit • awl it and tote T. the Poe a • 4 . 4 a a