The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-24 00:00:00

Thr wood section of the Emperor's decree, dis missed in part in our impression of yesterday, contains' the roles and regulations concerning emigrant ships— • wide field, and one that requires to be thoroughly and carefully enemies& Every ship carrying more than forty emigrants is to be considered specially chartered for emigration. Each passenger is to be allowed a, space of from one square metre 83 centimetres to two square metres four centimetres, according to the height of the decks. This is the same space as the Americans allot in their emigrant ships, and, the re port says, will prevent the accusation of the " white slave trade," so often given to the transport of emi grants. All the minor details, of ventilation, stowage, &c., are borrowed confessedly from ourselves or the Americans, and need not be entered into here. No emigrant ship is to receive on board any cargo unwholesome or dangerous in its nature. The Commissioners of Emigration hare the power to force emigrants to take such a quantity of provisions, of good quality, as shall serve for the maximum probable length of the voyage. The cap tain is bound to furnish cooking utensils and table service. The maximum probable length of the va one remits is calculated as 55 days for New York ; 90 days for Canada; 65 for New Orleans; 55 for the Antilles; 70 for the Gulf of Mexico, and for Brazil ; 80 for La Plata; 120 for the countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope and Caps Horn, to the south of the Equator, and 160 for those to the north. Each ship is to carry a surgeon and a medicine cheat, and into be provided with boats—we hope more service able when wanted than ours generally are. Before an emigrant ship sets sail she is to be visited by the inspecting officers, who have to certify to her sea worthiness and complete equip meat ; afterwards by the Commissioners of Emigration, who must verify that her appoint assinS and victualling ars such as the present decree demands. Her papers are to be signed by these two ofikial bodies, and in cue any of the required con dittoes are unfulfilled, the commissioner can oppose the embarkation of the emigrants. Twenty-four hours before sailing the captain must send in to the oommisaioner an exact list of all the emigrants on board, their ages, sex, country, and destination. No emigrant seriously ill,or afflicted with any contagious malady, can be received on board. His pump mosey, and that of all his friends who remain behind with him, is to be restored. Emigrants may go on board the day before that fixed for sailing, and they may alto remain there twenty-four hours after an choring in the port of their destination,unless, indeed, the ship is obliged to leave immediately. The cap tain, or owner, is to pay each emigrant the sum of we franc and a half for each day's delay after the day fixed for sailing ; if this delay extends to 10 days the contract may be broken, should the emigrants desire it, and their passage-money re stored, without reference to the damages which the civil tribunals may award for loss of time, &c. If an emigrant ship goes out of her course or stops by the way, voluntarily, and beside the course originally laid down for her, the emigrants are to be kept on board at the captain's, or owner's, expense, besides claiming damages from the civil tribunals, as in the former Ca,e of delay. This closes the decree con oseniog emigration. "in acknowledging the wisdom of these rules," aye the report, " it may be objected that they will mast authority, and that the vessel when once out of the French seas will escape all repressive action." It is to answer this objection, and to supply this authority, that the emigration companies and agents are required to deposit a cer tain sum, as security, with government ; and also that they are to be licensed by the Minister of Commerce, before they can so establish themselves as emigration companies or agents. The whole weight of responsibility rests with them; and in the event of any mismanagement or illegality the go vernment can call on them for indemnificatioo, and can visit them with punishment. The reason for this the report gives in these words :—" This system, year excellency will doubtless acknowledge, was the only one practicable; otherwise we should have flung ourselves into innumerable complications, and per haps have raised international difficulties. Certainly, it is at the least doubtful that foreign vessels would have voluntarily submitted themselves to demands which would have directly affected them; whilst, on the contrary, there is every reason for believing that they would make no difficulty in fulfilling the peascribcd obligations, when they were the conse quences of the contract made by t he service with the emigration companies or agents. Friendly societies, under the immediate patronage of, if not 'directly instituted by, government, are to be established in the ports of Havre and Dunkerque, at Paris, and at Strasburg; but the report and the, imperial decree are alike silent on their constitution, not wishing to multiply minute and perhaps vexa tious details where so much must necessarily be left to experience. The report deprecates the possibility of French emigrant ships ever being among the umber of those " which founder midway, or mark their track by numerous corpses." We hope that this present intention, of as perfect safety as care and foresight can insure, will be carried out in practice. It will be matter for serious and searching inquiry among as, should they manage their emigration matters better than we, whether, in some instances, a stricter governmental supervision than shat we sanction among ourselves is not allow able, or even necessary. It is against our national tamper,' and beside our national institutions, to soffit such stringent interference as our neighbours admit and admire. But if an infinite amount of property and the comfort and safety of thousands on thousands of emigrants are to be sacrificed to our irresponsible management, we do think that the rigorous rules of the French decree would be better end wiser then our own. If we would prove the superiority of our institutions, we ought not to abuse the liberty they give us; we ought not to allow any ogre to drawa parallel between the system of leading strings and the system of individual freedom unfa vourable to the last, as we fear many might now draw it in the matter of our emigrant ships aid the disgraceful circumstances too often connected with them. Algeria is the lend towards which the mind of France turns as the probable place of her future co- ionisation. Near at hand, the scene of her military glory, a cherished conquest, and eventually to be come a rich possession, it is almost the French' Indies--a mythic land of poetry and romance and riches. The system of emigration put forth by the Emperor means the peopling of Algeria more than anything else, which, as he knows, is the only true and certain mode of conquest. Dependencies held by force of arms give but a false strength to a nation ; united by the ties of blood they become one with the parent land—a colony and a province, not a fief. If anything car make a Frenchman a willing emi- It will be the hope and pride of peopling Algeria. And if nearly fifteen thousand Chinese— those histor cal petritleations of humanity—could have so broken through their habits and traditions as to sail from Hong Kong in the space of six months, surly Fiecchmen can do as much. Emigration owe become the _ fashion in France, all the rest MY DI would follow. Ce n'est qua le premier pas qui t oile. If fully convinced that their favourite . police s 3 stem followed them across the wide sea, and that they were watched, and guarded, and looked after as well on board ship as within the walls of their ne.tive towns—that nothing was left to indivi dual exertion, and that all was pre-arranged for them by government—they . would colonise with more hopo and with more patience. We rebel against over-care—it is an insult to our manhood, nationally sad individually. The Frenchman is desolate with oat it, and feels delivered up as a prey to the design ing and the cruel. In hedging round his system of migration with every possible preventive decree, the Emperor has again shown his profound insight into the character of his countrymen, and his wonderful tact in dealing with them. Wham will the time come when they shall be able to live without police agents and police regulations dogging their steps at every turn?—when will they learn to simplify their machinery, and reduce it to self-government P—and when will we set them the example of liberty without neglect, and prove to dim that the want of government control does set wan the tyranny of capital and station, bat that kop eks supt•raedes law, and that true mantillas neither oppresses nor crouc hes?—Daily News 44113) initUtanitt• THE EBENEZER DAVIES v. DANIEL PRATT, PIIBLISHIR OF THE "BRITISH BANNER."-ARBITRATION. Yesterday Mr. listanst 1111111108 proseeded with his M oms es behalf of the dellealltst. Is rederesee to a ling Misr written by Mr. Aloft argimatory of his hit Meths galas up the dellissoM Mr. mot Mrs. mad his Mob, kit the Congregational Huai, the biros & serjenot lassostsd to say that it cortainig base es dm the dastallosislits Of Dist 4WD/ fw whisk Mat was so semseimbia no basimisegMantaant la the Mehl& ble apish win salad fa the New, eat grossodal at essie l pseseribs the smosar ha whisk as if should he sepseest These whose diaty e rr is si Is sepia the proceedings of lima es any other court of Judea abiedd e , he said, seam Illsmadoss Is that duty, waist indulging in sommoste of Their duty weal boat be din shoved by layag Mith sidesof the ease beau the publial and whin they &ansiarised his address, as " ahnsiva,"l they shodd au to the " abuse" on the ether side. [Mr. Wilhite. states (says the Doily Nees) that we called his spook "abusive. " ' This is simply mans. We said It was violent, and we say so still] Had sot Mr. Ballantlas sailed Mr. Stacey a self- convicted Noun. drel—had he not represented bias as a most miserable oresture, the tool and the slave of the mildewy society for their dirty work—bad he not described him as a sun unworthy of credit is any court of justice. Soak language was " abusive " is one sense of the word, but Hass it was sot only just but it was the duty of his learned Mend to do so. It was his intention to speak the truth Oa kill and he would not sacrifice the interests of truthtruth tho (avow of any man living. He had stated bo midi ay beat the infamy of this man Davies; be MI set dase with him yet. It was idle to say that a man is this suintry could not be provided with animal westonneas, it here was Mr. Davies, who declared he had hem poinesated by the Missionary Society, still mash'sg is a handsome chapel in the Cals. donian-road, and, as he undsettood, to a rather large ass gregation. There wars aims who would still (request his chapel—some who maid go to see him out of curiosity— south who would coatisse to support hip, that through him they might vest Shea masa es eshen—sumo would support him hoessas theywest nut Auk they bad been wrong, and while ming, hal maligned sehses. Mr. Davies had said he would net deny the atillt4 t of the Wellagbotuigh letter until Ms aseaser was forth. He might as well have said that if his he were the Ire he would sot withdraw it until be had discovered who had lighted the lire. If he had been an fanciest Emm— a he had loved his wife as a man should, would ha have allowed this shame so bag to have been heaped on her, would he have allowed this so long to attach it self to him ? Why, the sassiest • giaat's strength if conscious of right, but with ma a man as Davies his refutation of the charges brought against him was not a matter of impulse, but of saleslation. Dr. Tidiness bad acted as a ehristian and a gentleman in giving him an opportunity of denying his guilt, and removing the scandal. Hs would fearlessly declare that thsosgbast this whole matter Dr. Tidman had acted not only blamelessly, but in the most praiseworthy manner. There was not a single appeal in this pamphlet from beginning to end in which Mrs. Davies was not placed in the first rank as a stalking horse, and yet her husband had had the sedulity, had bad the hypocrisy to declare that he would not seek to prove his innocence because he did not wish to plus her in • position painful to a lady's feelings ; but she was placed in that position. She knew that she was accused of having received rush a letter from her husband—she knew that Dr. Tidesaa, Mr. Front, and a " subordinate" is the Mission-house had seen the letter; and if he had had a spark of manhood in him—if he had not been lost to all shame, he would have miscued her from infamy each as this. As to Mrs. Davies, he would have thought it the height of cruelty to have kept that poor woman one moment in the witness-boa. It often happened that a woman in her ruin clings with greater tenacity to the author of that ruin—that la this constancy of her nature and the strength of her affection she sacrifices the highest interests in the promotion of the temporalwelfare of him she loved. No doubt the mind of Mrs. Davits had eau been pure—no doubt that, if trained to good, she would have been a proper and becoming member of society ; bat she same Into that court with a miad per vertad—thi MO there with all the love of a woman for a man, ens though la hod messed her, and even though that love waits to bedieeded, bitterly wu its cossequences to be deplored. It bad bees said by her husband that the Green wich letter babas written with her knowledge. How could it be supposed that she had approved of esprestions most wounding to her vanity as a woman—most calculated to arouse her indignation as a wife. Yet she had come there to save her husband from rain; and, in order tolefect that object, had made statements which no one could believe. He would fearlessly say that if he could prove that Mr. Davies bad stayed at Mr. Keep's, that the plea of the defend ant was made out. He was determined that this man Davies should not go forth from the court without a full and fair investigation. He had courted it, he had invited it, and he should have it. This was a man who had called others high above him perjurers and conspirators; but it was his (the learned serjeant's) determination that this man's ohs, racier should appear naked before the world ; and when 1 that was done, henceforward his only claim to protectioa would be, his penitence. Let him come, with lowly hoed, and acknowledge he wu penitent, and let that confes sion not be an hypocrisy. The learned serjeant, Wing referred at tome length to the evidence oddment es behalf of the plaiatiff, concluded his address by saying he thought be had now laid the cam fully and Eribefore the learned arbitrator • be had spoke. y, honestly, and bluntly, and he United he had down duty. When he found a man seeking to cover his own , adlamy under the veil of hypocrisy, he sought to unveil that =by, and show him forth to the world in all his W. The proceedings were then adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAN. 23. MICII C svanca JIM= inuaans. IAINNLL AND ANOVISR, P. ONITE.— LIOALITY OP ♦ LATI 7011 ♦ NOW 391 This matter came before the court upon a special ease, stated by the consent of the parties, under an order of Mr. Justice Williams, the question being. whether a rate for the part payment of the expense of a new burial ironed in the pariah of Is'swords had been legally made. If their lord ships should be of opinion that the rate was a legal one, then the decision was to be in favour of the plaintiffs; but if the rate had not been properly made, than the decision was to be for the defendant. It appeared that some time ago the want of additional churchyard space was felt, and it was unanimously resolved in vestry to borrow 1,2004. for the purpose of enlarging the barisl.ground. The cosiest of the bishop, the incumbent, and the church commissionen was obtained, and the 1,2004 was borrowed upon the credit of the parish. A rats was afterward. made of 4d. in the pound for the purpose of pay ing the interest and part of the principal of the debt, but one of then rates the defendant objected to pay, upon the ground that notice had not been given of the vestry meet tog at which the rate was made, by putting the nodes for two successive Sundays oa the church doors, in accordsnee with the 2.5 th section of the 69th George 111., chapter 134. An application was made to the local magistrates Is enforce the payment of the rate, but notice having been given to them that the legality of the rata was in question, they de clined to interfere, and the matter consequently cams before their lordships. The Court was of opinion that a rate of this kind mould be made without two Sundays' notice of the vestry meeting aaviag been given, that the rate in question was &legal rate, and that the decision must be in favour of the plaintiffs. Judgment fer the plaintiffs. COURT OF MOW 0 DAYIIO.-.4110 rAN. 23. 1111 LORD CUM DAMON AND MARODI PAW, ALDIRION. AMR MARTIN. V. THE MITHOP EBILITY OP TAR SIMONS OF OP SIWZILS. IN 13 This was an action wherein the plaintiff, the owner of a cab, sought to recover damages from the defendants for in juries sustained by means of their alleged negligence, in not having put up a fence on the *doe of an open tidal ditch or sewer, the effect of which had bees that the plain tiff had driven into it, and hence the injury alleged to have bees sustained. The defendants pleaded not guilty by statees. The oast cams on for trial before the Lord Chief Been, when it appeared that the diteh in question was an amine sewer is Bermondsey, which, in palmettos of an act of parliament, had become reeled la the sonnaissioners. loose years dam the dials was famed at, though upon the trial it did set appear by whims that had been done. As lbws }regressed the fines fell into decay, and ultimatelydisappoared altogether, and in this sae the accident oeanea The learned judge upon the trial espirsswd as *pinion that there was no liability um' the ossemisiesen to put up a Maw, but left the queetitts etdsmagos M the jury, mbleet to the pre sent rule. Tim Judy *mimes found • verdict for the damages - 111 • amok was then entered, subject Ito • motion to set the amok aside, and for a sew trial. Mr. Hawkins new showed mese, but the rule was made obsolete without moml ter the defendant being celled o pen. TbsssurS was essabsously of p inks that there bad bees aspired of any legal liability of the eammisimise to Noss of the ewer. The utmost that meld be eel islemier of the adios was that the sewer having beams emlod is the &hobs% by act of parliament, and having bees gonad se love bee. in • dangerous state, ought to haws bees f seed off by " somebody," and that the MfssdaNa having Weems the owners of the sower under theme ofgeollemest. wow that " somebody." lint this case wen los Owls' as, though the defendants were private individuate. It was 1 apparent that there was no liability on a private ladteldeal, the owner of lead, which was divided from the highway by a ditch, to feces off that ditch. No doubt the public were 1 startled to the highltay which was dedicated to their use, but they were entitled to no more. As the ewe stood, the verdict ought to be for the defendants, but as it had been intimated that the plaintiff would probably be able to make .-cot a better case, the rule would be made absolute to enter i• nonsuit. Rule absolute accordingly. BOTLZ V. WLIIXAIII.—.II,'- WISEMAN. LIBIL IT CLIDIPLL Tbis was an action for the publication of as alleged libel upon the plaintiff, a Roman catholic priest, by Cardinal Wiseman, the said libel being said to be a fain t soandalons, E EXPRESS, molielesi o smiidshmatary letter, published arterially in e Frill memermse milled the Union", and eubsequatly espial inee the Catholic Stmodard in Ragland. The de gingessokisesd nert 'silty. toad therefore the thief point In tie mime* pat to prove that the sardinel bad written earl graham! the libel. The use use on for trial Wise the Lied Cklaf Baron at the last 0•011601 Aldus whoa the gaieties of proving the pabli alba tree keenly contested. whereupon Mr. James, the plaselre mussel, said that if he were driven to it be was premed to sell the defendant blamed!. This proceeding mos elliested to, and therefore with a view of overcoming the it wee proposed to all the Bev. Mr. Ivor, alleged to have been the author of artielee_published in a Freak pier, L'Ansi de is Religion. This preollesnan swum ere - lioreseg to Park to obtain evidence for the de fames; ea dribs bed there seen a letter from the de fendant to the Abbe °eternised, the editor of that paper, re ferring to the alleged Mod. This letter the abbe Mused to let him have for the pupae of producing it on the trial. It was neat proposed to ask the wither the contents of the letter, but upon an objection made the Chief Baron declined to receive the evidence. The defendant himself was then called by Mr. Jamie, but an objection was again raised, when the Chid Baron held the objection to be goat upon the ground thst as the only issue was " guilty or not guilty" of haviagiblished that whith he proved to be libellous it would s ubje ct the defindaat to a criminal indictment. The result of• trial was that a sonsait wu entered, and thus the present motion. Mr. (litigant films, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Baddeley, now showed cause against the role , and urged that the ruling of the Chief Baron was right in not allowing the car. dins" to bs examined : - )11;.1,ush;,In the shamus of Mr. James, addressed the court in support of the rule, and said that it was a notorious fact that the cardinal had written a letter to the Abd6 as well as that he had written the libel itself, but that he had calmly stood by and acquimeed in the attempts made by his counsel to prevent t►e production of legal proofs of the fact. The learned counsel had not concluded his address when The court intimated that the further arguments most be resumed on Friday. emus £T NMI fl A? WINXIINXII.-1/0032 XI. DAWN PLATT AND 00301071 JOIE. Tho mien which came before the court to-day wen en tirely devoid of public' Lateran. ADMIRALTY COURT.—hx. 23. ZOOM DL Wernistait. THI MILOCIAD3 CASES. Dr. Lashiogton announced that he would give Judgment in the Franciaka ow Saturday neat. COURT OF r.—Jey. 23. The bankrupt was an army agent; the failure occurred many years ago, and the ease now came before the court under the following circumstances : His Honour said be had been spelled to by one of the creditors, in • manner somewhat irregular (by letter), to know why the dividend wee deferred in this case. The bankrupt, it appeared, bad become tenant for life of a very large estate in the Highland', called Loch Niel, from which a rental was derived of between 3,0001. and 4,0001. • year, and th at of G on n e went to the bene fi t of the creditors. Mr. Green, the then ofildal assignee, bed received the rents and had paid the creditors a considerable di vidend, which they expected to receive yearly from the rent of the estate. The heir-at-law, however, thinking that he could get rid altogether of the tenant for life, had given notice to dispute the title before the Scotch courts, on the ground that Campbell's bankruptcy deprived kim of his life interest, and that if the oZcial assignee paid away any more of the rents be would be held responsible for them. On the other hand, the assignees bad been told, by very competent Scotch legal authorities, that they could get rid of the entail altogether, and that, instead of a life interest, there was • very fair prospect of Mr. Campbell being declared entitled to the fee simple of the *state, in which event the creditors would be paid in full. That question was now at issue in the Scotch courts, and he hoped would 8000 be determined. Meantime, there was a considerable fund in hand. Mr. Pennell, the official esslosee—Between 4,0001. and 5,0001. His Honour said the creditors had made an application to the court for this sum to be divided ; bat this could not be done with justice to the assignees, while this question re mained undecided ; because, if the heir-at-law were right in his contention, the result would be that the assignees would have to pay back all the money. That was the single reason wny the dividend did not continue to be paid. If the result of the suit were favourable, every creditor would art 201. in the pound, end there would be a large surplus for the family ; at al; events, they might reasonably hops that Mr. Campbell's life interest would he established. Mr. Penmen said it was quite true that the assignees bad a very considerable sum in hand. which would have been divided long since, it this notice had not been served upon them by the heir under the entail. He claimed every thing that had been received since the bankruptcy; so that it would be quite impossible for the assignees now to make any division. The question was now before the court, and he hoped it would be decided within sin months. 110035 MI. 00101711SWIFIER FONsuorars. ?OWNS 07 TEI COURT TO ORDER DISCRARON. The bankrupt, - Austin, wu a solicitor, in Coptball court. After he had bun adjudicated a bankrupt, and had obtained the protection of the court, he was arrested under an order from the Muir. Court. Mr. Chidley now applied for his discharge. He cited anseress decisions of Lord Chancellors to show that the protesties of this court was valid against the process of any other met. Mr. Goddard, for the detaining creditor, referred to a slaws introdated into the Sheriffs Court Act of 18.52, which esuesel ezenspted its orders from the powers referred to. Seaver, after looking at the claw, said it left that wart without any jurisdiction in the matter. He therefore could tut sake say order for the bankrupt's release. IN NZ HINNY INLINIZ. The bankrupt was a wine merchant, of Old Broad-street This was the ezansinatios meeting. The accounts showed • sum of 10,4471. dee to creditors holding security (the pro perty held being valued at 1,63214 ; to unsecured creditors, 1,0851. There were no assets. The bankrupt was in a deficiency on the let of May, 1852, of 3,7501. His profits (during three years and a half) had been 1001.; louts, 3,0001.; by bad debtors, 1,0001.; domestic and personal espenses, 1,8201.; trade ditto, 7901. Mr. Panel's, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Mnrrougb, for a creditor, thought a more detailed account on some points necessary. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt showed the sufficiency of the accounts, and the bankrupt pissed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--JAX. 23. MOM nu. 0010ft111101111Z 11171PNT. IN as WILLIAM A. SOCHA& This insolvent. whose case has been previously heard, spin appeared seder the Protection Act. Some creditors opposed in pantie, and Mr. Sargood appeared on the part of the Chartered Australian Land and Mining Company ; Mr. Reed supported. The esimpielats of the creditors la person were heard on a weemiss. The inmiesst altered that he was entitled to some shares is the Australian Compaay, of whisk he had been the amktant eseretary, for his exertions in getting up the com pany. The directors were mitered es creditors, and the object of Ur. Sargood was to show that the statements on the schedule were not strictly merest. A boor inqairy was entered into, sad the result was that some alterations were made. The ems was adjourned to make ems arrangements with regard to two small creditors: IN as NTIPZZI DANA. This insolvent was in onslsdy on an attashment from the Court of Chummy kw esniempt is not emsating a lease, and also detained ea ea ateashment /sr meta. The question was whether he Naha petition until leo bed purged himself of 'be contempt Dm not executing the lease, but the court held that as the andilse had &Waikiki= ks seats. be scald be heard. The emplaist as to °Wake 15Sf. hem Mr. Lane, the appoints erwillar, was gore Ma. and the siert intimated a j and the iaselmad was es apply to the Court of Cboasary before it was peemoussed. Mr. Sargood opposed, sad Mr. Dews supported. IN RI LOMB 171INAN. In this ease the discharge was sent to Whiteerom-street Prison on Saturday, sad the rummer (Mr. Burden) con- Mamie( it a hard ease ea the issolvest, allowed hint to re main in the risen until to-day. His ease was to be heard on Monday, lout it was putted for this (boy, end he now applied. - Mr. Comminisser Murphy repelled the hardship on the insolmat, bullies rule to beet a ease where a discharge was sent was wlthis how. The Meaner, had been seat b a desaisal psalm named "Sasvi Weller." '(A laugh) His Ream swell NM assist the insolvent. 1.1 PRAMS PIAUI. This ame w s i alerday reported) was farther hoard. Bri dges. was that marsh had been mods, mad se sada- Gould be gives. The Midwest lewd that :a l = puma Ms eamiaaliss la Makeups". Two analog. apposed is puns. sea earapied the mart eimesims. WM lam by the Osmomimieser that *see weemodelag in his OM, sail the Isookyout weld be Mr. Cossaissloaer Murphy Masted teat be beg reoshoi s mess from Kr. Coatishoiebor Phillips on the ow, asi IS would be adjosraed for a week. THE LATE CROYDON RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—At a muting of the directors of the South Rasters Railway, held is the cline of the past week, to ensidar the seats to be awarded to the inhalants peruse Wean by the aceidest to as esetwein teals at Curiae, as see of 1601. was, we aneseent, awarded to Miss Donn of Word, who ems taised one injury es no aemalem. It is stated that the lady's claim for oompeseaties was 6001.. but the directory were of epiailm . that, s we bens* WM henna the amount find by thremeause was mans* te mess Um judos of the cum We nn an been wbat eon ban ben asindoll tin abet sal hoses *PM JANUARY. 24. 1865. IAT EVIV THE POLICE COURTS'.* WORSHIP.STREET. Th.l Ferrell, fieeeribed as a blacksmith s was merged ee follows t Mr. Harry OW Collision deposed that he occupied rouse ' peer the warehouse of Mr. Prim, boor meaufeaturer, Siebepapteineset. Shortly after 6 redo& that moraine be was *Moiled by a sort of nuabliag oohs which evidently petwooled boa Mr. Payne's warehouse. Whitest wallas to demsbleaself,witases futurity hastened down aftby nod es ageing a private doer loading into the street be Aeons& a 3mas ea tie opposite aids of the Irby who stewed a law whistler and started off instodiately he made his Whams at the gene ascent heard th• sound stippreeeed Yokes tho warebewas, sad lad ing that the leek d the doer bed been bream off. be seiner hold of lbo losiselsor with bulk beads, and held it het, bat his 4WD to keep Mine wen ateesoossly sesieted by some meows bride,who waseseiel kisologit wt•, and the pri soner and two other sia, mired eat. and main off in different • dieeetilme. Wholes, however, seised the prisoner by OA leper. aid a vision struggle ensued between them, is the GOWN Oi whisk he was thrown heavily OR the pavement, but he eseildely retaised his bold of him, and after rolling over sash ether for several minutes the prisoner, in his efforts to release himself, caught this* of his finger, be tween his teeth, and bit them to the bone. The prisoner then grasped him by the throat, which he eomprsesed with such tenacity that he would certainly have been strangled but for the timely arrival of a policeman, whe had been at tracted by his wise, and with whom assi stance the prisoner was overpowered and secured. Police-constable Sainsbury deposed that, alter lodging the prisoner in the station-house, he found • powerful crow bar on the floor of the warehouse, and a large quantity of goods packed up for removal. Mr. D'Byncourt warmly eulogised the witness for the in trepidity and preemies cl Wag he had displayed on the occasion. . . The prisoner, who was reeogaised by the police as the sesociate of a desperate gess of burglars, was ordered to be remanded for the completive of the depositions. The first halves of two 61 motes, from " F." and • " Port Phillipan," and the semi ball of a 61. note from " An Australian," ware nosiest' kw the purposes of the poor- box. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Asemsbed gentleman, was charged with sa=smitiellinding as • poliee-oonstable, and also a cab ana, who ad not appear. Polies astable Herring, C 129, said—About ball-put 2 of that meeniag, • charge was brought to the Vine-street station-bonsa, which caused a crowd to assemble before the door. Tim wiener was among the crowd, drunk, and making • disturbance. He went up to the prisoner and told him to go away, or he should be obliged to lock bins up. The prisoner immediately pulled a pee-knife from his pocket, and swore if be attempted to touch him he would thrust the knife through his heart. The prisoner then rushed at him with the knife open, to make a stab at him, but witness caught his arm, and the point of the knife came near his (witness's) nose, and took a piece of the skin of A cabman, who was present, assisted witness, and in the struggle be received a cut upon his finger and his cheek. Witness succeeded in depriving the prisoner of the knife, and then be took him to the station.house. The prisoner expressed mach coatrition for what had atoned. He had dined out—bad taken too much wine, and was entirely without recollection of what bad occurred. Mr. Bingham said the constable had been seriously as united in the execution of his duty, and be thought such a case must be sent to 'jury, and not derided summarily. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. Arthur Baxter was charged with musing the death by violence of Elisabeth Williams, a woman with whom he cohabited. _ _ . . . — The ir;oner did not deny striking the deceased, but said she was drunk sad hurt herself by falling about. Remanded fora week. BzwrivotAxcx.—From 8. Scott, RN., 101 , from T. S. the half of a 61. note have been teemed for the poor-box. Michael Raydon, an engineer, earning, it was said, SI. a week, appeared to answer to a summons charging him with assaulting his son James, a boy of 12 years of age ; and also for neglecting to provide proper and sufficient food and apparel for his said child ; and with otherwise neglecting and him. The particulars which led to the issue of the summons appeared in the Doily News of Wednesday last. Mrs. Croney, the wife of a bone-boiler, residing next door to the defendant, now deposed that she bad at various times given the child food, as he complained of being so hungry, end went on to describe sets of cruelty which she had wit nessed as exercised towards the child On one occasion she saw him, while nearly covered with blisters and sores, obliged to go, stripped naked, to a tub of water in the yard and wash himself all ever, and wipe himself dry with a sparse towel. While performing this painful operation, one of his step-brothers, younger than himself, stood over him with a stick, and, poioting out some parts which the poor little fellow had not touched, frequently exclaimed, " titre, wash and torah this part, and this;" and If the child hesitated but a moment, he struck him with the stick, or thrust one of the sores. She was so disgusted with the washy of the youthful tormentor that she did not hesitate to threaten him with personal chastisement) but he only laughed at her, and continued his torture. The witness then deposed to certain facts in connexion with the conduct of Cope, one of the parish relieving elk( rs, who, she said, called at her house on the Friday evening after the child had been brought to the court, and stated that he had seen the child's parents, and that every word the boy bad uttered was false. Cope shook the boy Tic.. Wetly, and acted with such heat, sad was so noisy, that at the time she really thought he was not sober. Cops, who was present, here denied the truth of this as sertion, and of others made by the witness. Witness continued—When going away, Cope said, " I wish you would bother your head about your own business only, and let other persons alone." Several other females residing in the immediate neigh bourhood expressed a strong opinion and conviction of the totally neglected state of the child. The last witness called was Loekyear, one of the sum moning officers, who bad the case in hand, and who took the child before the parish surgeon. This witness said that when the boy was pointed out to him that day as the child he had taken to the workhouse, by the parish officer, be declared he did not recognise him. Mr. Elliott here remarked that a more extraordinary change he had never witaessed than that which a tortnioht's care and good living, and also a suit of clothes, had effected in the child, and, in the 'Wanes of any other proof, this change would be conclusive as to the fact that the child bad been shamefully neglected. The defendant said that his second wife was first cousin to his first, and always treated all his children kindly, but the sole canes of the boy being rather severely punished by Ms was his own misconduct, and particularly his disposi tion to pilfer. He then called his eldest son, 22 years of age, and his brother-in-law, both of whom deposed that the boy's hush treatment was all occasioned by his own foie oesduct. Mr. Elliot: remarked that, in addition to what he bad stated about the child's altered appearance, there was !the feet of the surgeon's certificate, which states that the child was in a very neglected state, and appeared to have suffered from want of sufficient and proper food. He (Mr. Elliott) should not they express any further opinion of the case, but should reserve his judgment for a week. CHARGE OF SCUTTLING THE SCHOONER SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS. SHIELDS, Jaw. 22. George Watson, late muter of the Sir Howard Douglas, of London, was brought up in custody before the Mayor of Teignmouth, Alderman Bertlemma, and J. Cop. pin, Esti., this day, having been taken in Scotland, charged with aiding in scuttling that vessel on the coast of Denmark. One of the crew deposed that, on the night of the vessel being run on the Sear Reef, the muter refused to allow the witness, though it mashie tura, to take the helm. Wet son was remonstrated with by the witness for steering in a wrong direction, end soon after the vessel struck. The witness afterwards heard the men from the shore offer toast the vessel off, bat Watson preferred to allow her to remain, uhe said to get her off would ruin him. He (wittiest) farther deposed to Anderson (the part owner of the vessel having gone down below with the carpenter's tool., as afterwards appeared, with a view to hole the ship. Various other statement' were made by the witness, all tending to prove that George Watson, the prisoner, was an acoompliee in effecting the loss of the ship. The bench inquired if Watson had anything to say is his defence ? He replied, "Ns ;" and was fully committed to take his trial at the next swim. Mr. G. F. Lowrey. solicitor, appeared on behalf of the prisoner; and Mr. George Kewney to Doodad the pro secution. SHIP LAUNCH AT OLMIGOW.—On Saturday, at two o'clock, the City of Baltimore, a magnifieent anew steamer for the Oriental and Peninislar Steam-ship Com pany, was Munched from the building-yard of Maims. Tod and Macgregor, Glasgow. The City of Baltimore is the largest vessel ever built on the Clyde, and sionseunently in Scotland, and is, we balm, omisiderably greater inAngth than the Gnat Britain steamship. We are sorry to learn that, in consequence of her great size, and the breaking of two of the hawsers, she came in violent collision with the opposite bank of the river, and was slightly injured. It is probable that tkie eaddest may render it necessary to glare her on the 141111111, IS maw to ascertain the extent of the injuriee.—Celatbiedow likrowy. [Advettimmeat.l—HoLLowres PubßeracrsD l alumna Cvaa we min Dienenva Onesia.—Mr. irezew Newsom, • Midessens, vim a wimbat yam, tan Indiguden; w ma whethelds; Se dllerieg wee elvers the sunk be vita le ambit at dr Prealideth tr i is ✓ yongai n gteme roy to glamor. mg lie was abuse to try Value, mg aimed to ill, dist ranimisisi ly Omni ; *we be hes ei selogethard the toes et hie almeish rad mama Ids swab Mat le me new Midge taw Idol et admel attars lasi whiboat Ma boa Memmiisesa.- eat al ad at Filbert 11.11gme. Ntabllikemt. 144, gum& Letk i 11/. Illitoottftlia. Tett. (Abiethesmita—AT Ms. Muses ESTABLUIN sir, Ow 4. lailentebwweet, Lesdos, are exhibited the lima =BBB4filllib sematesturse, ta Dreoloveasee, Wait- bony Ilseedeeheia. and other artistes of %Witty ar luxury @Oldie Or peleeelellee. A separate doper mint to rapier aleced Maleolheildne legibille Tablas. 'Mb Cutlery, lbws, alums.Tad ia mosslimie imdepLbeli Iliemykaa., An a mail didepleg mien szwitia extensive aNgrteati superiog mi ix the OAK LOSS OP SHIP AND ALL ON BOARD ON ItAROATR SANDS. HARBOURS OF REFUGE. The Janet Boyce. of Glasgow, Capt. 11 1 Million, a London and Hamburg ttader, - bound for South America with a general cargo cf wattle', glue, ere., was lest on the Margate Sand. on Saturday, with, as It is believed, every soul on boird. The scene was witnessed from the pier by ' huadreds of perms, none of whom could render any assist ance, the boats being fast is the mud, as there was no water in the harbour. She was seen running in from the North Sea, with the signal for a pilot at her fore ; but a little to the west of the Tongue Light she unfortunately missed stay, and went on to the sand. Her erew, about2o in number, could be discerned collected together on the aft part of the Shortly after, a tremendous sea bloke over her, aid oa the spray daring away it wee seen her asiseamast had gene, and immediately her main and fore masts followed. It appeared a complete break up of the vessel. As soon as the tide flowed suMeiently to float the log gers, the Eclipse, Ocean, Lively, and Unity, having alto gether 66 men on board, put o ff to the wreck. The loggers struck several times, and were placed In considerable peril in leaving the harbour. On their arrival at the spot where the vessel went on shore, they could not find the least trace of her or of any of the'crew. A large steamer was seen passing her at the time, bet it is considered doubtful, consi dering the tremendous sea that was running, whether she brought up, and could rescue any of the crew. On Sunday one of the barque's boats was seen, and several portions of her rigging were picked up. Her stern board also, having her name upon it, was brought in in the evening by the Eclipse lugger. The belief at Margate is that her rudder chains must have broken, as she ran directly upon the most dangerous part of the sand. It has been strongly urged that means &geoid be provided for keeping the loggers afloat at low water, as, had that been the ease on Saturday, the barque and her crew might have been saved, as her dangerous proximity to the send was noticed two hours be. fore she went on shore. The above painful instance is an other proof of the necessity of a harbour of refuge being pro vided. There is no available refuge Irtm the North Fore land to Sheerness. The chairman of the Pier Company has used every exertion in bringing before the government and other authorities the advantages of the harbour. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lr•saroot., JAx. 23.—The market closed firmly, without change io prices. The sales were all to the trade, and amounted to 8.000 bales, comprising in addi tion to American, 160 Bahia, bid. ; 300 Egyptian, Aid. to 914. ; and 800 Surat, 31;d. to nd. per lb. COTTON GOODS. llixcammraa, JAN. 23. For cloths the market has been exceedingly quiet. The demand continues for long cloths and T cloths to a moderate extent, and also for some descriptions of domestics. Since the last India mail a small demand has also sprung up for low jacconets. On the whole, however, the market is reported as very flat. There is no change of quotations, the stocks being moderate in the hands of manufacturer,, and cotton being on the advance. In yarns the market, though ex ceedingly flat, is regarded as less gloomy than last week, ' and as possessing rather more life than that for cloths. Spinners have in few instances, however, obtained fresh con,racts, and their orders have mostly been such as could be supplied out of stock. Prices steady. WOOLLEN CLOTH —Line, JAN. 2.3.—There his been R very slender attendence of buyers in the cloth halls this morning, and an exceedingly light Moaners has been done. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, Jew. 23. Although we had i.orns little improvement in the beginning of the year we are not able to report that this has been sus tained, business appearing to have relapsed into that dull state which prevailed for two or three =oaths of the last year. Prices continue to be well maintained under the cir cumstaneee. WOOLS.—HUDDIMMVIRLD, JAN. 23.—The wool trade continues much es tormerlv with the exception of low wools, in which there has been a better demand, caused chiefly by a few buyers from the neighbouring towns, who have been favoured with government orders. THE IRON TRADE.—The following is from the annual cdreular of Messrs. Naylor, Vickers, and Co , Liverpool, dated the 20th inst.—" During the put year there have been considerable fluctuations in the prices of manufactured iron, and the poeiti.-n and prospects of the iron trade have undergone • decided change. The year began with an ad vance of 20s. per ton, warranted by a previous advance on all the raw materials employed in the manfacture, and an immense influx of orders from all quarters, which consider- ably exceeded the capabilities of production. The advance was well responded to in America, and the trade continued in so prosperous a condition, and the demand so largely in excess of the make until about July, that in that month a further advance of 20e. per ton was declared. The makers were, so to say, compelled to take this step to keep pace with the ever rising price of the raw material; but those adverse influences which then threatened the prosperity of the trade, and made the advance • decision of questionable I policy, soon developed the gravity and the magnitude at their character. In America the financial pressure, which, instead of passing away as was hoped from month to month, soon took the nature of a commercial crisis, and caused • growing staguttion of trade ; in this country the war, with its prospective great demands upon the resources of the community, and its effect of diverting capital from the usual necessities of trade into other channels, co-operated to cause a retrograde movement in the iron trade. In the United States the advance of last July was never responded to, and already in August and September, some of the inferior brands of iron, and particularly sheets and plates, receded in consequence ; and although no alteration was declared at the October quarter, prices were net sustained, and the want of orders was seriously felt. The year his closed gloomily. A vut amount of capital has been expended throughout the iron districts in putting up new furnaces and new works, with a view to adapt the powers of production to the great demand in the early part of lest year; and now that most of these works have begun their operations, or are ready to do so, the demand has entirely passed away, and is not even sufficient to keep the old works well employed. This refers particularly to those manufacturers who have principally depended for their sales upon the American market—those engaged in the home and continental trades being still moderately employed. At the quarterly meet ings of the iron makers, held last week, a reduction of 21. per ton was agreed upon, in the hope that this decline would all forth orders.' CORN.—Hutt, JAN. 23.—There has been a gradually improving feeling in this market during the week, and sales are made at 31. to 4s. mere than was manageable during tke panic week. To-day our farmers brought a fair supply of wheat, for which there was a very good sale, at fully 44. over the rates current last Tuesday. Spring corn rather better sale. Linseed without change; cakes firmer, owing to the severe weather. Bones inquired for, and no supply. Imports from Jan 13 to Jan. 19:—Wheat, 2,361 qn ; oats, 312; helms, 160; peas, 676; tares, 64; linseed, 3,720; oil cakes, 62 tons; bones, 13. LENDS JAN. 23.—The weather still continues win terly. The arrivals for to-dare market are moderate ; there is only a limited business done in wheat at an advance of le. to 2a. per quarter over Friday's rates. Barley, beans, and oats rather d . Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,257 qrs ; oats, 16 ; barley, 177 ; beans, 01 peas, 1 0 . LYNN, JAN. 23.—We have had a much lees supply of wheat and barley at market to day than of late, and both articles were free sale, and fully recovered the depression of last week. Prices to the growers: Wheat, best red, 70e. to 74e.; white, 80s. Barley, best runs, 31e. to 32e. ; flue, 34e. I to 355. Oats, le. 2d. per stone. - - N2WCASTLI, JAN. 23.—The weather still continues wintry. To-day we had a heavy fall of snow, with every prospect of its oentinuanee. At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, and from abroad several vomits have dropped ie ; but the improved report from Mark-lane made our millers more anxious to operate, there being now every probability of flour being raised 31. per seek. Upon fresh-thrashed samphs, as well as south country and foreign, we raise our quotations Is. to 2s. per qr., the best new Norfolk yellow making 795. ; best runs, 78s. ; and common. 761. per qr., 63Ibs. ; whereas for choice Scotch white, 801. to 82s. wee paid ; medium Hamburg and Danish, 761. tn 78e.; Heiligenhafen and other descriptions of like quality, 771., weighing ; old being held at several shillings beyond those rates. Flour must be written Is. dearer, with a free enquiry, Norfolk households sram mending readily 53.., and whites 661. to 665. par sack. Rye in rather better request, extra worth 485., weighing naturally 68 lbs. to 69 lbs. per bushel. Malting barley was held with more firmness, and the same may be said of grinding. In malt little stirring. Beans much se before. Boiling pees in better request, 475. having been realised for a cargo of Danish of prime quality. In oats little change. THE COAL TRADE ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES £AILWAT.—A correspondent having an interest in this railway addresses the shareholders through the Norwich Mercury, complaining that all the inland coal trade carried on their line from Peterborough is amonopoly in the kends of two firms, one trading as the Norfolk and Eastern Counties Coal Company, who have allotted to them shout three-fourths of the line ; the remainder being in the hands of Messrs. Coot., St. Ives. The public cannot be benefited by any comvetition, for each firm has its own respective districts, out of which it is not allowed to trade. The rate of carriage charged by the railway company to them firma is about fifty per cent. less than would be charged to any other persons. The shareholders should endeavour to learn for themselves bow they are benefited by such • monopoly being granted, and whether such rate of earrings is remu nerative; and if it be (which there is every reason to doubt), what advantages accrue from not throwing the whole trade open to merchants generally, as in every other description of traffic. Why'shuuld this coal traffic be an inception ? Are any of the directors personally interested, or are there any of the heads of the departments of the railway partners in either or both of these 'firma, to whom the monopoly is granted ? The writer states his belief that if a committee were formed to look into this matter, they would find that a vast amount of returns have been made not only unremunerative, bat else a positive km. It may be all very well to publish weekly accounts of increase in revenue, but until • similar account of expenses is also rib. lashed nothing satisfactory can be gained. iMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNIBRINO who study elegance with ononeeny.—JAMEB COOK's TRW QIN EA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN M STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looks . glace, u inee, and Upt c y. 4 1 Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 a 23, (weep , KNIGHTBhEIDGE. Estinsetes pen, and a lister ptiett t b l a fru. „ . 1.1111:11411011,1,411 , • • . , E 1,i 4 .4',.„.,,,,:t . "''' i 1 pi. n SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LITRRPOOL 811 IPA AT FOREIGN PORTC—Bee, Bu c k Eagle, and Flora Tempt*, at Melbourne ; Ed, at Naples, BAILID TOR LIVIRPOOL.-11. 1). Pooh, Jan. 2, and G Routh, 10, from Naples; Visit u r, a n d Auler, Jab, 16, f rol i Venice. ARRIVED. Arroa—st Grimsby, January 17, tram ..... ........... ...Imam_ neusarra —at Gravesend, January 2e, from ............. Sareenom—at Gravesend, January 23, from. . alezaatrfiTh umul Amman—at Graven:id, January 93, from . gam Baoasurz—at Gravesend, January 23, from, ......... pp. CABOLIIII SALINA—at GrlVlrelld, January 23, frem . ,.: ....... T.,,, Came-at Queenstown, January 21, from ............ Aii n Z i ; Goiania—et Queenstown, January 21, from... ...... P. I. land D 14.1% (11411.= . Liverpool, January 23, from ......... ....Barn Dues—at January 22, from ~._ierbea Ex.rsanuerr—at Plymouth. January 28, from ....... . .... esrmom ErAsuummui—at Plyinoirli, Jan. r 2, from lender Pour —et Gravesend, January 23, from Gra edam linne—at Falmouth, January 22, from. Alameda HAASIT—at (trammeled, January 13. from Odom Moirranso—at Graveeetd, January 24, from G ad MiONICT—at Queenstown, January 21, from &Magma Mall/lA—at QOIOO4IOWD. January 91, from... Paws s (a)—at Southampton, January 23, fr om W. limo itot.ups ays—at Falmouth, January 92, Sun Alsnava Summa—at Falmouth, January 22, from . Charm Sr. CIIIIIPIX—at Plymouth, January 99, from.. Neuter TINITS—st Liverpool. January 23, from ........... Yeidia Wesrrardaa—at tirammend, January 24, from ..„ ............. lar BAILED. Awns—from Gravesend, 'marry 22, to Jura Itssocm—from Plymouth, January 22, to. Load* g iu ., poma—fr om theanaes, Jaruary 22, t 0... Co Emma—from Greenock, January 21, to (Ala FILIMILIUM—teem Liverpool, January 24, to Renewal Hauseroarr—from Plymouth, January 22, to Linda Keinsiscs—frern Bull, January 22, to CCOMAIIIIIIMM Kau.—from Queenetown„ January 21, to B ats Jana—fromGraveaend, January 13, to ........, ... Donald' LITTWAIDIK—from Gravesend, January 23, to .. Huhasoe Loom Vaceow—from Gravesend, January 23, t 0.... ......... Roma Lamm Jsworr —from Greenock, January 21, to ......Gm* Loossr.—from Plymouth, January 22, to Many BANFIIILD—from laverpool, Janhitry 23, to Naha _......soasta—lrons Liverpool, January 23,' to ' San halm ?woos—from Whitatable, January 2s, to St. Lanai's Syr mu —from Gravesend, January 23, to Calcutta nomad/gm (us.) —front Liverpool, January 29, to Constannroyal Usirru—from Hull, January 22, to Conatantnucle vzsasus SPOIEIiN WITH. Bell Hock (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dee. 24 lat.llo, lon. 79.20. Kinsale Dresonoorbt, from Liverpool for New York, Jan. 11, 35 miles Lich of . Wise, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Jan. 11, 35 mile 8.&11.ci Pen (bargee), from mast ot Africa for Liverpool, Deo. MOM. $5.2% lon. 52.31. Vanguard, from the Mauritius for London, Jan. 17, nut. 411 N e lon. le W. WEND AND WEATHER REPORT. (F/01E THE OFFICE OF THE ILICTEIO 11111101API COMPANY.) TUESDAY, JAN. 23. Station'. Conroe of Wind. Stet* of Weather. Greenwich Lothbury Brighton Southampton Cowes Portsmouth Pools Winchaeld Yarmouth S. Snow. Lowestoft E. Llondy. Cambridge N.E. Bristol Plymouth N.W. Exeter _ N. W. N.B. N.E. N.W. Rat—Snow. Swanrea Cardiff_ Aberdeen Din.des S.E. Frost. Perth N.E. Glasgow... Berwick S. Snow. Sunderland Darlington Whitby . Scarborough ELL Snow. York Manchester Lancaster Whitehaven N. N Car ar ar N. S.W. Hard froet—DeMe tag. litoknon.Trent N. Sheffield N. Liverpool Holyhead Dublin ~ E............ Cloudy. No wind . Fins. W. Leeds Osinsboeough N W Easton 5.1.......; Foggy. Great Grimsby D. ....... Snow. Leamington 1LW......... Very cold—Fogy. Ipswich ELEM.... Illisettled. Deft", Lederater ... D.E. .... @sow. Nottingham N.S. Shrewsbury Hull Dover N. ..... V goy. tithed Tunbridge Calm BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLARI9.—Jan. 19, at Bello-grange, near Downer, Wier*Week the wife of Major Bellow* of a eon. BlbOOOD.—Jan. 21, at Glonarater-ore of air. T. F. Inwood, of a daunt ter. BROWN/S.—Jan.:o, at Eaq., of a acm. Retrent*park, the vite the wife of G. L. Mows*, CORBETF --- .—Jan. 19, at Paris, the wife of E. Corbett, Esq., First Attache to ELBA. Legation at Madrid, of a daughter. DONVILLII.—Jan. 99, at Ito. 26, Gloucester.cresont, Hyde-Parks the wife of W. Henry Corneille, Esq., of a daughter. GORE—Jan. 21, at Chester.equare, the wife of Major 0. Gore, of • ion. HEWETSON.—Jan. 20, at King's-rood, Brighton, Mrs. J. Hewitson, of Lavender-hill, Wandsworth, of a son. MILD/LAT.—Jan. 21, at Lapworth Rectory, firs. A. St.'. Mildnap of a son. - NICHOLB.—Jan.22, the wife of G. G. Nichols, Esq., of Bridge•mtrat, Southwark, of a son. PEViTREBB.—Jan. 21, at Stratford-plaoe, Camden-square, the wile of Mr. rt. ?sows., of a daughter. PHILLIPS —Jan. 19, at Culham, Oxon, the wife of J. S. Phillips. Esq., ota moo. MAItRIAGRB. OAEFORTH—DIJIT.—Jan. 18, at Cluing Chant', near York, W.F. Oarforth, Esq., eldest son of W. Oarfnrth, Eeq., of Wiganthorpe. Yorkshire. to Jane Agnes, third surviving daughter of the late Major Duff, of the 99rd highlanders. HUNT—WAIII.—Jan. 20 at St. Mary'., Bridgwater, by the Rev. 7. B. Analog. M.A., C. Hunt, Keg , to Mild Ware, daughter of Mr. J. Wars, of that port. It, at St. °Tarr's, Morley, by the Er. J. Stock, M.A., Peter Smith, fourth eon of C. Mind, Fag., of Brampton, Kent, to Catherine Fleming, eldeet daughter of J. W. Carthatde, Esq., of Chart. J. SPONO—PAIRBEASS.—Jan. 90, at Bt. George's, HaneverAtione William Nash, son of T. brae, Esq., of East' Palling, to Martha Sophia, youngest daughter of the Woe I. I airbrass, Eeq., of Pa. verakam. SWIFY—MAWBEY.—Jaa. 20, at St. George's, Camberwell, by the Rev. B. Smith. Mr. H. Swift, of Gordon road, Patinas. to Caro. line, second daughter of Mr. L Maybe', also of Peckham. ALLEN.—Jan. 2s, at Cambridgemqnare, --- Hyde.park, W. H. Allen, 1113., of 1 erlr.all.atreet, and Streusel's, Kent, aged 67. HORTON.—Jan. 21, at Calton, Derbyshire, Commander E W. Hot. ton, R.N., aged $3. LEDGER.—Jen- 21, Frances Anne, wife of J. Ledger, Ruh of Si, John% Soualwark, and the Rookery, Shooter's-hill, Kent, aged 63, NASII—Jan. 21, at Yorebt-row, Colston, D. Nash, Esq., aged 73. NEEDHAIL—Jan. 19, at Kensington Palace.gardests, 8. Needham, leg., aged M. RATNRIL—Jan. 20, at High-etreet, Colcheeter, John Nicholson, eon ot the late Mr. J. Rayner, of Great Clacton, &rex, aged 11. ROBINSON.—Jan. 19, Anna, focrth daughter of W. Robinson, Eaq., of Sheffield-Mae% Essex, aged 11. RUMMLL—Jan. 22, at his reddens, North-end, Croydon, Joh RuessU, Esq., aged 76. SIDNEY.—Jan. 19, of starlet fryer, Ellen, only ?tumbling daughter of George Sidney, Fug., of Simonton' Manor, Staffordshire, axed 7 years. Prtuttri tux.' pubilshal by Wattati Elsa HAIM. of No. 8, Lambert &thee, In the etty of London, Printer, at the Ofeoe, In Lemteed Bleffel.tedeepeedoet of MteteffienrWaosisear.JasoasTA 888. 1 a i l %