The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

noon stairs, sad Mrs. Lamb:" same running oat, say ice my bashaad sad shot me." I did n.t eve the man thin. Ho bad gem op Mtn I ta:!ed out for a policeman, sad eri murder. Mrs. lambert told me to do o p. o usea ur Hies came its. I saw the man who came in newel bt Sergeset Hayes. I aim heard Mrs. Lumber' call the persos he was Beim with by the noun of La tham. I asset Maid the maa who was let in threaten Lambert. The maa lived with Lambert proviouly is New nisa•streid. Ifs removed with them to Foley-plata. They same to F.ley- place a little before Cbtistmas. Mn. lAos bort told me afterwards be had left. I never beard the imams. I atm heard of any wastrel between them. When I lot him in he had his great coat on hie arm. Us knew the bed-num, became he lived is the house. TM bed-nom dose was I.nt locked, bemuse lin. Lamb it opened it earlier fa the morning to let mein. I hoard a second report of pistol immediately after rho first report 110 the man is as I would leave in any gentleman, aad because I know him before. Sergeant Hayes, li B, seasoned—l was called into 6, Folapplacir. on Sunday morning last, about half-pest 9, by Sophia de Vaims. She said a man had shot her master. 1 immediately neat to the house, the door of which was open. Oa entering Vie back urleur, I found a man on his left side, bleeding from the back of the neck. The room was full of smoke, and had e strong small of gunpowder. Oa the other lid, wu a female sitting in her nightclothes. The frost of her dress as coveted with bleed. She was bleeding from the right arm. She said the mm who shot her husband went up stairs. At this time I wee joined by two ether polliwogs. I went up stairs and tried to open the drawler-room door, but could not I heard a noise up stairs, sad a nes crying as he out, Opus t, ono I saw • man s lege pas sed by the rods of the stairs. I wee thou going up to the landing. I heard a door slam as I got upon the leading. I heard female voices screaming, "Oh, what is it?" I tried to open the doer, and whilst doing so I heard the report of a pistol in an edjointag room. I tried to open the door. The con stable behind me saws it • kick which made he door open. I found a man on the S. or bleeding from the nose and right side of his fur, and crying out ' I shall die, I shall die." By his side I found a pistol. This is the pistol. Another pistol was found on the floor of the back parlour. Tee man loaded the second pistol going up stairs: he told me so. He had four cartridges on his person. He told me the reason why he committed the deed. The statement was takes down from himself. TM statement was here headed to the coroner, which he road, and described as being very short and satisfactory. [lt bas born already published] The Coroner said he thought it would be advisable to ban Buranelli who wee now lying in Middlnez Hospital , is the Identified rson by whom they saw on Sands Se , morning, tie winners De Veins and rgeant Hayand es, inquired of Mr. Bridge whether it would injure him if the jury were to go to the hospital for that purpose/ Mr. Bridge did not think it would Wore him. He had written a letter protsrday. The wean and jury amordingly muscled to Middle s's Hospital. Arrived at the bed where the wounded man was lying the WilailllNS identified him as the person whom they bad sees on Sunday morning at 5, Foley-place. By the desire of the coroner Mr. Bridge felt the pubs of the patisat to ascertain his present condition, and if he could Mar to have any inestion put to him. At fint he did not seem to can for the crowd by whom he was surrounded, bat when Mr. Bridge felt his palm and said it was much weaker than in the minim he because affected and was greatly agitated. Like his victim, Bunt milli is a well-looking and apparently vigorous man. Oae of Ida oyes is completely dosed In currequenee of hie wound. The other, which he ocessionally opined, was tarp, dark, sad prominent, and, foe one in his Muslim, singularly placid. Mn. Williamson wee also is the ward of the hospital, and shod a good many teen. The jury then reeked to one of the rooms of the hospital, whore the diy'e proceedings were concluded. The Coroner lionised whether the surgeon who win at. tanding_Mrs. Lambert was in attendance ? Mr. Bridge said that Mr. Norman was the surgeon at tending, but he had seen her that morning, and it seemed to him very uncertain whether she would recover or no. The bell had not yet been found. It was very doubtful it she would be Ia a condition to attend that day week. Mr Norman said that he would not be responsible for the oonsequeacts if she were to be examined now. The inquest was then adjourned to Wednesday, the 17th but, to be resamed at the hospital. IRELAND. A CORPORATION BANKRUPT. The Belfast Mercury makes the strange announce- , meat that the corporation 0 Belfast is bankrupt— that it has, in fact, failed, with a debt of 280,0001. ; an amount borrowed putty under acts of parliament, and partly without such authority. " Thu money," says the local journal, "is repayable, as in the case o railway companies, at stated periods; and it appears that, from some cause or other, or perhaps from more causes than one, there have been dementia for repay ment which the council cannot meet. The necessary consequence is that which occurs when any merchant cannot meet his engagements—it is, in plain terms, a failure! We understand that a printed circular has been sent round among the creditors, giving explana tions and making statements; * but as we have not seen one of these, and are therefore in ignorance except as to the main fact, we shall be the more re served at present in our remarks. That all the ere ditors of the town are sufficiently secured, and that their interest and capital will be paid to them, is be yond any doubt; but what • mockery of municipal government, and what a scandal to the whole town, that we are placed in this situation, as the result of rastmadneas and party incapatity—we will say, incapacity." Belfast, it may be observed, has always borne the name of the mast " practical town" in Ireland. FROM Mg LONDON OAZATTD—Nseday, Jaw• 9. BOARD OF TEALS, WHITEHALL, JAW. 6. TM Lt Hos. the Lords of the Committee of nisi COM& kit Trade and Plantations have received, tkefieciMery of State for Foreign Affair', *Am 42 17 :7•• speak Mem Mer Majesty's Consul at Valparaiso. melmiwir ter•Oklikw eemenerctal decrees ; the first dated October 23, 1104. adabisd that galvanized iron plates be declared to be limed/Rep ow importation, adding article to lb. list of lbw Mamba se saarabandia• which ere not liable to duty on ; sad tke second, dated September 19, 104, or aseslastates entirely of silk, or of silk mixed will sew err OA, ee of silk mixed with oonnterfeit ISM ew Ball, Sift WIWI, silk untwisted, sad raw silk, sbei pw as kessibilis far hose miasmatic's as ad valsoust dew aild pm sub This law is to come int) opera• Ws is ildta altar lb piessigatios. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. 6. The Might Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Prim Omen for Trade and Plantations have received, three.** Beeratary of State for Foreign Affairs, an ex treat 6raa 160 MNayM, Men= d e crees regulating th e duties em Mak UMW et and foreign produce, of subiliatll are translations: Art 1.-Until It shall be otherwise decreed, the duties per ISO MIAs the importation of the following articles us Mewl y as follows, via. : Avenge of all sorts-1n French mule, from ; from 'hawker', 51. ; in foreign vessel", 81. Grease of foreign take-In French mule, from beyond Cape Horn end the Cape of Good H o p e, 101. ; traeur places out of Europe, 151. ; from ant:spot, 20f.; be kedge vessels, 301. Awed Pure Oil, vin. Olive : In French meth, from the 'pantry of production, 10f. ; from elsewhere, 13f. in foreign veseele, 16f. Seed: In French vessel", 10f.; in Wefts vessels, 16f. Palm, Cocoa, do.: In French vessels, from French colonies and settlements ia India, If. West Coast of Africa, If. 60a.; from ether places out of Europe, 6f. ; from satrepot, St ; in foreign vessels, 10f. Oil Seeds.-Sesansam : in French vowels, from French settlements re in India, 40e.; from other parte of India. from French American colonies, 800. • from the West Coast of Africa, Bf.; from countries on the White Sea, the Bettie, the Black Sea, or the Mediterranean, beyond Capes Rust sad Matapan, 4f. ; from elsewhere, 6f. ; in foreign oneele, 71.; by land, from neighbouring countries, 6f.; from elsewhere, 71. Colas : in French vessel', from French settlements is Ind a, 20e. ; from other parts of India, If. ; from French American colonies, 40c.; from the West Coast of Africa, If. 60a. ; from countries on the White Sea, the &Pie, the Block Sea, or the Mediterranean, 1 Capes Resat and Matsui*, 21.; from elsewhere, 7 1 1! formals vowels, 6f. ; by land, from neighbouring coont'riee. 31. ; from elsewhere, 6f. Linseed and others: in Fremk vessels, from French settlements in India, 100. ; from ether puts of India, 760.; from French American closiss,lllM ; Mao the West Coast of Africa, If. ; from contrive on the White Sea, the Baltic, the Black Sea, or the Mediterra nean beyond Capes Rust and Matapss, it frOc. ; from elsewhere, 21. 60c. ; In foreign vessels, 4f. 60a. ; by land, from neighbouring ematries, 21. 60c.; from elsewhere, M. 60c. Candles, tallow, 101. &uric, acid, is the lump, 26f. ; manufactured, 36f. Art. 2. The drawback on the 'mutation of soap will bill Mooed in proportion to the redaction of duty decreed by the above Art. 1. Tbie reduction will not come into foral until two months after the date of the present decree. Art. 3. Oar lliaiewn, Secretaries of State for the Depart ments of Agriculture, Commerce, and PublieWorks, and the _ _ charged, so far - noncoms their • . the present and published force from the 1.7D0n• at r, 1864. (kiloLios. t I • , , department of finanoe, are charged, so far as con respective departments, with the execution of t' decree, which shall be immediately printed and all the frontier departilents, to be there in for dni fi cf plibliaation, in conformity with the roysl et th Novooktior, 1816, and 18th J unary, 1817 • VW Poises of the 1 interim the 20th December, 111,1 The Empire,. (Signed) NA The V ier eftrotary of State f.r the Depute 1 0 0 11 . Commeree, and Public Work' aid) P. Mawr". 17ati shall be otherwise decreed, thr ; . payeb en the importation of the undo A1t: 7 114 az&r" 4l " i Bll 7, as foolowe oftinily not exceeding that of tl elleiliero, No. 1; to French vessels, from Preach oidemk• beyead the Coos of Good lope sal America, the pre scut duties; front Chios Cockin Chia', the Philippines, and Siam, 43f. ; other Colllltfiti of India, 60f.; from other plates out of Europe, 83f. ; from satrerio, 63f. ; in temp "nu's,Sager of qualii eeceedieg that of resea gulden', No. 1, the same duties as above, sad tenter St per 100 kil. Raishis,a i r s reach Tomb, Ilk. ; iatenelgrammeek. Art. 9. foe the pompoms et beteg Ger certed into gimbal st i t w erlesst to the anemias dear : blelserea, ia Irma mods, beet Pima raethse i _fres ; hoes eeteletre set of Serape, St. ; bus Weeps, sr. ; is foreign emeole. 13f., per 100 kil. The distUlatimi of masses* imported osier Ibo them eon • ditioas ma be carried as only is the Irstalaiments under the pommels% superiatendencs of the coder or of the ire eine ; midi* serried on all other operettas" ere forklike. The skims= return is aleohol of the iselemee b Geed at $3 litres for every 100 kil. A sealed sample, tabs mow& im to the forme prescribed in cases of transit, shall aessia pally the molasses, and serve to identify it on Its arrival at the distillery. The carriage of molasses shall take play only is owsveyaness sealed and secured by the customs. Art. 3. Oar Ministers, Seevetaries of State for the Depart ' meat of Agriculture. Commerce, and Public Works, and the Department of flames, are charged, so far as COONITaII their respective departments, with the execution of the pre sent deeree.—Duos at the Pelage of the Tail ee iee , 20th December, 1804. By the Emperor. (ed' Naroveox. Sign The Minister Secretary of State far the Department of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works. P. Meows. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 9. 7th Royal Fusiliers. ieutenant General Sir George Brows, C. 8., from the 77th Feet. to be colonel, vise General the Right lion. Sir Edward Blakelist. 0.C.8, removed to the In Foot. 36th Regiment of Foot. .ieutenant-General William Henry Soott to be eolonvl, vies Lieutenant General Lord Frederick Fits Clarence, deceased. 77th Regiment of Foot. awatenant General George Leigh °oldie, C. 8., to be co lonel, MN Lientenant General Sir georde Brown, C. 8., removed to the 7td Royal Fanlien. WAR-OFFICE, Jivr. 9. 96th Regiment of Foot. —Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Bir William Gordon, But , to be lieutenant colonel, without parttime, vim Brevet Colonel John Besiege Orubbe, who retires upon full pay; Brevet Major Gimp* Ma:- well to be major, without purchase, vies Gorda; Lieutenant John Walker to be captain, without pur chase, vise Maswell ; Ensign Riebard Thomas Hughes to be lieutenant, without purchase, vim Walker. BREVET. Brevet Colonel John Heasop . Grabbe, on retired fall pity et the 66th Foot, to be apt general in Wearmy, the rank being only honorary. WAR OFFICE, Jr.x. 9. BREVET. In coseequesee of the death of Lieutenant General Bit Henry GeManch, and the retirement upon full pay of Ma jor Gemmel, Calder sad M. C. Dimon, a vsaen having sc oured span the effective list of General Moors of the Royal Engineers, Colonel Thomas Blanshard to be promoted to be Major General. Tho following Ofisen of the Royal Engineers, who have been permitted to retire epos fall pay, to receive a step of honorary Brevet Raab, via.: To be Major Generals. Colonel William Henry Blade, Colonel JIM'S Conway Victor. BANKRUPT& nendar& ri. end Jana Sawn; lissaklay. Nardisneptomild Cawelataaria. MEW ta sanamin Bart :ir= Feb. IS at 11, a Bralbgbilinnast. gag. Clerks, Great Tana- n a/4 Bagianwan; ell eses..l4 Oalsornatreet. San* egos" Waitekb. am essper. ha. le at 111. all Pak It at 11. at ildasballawa. Sas. Dalleas aed =Zen. embalm& Intaglalbalwasti all. lima ham etstrambatank 9161: 1 24=em5011• Jam:SS at H. ral M! at if, st leragballateast. flak. LIMIER mg Os., OM Jawteltaalarat at rig. Bansebt ilembnialionart. Jou, Clunk Daallep. Nalbsingterigab intanalpe, Mi. Is it Lar m l Fab. Se at I, at Soit. • Iliests. Iltairiata, ; wt. Wants' HALE, Ztb& su enaber, Jan. 19 at 11, W Feb. Si at &at treet Solna sad Co., New. is. lawsg, and Davy, jas., Ringwood, Pains; oIL wag., Let. Akturaaneary. J am Wimps Faun ant lane Raze, Norwich, ablast makers, hob 11 at IS, ant Blank ilat 1. it eleabgba&areet. Sen n 8010 and pa, Ablammabary, ad laws aril On. Sorwint ; at. wig, Haßalibatoakee. Wawa , Tan. 19 at 11. nag llama S eib i tt imi l e, "1 11.. Was, Monate. IOW; se. wry, Jams buy Manillire, seaway, Jan. IS end Feb. I at lel, at Dart gib., Man. Clarke, Niattarra sale. Shrub.= ; off. rig. =L Bir mingham. Banmaa Otagnemclllattiagbaatturian. 1 $ arl Fab. lk at ah r ilisli nsgstr . gtalngbam; aIL seng.. l = N:t: t c. ft 10.1 I=t4llialel=r*ltt,lS "4 dog Maims INI.W. Ilisbelmi;2 Nottlegies. UT. Wailleslos. eseelstsbiro, Whir, Jim II sad Feb. at Raster Out. ML, Tam% now ;et Melig . Bland, awn LiTerPool. eager. Tan. 21 and Feb. le, at 11, at Liver pail Oen& Sol., Deem Liverpool ;Morgan, Liver pooL JAMS •ftwei. Woed ensey, In. 19 and Feb. 16 at 11, at uvarpoot Haft MIN liras end Oa. Limpool; off. sang., emu,Ja rnallagXemaisias ages& Jan. tkt and Feb. 9, at at liarbegur Ilele.. Minna= and last, Handiatar; C 411.1. ' 11"1 4211t aiblilgr. Jan. IT at Ili. mad Ma. 37 at it Matian=paillirink. Nan, Baal. sad Co., H as/ Web" IlswiTyme. owl Vie &Mao arl Omni& Ibt4imt. Mogi* se. Sills. Baer. tiviItLIFTCY ANNULLED. Jen. 6. Camas Palma and Rams Penal, Nottlangbine bat INSOLVENT ititsWlo6lB.l4B6l:6l.4oiL-y-lia Psa -- torraiill9ll4o.--. fa Ilatsmsfa-row. libroallNl, and Mee Brod,. LlMpooni. owdobllow adwt-11. aim idlooso. slowto Ileibimpiread. sissairts awkilish-W. A. Poolkoora M. =ismosiLmessi -L IL SlioAgguirdrigt. Cabdono. I C It 11 Ilarlon, Wlllmalayisa. w ei l loMor-1. dodged, Rodow, olimon-. 0 Illsideot hil adoo. twoow i dl e l a . Va r a -"L imoraLa- tala l , 11=k i rd= " eowo Zi rr: rprow-BoOwe Warsaw. Botwoodotrad. -.L Mooed. CoginnialsooL Llooroaqrowa li V e s t med. - lido% Bamor.olooma O. lAEA. op Inakor-O. I odaboloado Dwill 4lll 4 mum. " l "111.481. ftwayajle-n hit a na. .otooor. Mows Sow Illoodainot, Ed 1 IL Mellid ij= 2l/4".1 Lioargeom Illor=o Louisa Ow Coooposy. OOPS OT DIVIDI3IOI. Amon Causwmaroo. Ploodiaskoot Chdisawoll, old tarreNtaserml an*. saallat-lat dia, ol da Id. JuL li t r. time saliaposat IlmadiptakCl_ . railmail. Osimeralread. JAMS Kalsoroo, Br/YR. MiNealola dalgar-la dlr. of M. Jsa. 11. and three sabarausst Tiorseqs. at ms's. Oakum. stmt. haw Sarum Daman'. Wlretasod, Cntpouni, ram wowdas. tvasar-lst Cc a 91d., Jan. IS. aad say salssaand Moaday. et limorla., any Aldsmlaty. Wawa lima. Paigatos. Dwooshiro. ananb IrldP-Int dia. 11 Os. N 1111•11 M or !ridgy. at Ilirtaers. Wows ma, ladrath, Cornwall. tinondraper-lall dr. d Sr. IL. enTesiday or Friday, at !Wog's, rietar. VOsman. (somata canna). 'WM.*. paavaabkllt aal -Ist dia. at 7.., any Toady ad BUM na Yozzar and henna. Ueda. anillmann-1a din. ad Y. NW al Wat Tram% Lwow. DIVIDINDIL kg. 30. T. Yawl. reilkery-Irlue, Cip-imme. Um odwd as. 60. I. Bak roadowdadroet, awl lowery. owa. titsamobani-On. WA. W. I llarrow oolor lobar Comma 1 1 3 9 00- Js N. T. illassisay Lloyd's Colhalwowa Boyd Ilebwaia miff. ilkw-Jn. W. I. Widow% Nodose% Cloak % tior-a. W. L. 11101 1 : umbess. loirslor. awyeator sad Nadir - Fab. 2. S. M. Ololosa. Walla -Tab. I. C. SOON and J. OrOyMmellootbwolon. Mr ylonabwo-111.14= Om. bodadwo--3301. L O. Noma Ilmod dowdor-lab. 2. IL ismemowl. Sol lionotrest. drht walk loilio Om lbodo ausdrawor-IWL I. C. W. Wootwolik Llowyod. lanool aileallor-rda 1. J. BraWl IN (mama rel e k rod. boakaskr - Yob. I. B. sad J. Il lAlw varyask Inalmodara-Pab. 9. J. isalsr. iosais, engraver to eallso n =7. 2l M bs torwhol, oars awro le awn laths sodomy if Os unallno. lan. IL T. Bods4l, Bily.owast.Mr d Browordorga P. lawn Wainand -Jas. SI. H. Miro. Sobwassest. Oesorawoolywria Mem air -Jas. SO. T. Ilovag e r es tr un traiK lloaos. Woad. Ise sawaleat- Jaa. SI. SAWN looned drinalaw-isa. SI. IL Odar. Orsagrewsk . loollar Ilasear-Jse. fa. C. Limn. Whims& Mat Palsr. boot mandadwar lon. : 1.1114combailk411:61::;46. •ftre air-Jes.u. L Aim" swissaS-lee. S. hoe mil I. ar i r g. hod. 1. 13. Unworn gni arm Iborboator. derides sombosio.-Jon. W. IL Jorm= o. or, dobso orolldiHW S. O. Pony. NE,WlllodolL loomoor-rob. 2. L Orele, ihmes wrwirkiar., paw. mentmems s PllllOl 4 1 S. Preomrt acrd a. llolliod iat LyliA wiDoro-O• ma J. BMW. dlk Ewer& tame -IL C. oswa. n• Nub ---- No In pi IL 11111= a i N. _ __.l -- •na la •._!‘ Ilj k . a kW= -, a; -. . y e *ii I • .---- ej ana a - T ---.. T. tin I I Moo 4 =1.7 u .." 4 - •i ca i n i um il ft tirime—a. Iniany owl rj r ::i a& - ~inwrziezi=l„...a...... .17, wain Indni abielma-1. Ha ad W. Smiland. • I lin ~..rd Maass. yob% Landon. Jandian—A. R. Nem inde. nanbasta-0. dandi and 0. IL linZ einad Farn . ia . _ anannal—J. M. Caw DA 1). spar. 1 . Hama and I. Warraa. lawAlliw7WWwilld I ~ ey !ii! Oren ad I. laden alia===w thanta--.1. Dann awl J. Wa ft 1001640140/6 gallea—J. Moans lai J. llagt ive lnari t. DdlAddle. add* . D. Own ma W. amana—W. Dm sad D. Wade, 1461 =6 .1 gannnan. 3118 me J. Z. WA Mar. Tarbike. Adanala =l l Mad; "k aarAi Wa dno aw wnia—T. J. Mt.? T. OEM. jam. sal A. nem, Twaiddra. D. MAWR. J. Had" wad J. as*, Ilnad.atant. nuelsoningsor tir as lanade J. Ilsoli-J. C. Prang and . al Ihnabnlst. sannallaa ainfta—T. H. llealma ma T. IndiA Tabaln. Ind dertara—t. mrair ami D. DWI% Ilandia. 1 annalsa aniebinle—T. adman sod A. Sult iressiomeent eadia#lB-711._ 111. Tomb sal T. IL Nifty, '' la,t• P ' - - - - - - THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1855. wu well aware of the eau( n lie Metals'd fur her, sad that be would sot hurt a hair of her head. Mr. D'Ejneourt said that the desperate intentions of the prisoner were rendered sufficiently easeifest by the whole of his conduct and demeanour, and he should order bins to enter into his own secs plume's in 20W., and to produce two substantial sureties in 1001. sub to be answerable for his good behaviour for the next twelve months. CLBRKBN WELL. Joseph Chat Asa, a respectably-dressed young mum et short stature, an apprentise to a builder, was Merged ea summons befogs Mr. Come with assault ing with latent, sad administering a deleterious perfume to Emily Lowe. The praseestrix, a quiet-looking country girl, said—l at present live at Lowe-street. Chingford, Roses. Oa the 14th of December I met the defendant in Upper-street, 'alias ton. He was at the time paying attention to my sister. I asked him how sae was ; he then asked me to take a walk 'with him. I told him I could not—it was so late. He re plied, " Oh, there is a friend come from Chiegford, sad you get leave for half an hour I will take you to your sister." I then went and asked my mistress to go out to see a friend for hall an hour ; she allowed me to go, but when I got l out of doors I could not at first meet the defendant. At let he came up, and we walked along until we came to a dark plies in Highbury ; he then pushed me up against the wall. [The witness here entered into some particulars of the alleged assault.) He then put aimething to my mouth and 1 became insensible. When 1 recovered, I got up and went home. 1 did not tell my mistress what ,had happened to me. Mr. Carrie—Did you go to any surgeon about this ? Complainant—Tee, sir. On the following evening the doctor came because I was in ate. Mr. Cowie—ls the newt here? Mr. Randall, warrant officer—No, sir, he is not. I was told not to warn the doctor until after to-day. Complainant —The doctor gave me four bottles to take. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—The defendant kept company with my sister. It was a quarter to nine in the evening when I met the defendant. The smell of the stuff was like mated snuff, and it was oa a handkerchief. I got up ae well as I could off the ground, and went home, end arrived there at twenty-five minutes to 10. When we got to Highbury there was some person near us, but I did Dot sees policeman. My mistress did not blame me when I went home because 1 went to bed directly, but she came to my bed-seem after, but I did not tell her because I was ashamed. She asked ale if I Dad bad anythisg to drink, se I appeared as if I had been poisoned. I did not say anything to her, because I thought she would be angry for it. I got up next morning, the Friday, at 8 o'clock, and tried to do a little work, but I could not continue, I felt so sadly. My mistress then wrote home to my mother. The doctor came in the evening, because I had fits. I have had fits ever since. I aster had any before mad the Friday night. The doctor continued to attend me until I went home on the Sunday. The defendant told me he had quite broken off with my sister, and bad given her a three years' character to a good place. I did not tell my mother to write to him to compromise the matter. I never heard her say how much money he was to give if he did net marry my sister. She told me that she was coming up to town this week. I was in service once before, for four onth opposite the Wangle, in Hackney. I left there because I had bad eyes. I head. Mr. Cowie—How elder* you ? Complaisant—Seventeen next March. Mr. Corns—Why did you not call out ? Complainant—l did try to call out, but he put the haadkerebief so quickly to my mouth that I could not. Mr. Webber, a gentleman who was on a visit at the he of the complainant's mistress oa the night of the illegal assault, deposed to having followed complainant at the re quest of her mistress to see what the was about. Saw the proseeutriz, when she got outside the house, run up and down, as it looking for some one. At last she spoke to a young man, end they walked away together. The man was of short st ature, but witness could not swear he was the defendant. Followed them to Highbury, and left them standing talking together. Complainant returned home about a quarter of an hour after witness, and seemed ex cited, as if from running. Mrs. Norton, complainant's mistress, gave similar evi dence as to complainant's appearance on her return home. Asked the previous witness to follow complainant, because In the day she was sent out on a short errand, and remained mot thatour and a l way s Had no suspicion of her conduct da day, bat considered her a good girl. &mud Morel, a boy who is in service in a shop attached to the complainant's employer's house, said he saw the com plainant meet the defendant on the night in question. They separated, and he saw them meet again. He knew the de- (ancient at the time, because he had seen him before at Welre•row. Cross-exemined—l saw him on the following Monday night talking to the complainant's sister, in our pulsar. She then asked if that was the young man I had sees with the complainant? I said I did not know. I said that be cause he was rather out of the light. Mary Lowe, the mother o f the girl, said that when she called on her daughter she told her that Joseph, the defen dant, had ill-used her. She had not examined her herself, nor did she call in a doctor to see her. In cress-examination, she said—l wrote to the defendant on the Sunday about the matter. I called oa him on the Tuesday follow rug, and I told him if he valued his cha rem., to eo=o deo , . to Chisidord, had I wss wrong for. give him if be acknowledged he had done and was sorry fee it. He denied that he had done anything to be sorry for. Mr. Cerrie—That was curious conduct on your part not to have had her examined at first. Did not the doctor who attended her my what was the matter with her ? Mr. Webber—The doctor would not state what was really the matter with her, although he attended her as if she had taken poison. Mr. Corns (to complainant)—Why did yen consent to go out with him at all? Complainant—l always considered him a religious young man. He always pretended to be so food of attending reli gions service, and I did not think be would injure me. Mr. Conie—Do you think he has acted improperly with you ? Complainant—l think there have been injuries inflicted On toy venom. Mr. Wanner, in closely dissecting the evidence, eon mooted strongly on the extraordinary nature of the charge, and said that be would bring forward evidence which would prove that on the night in question the defendant attended a meeting from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock at night. Miss Emily Founosy said she was a member of the Christian Knowledge Society, to which the defendant be longed. On Thursday night, the 14th of December, the defendant came to the meeting about 8 o'clock, and *topped until 10 o'clock. He sat by her all the evening, and she had abetter recollection of the sffair,beuse there were subjects spoken of that impressed the matter on her mind. Mr. Henry Ginger, said he was present when Mrs. Lowe Called on the defendant, and heard her say that she was willing to make it up. Mr. Conic—This is eve of the most extraordinary tales, if true, that was ever related by a young girl ; if untrue, it only shows to what carious cunning and danger persons are exposed when such charges are preferred. The evidence of the complainant is wholly unsubstaatiated as to the identity of the defendant; for although the boy has sworn that he was the party, he said, on an after oceasion,he was doubtful of it. Again, if the girl bad been violated, there was no trouble taken to ascertain it at the time the circumstance happened ; and from the length of time that had intervened no jury could decide that it was really the defendant that had committed the offence. Ido not, there fore, think that I ma commit the defendant for trial for the offence. Dr. Coffin called at the othrt during the day,and le ft with Mr. Mould 10s , for the use of the poor man Garford, and his distressed family. ism,* MilehsU and Janes Austin, two coalhsaven, were charged with stealing three seeks of coals. Samuel Btrone, clerk to Mr.l. Matthews, of 26, Wood street, Westminster, brewer, stated that late on Monday night a waggon-load of coals, which had been ordered by Us employer, was brought to their premises, when, in con legions, of the unseasonableness of the time for such a de livery, he refused to let the prisoners,Who were the carmen, shoot them ; upon which they requested permission to leave the waggonln the yard for the night, promising to come early on the following morning to unload it. Witness gave them permission , and, having taken the horses out, they went away. Immediately after their departs» wit ness discovered that taste» of thr» tons of coals, which had been ordered, there wen only 27 fall seeks, there being three empty seeks concealed in the waggon. He immediately marked his initials with chalk half way down the inside of each of the three sacks, and replaced them in the wsggon. Yesterday (Tuesday) morning the prisoner again came to the premwea, unloaded the coals, and then counted 30 sacks u an assurance that three tons of coals had been delivered. Witness then opened the three seeks which he had marked, and showing them his initials to convince them that their detection was perfect, gave them into custody. One of the primers declined 'eying anything, and the other stammered oat something about the coals being right when they left Paddington. Mr. Broderip complimented the witness upon the course be had taken to detect the fraud, and remanded the prisoners until Tuesday. MARTLEBONE. Charles Simpson, a clerk, recently in the employment of Messrs. Scott and Co., bankers, was dually examined and committed for trial on a charge of stealing a IW. note, the property of his employers. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAlLWAY.—Yesterday the general half-yearly meeting of this company was held at their °glees, Colemanwtreet, City ; Mr. Josiah Wilson in the chair. The chairman observed to the shareholders that the business which had called them together was very limited, the directors having merely to lay before them the financial statement of their drain, which required but little explanation, but which it was nevertheless necessary they should mumble to hear, in order to enable the dirge. tors to pay the usual dividend. The balance of profit and lose to the 30th June, 1854, amounted to 11,5851. 14E, of whisk Oar paying the twenty fourth dividend, there would rapids a hollows of 2771. 191. The receipts bad 651., and left, after the various - '1,5661. gab) fittelitgence, COURT OF TCY.-JAN. 9. 101210111. WOKS ■LO 3M 13 The baskrept was a Wilber merchant of Walworth. This was the silegesed egareinatios legating. His smeared debts were NIL ; meta of very small amosst, all the pro- perty bavt a biss sior to secured induces. The ems Wm sed Me die at the last meeting, l os the= Se 6111 msetisfastory nature of th e seeounts. A. ad M ossount bad since been died. Mr. DMA append log the mignon, os the ground that tb• haskeso bad sot accoasted fora nu of 6001. The bola assmats were entirely estimated. Tbe lissinspt. is 'gemination, admitted that he bad tots ▪ isat est et W eash.book. There were some erasures in his day-beet, but he could not recollect what names had been armed. He supposed the entries referred to goods ordered and not delivered, or perhaps he was amusing hint self. (Laughter.) He had estimated Idahoan impetus; at 41. a week, as everything was very dear. His cash account might show that he received 2171. in one month more than lbstid, but be would swear that it was not so, . A. A. Jones opposed for a creditor, and elicited from the bankrupt that • receipt of 311. 17e. was omitted has the cash account. He could not till to whom that maw had been paid, or what for. In Aoril he received 3101. teem • building society. Two mouths after he had transferred his lease to his father, as security for a debt of 701. or SOL Is August he applied to the Insolvent Cric rt. Mr. Reed appeared for the bankrupt, and called a witness sassed Whaley, also a builder, with whom the bankrupt bad had cleanup, and whose account of their transactions was amusing from its complexity, no lass this from the 'fere of the witness to make himself audible despite a severe cold. The dealings of these parties had been largely conducted by way of barter, comprising a variety of &eh icles, from =optic'', up to houses, finished and unfinished, and accommodation bills. The wattles. also spoke to dc claratious on the part of the bankrupt as to property la his possession shortly before his failure. His Honour thought the assignees ought to hove farther time for inquiry as to the bankrupt's property, and adjourned the elimination for sin woeful. NZIOSI 111. COmensioxia raltll. IN as POCOCL. The bankrupt, Arthur Wellington Pocock, was I °oaten tioner and coffee-house keeper, of Old Jewry. This was the cer tificate meeting. The debts ware mall, only about 6001. Thus was no apposition. His Honour granted en immediate certificate of the se coud class. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—JAIr. 9. inicas Ka. 011101111110111311 sit AB Wail 111.111..-111.1ACK OP PLOPLISI OP MARRI•OI. This insolvent, an elderly man, was opposed by Mr. °TIMM fir a Mn. Rufus, and suppo rted by Mr. Reed. Originally the case was before the court in July last. Mrs. Baas was a widow hoopla' • public house, sad the insolvent was represented as worth 4001. a year. An action was brought for breach of promise of marrisp, and the ver dict was 2501. There was a long inquiry into property. The insolvent wu married, and what property there was had been settled on his wife and her former children. It was urged on the part of the insolvent that his °enthu siast from May at tits instance of Mrs. Rules was quite long enough, and that it was fortunate for her there was no marr r. omission': Murphy was of the same opinion as to i the imprisonment. The parties were not of a tender age to morrow over blighted affection. One thought it was a good thing to have a widow with a publio-house, and the other thought it we a good thing to hays a man with 4001. • year. His Honour pronounced a judgment of seven months and eight days from the vesting order, which would aspire MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 110011 ILL MILLOS. 0.6 David Davis, 28, and Henry Kent, 30, were yesterday indicted for stealing seven tea treys, and a Canal otber articles, the property of the Grand Junction Com pany, their employers. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Payne for Davis, end Mr. Sleigh for Kent. The robbery charged against the prisoners was committed on the 2nd inst., ou • barge called the Medway, lyiag at the Junction Wharf, Regent's Canal Basin, Limehouse, and was detected by Police-constable Lord, 341 K. Davis, it appeared, had broken the bulk of several packages, and had stowed the articles be purloined therefrom in a cabin in which Kent was found smoking • pipe, and the only evi dence against him was that he denied all knowledge of Davis, or who brought the things there, although Davis had been there but a few minutes bef-re. Alter the learned counsel for the prisoner had addressed the jury, Mr. Mellor intimated that he did not think the jury would be justified in convicting Kent on the evidence zelollisg w kiln, and Melt most cars:any summon up the case as far as Davis was concerned. The jury found Davis Guilty, and acquitted Kent. Mr. Metcalfe mentioned that the Grand Junction Canal Company had to pay something like 1,0001. a-year to make good lows which were occasioned by thefts of this ' deseription. ' Mr. Mellor said he coald not but consider the case as • serious one. Re sentenced the prisoner to one year's prism:cent, with herd labour. SENS{ XL WITZLN. Ftw&vick Golan,lB. was indicted for having stolen a handkerchief Min the person of Wm. Hoary Bsgg. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Witham having read the depositions said: When the prisoner was before the magistrate he said, " I admit the charge, but I should be much obliged to you if you could do something for me, as I have no of getting my living honestly. I have • father who Is the navy, but I have not seen him since I was • year and a half old.' The prisoner (a ' 1 known" and convicted thief)—Yes, air • imd I wish you would mead me into tbe navy, or abritedeemewhere. If you was to let me out I should be baited down because lam a thief. I would live bonestly if I weld, bat I caul, aid I must live somehow ; and so 1 have to aim. I wish ye would be so kind uto send am cant of the osuatry. M. Witham mid Is the former war they sent all the end vagabonds they could into the navy, but they 2 11 :il do so now. He recollected Sir Edward Codring sou it ding in the Howse of Commons that the conduct of um 0! theme sent to the ships was so bed that dogging Met plies every day ; they were mullions and disor derly, and mask a thing as discipline could not be main- Seined ; anti to silk an silent did this evil prevail, that he used to give limn leave ea shore and told the °Moen in Margo not be too particular in ' looking after them, the esmsecomese of which was that they made off without mush trouble, and were not sought after. As to this prisoner's request he had no power to send him abroad, or into the hope you will, sir. Mr. Witham—All I can do will be to sentence you to ahem years' traosportation, but, if I do so, I am not at all sire that the will send you out. Priamee—l lem you will be so kind as to do that, sir. MA then, the sentence upon) ou is, that yea be lesmorilled beyond the seas for fifteen yew, but you nest not WA OM that you will be sent out. Prisoner (waking away from the bar delighttil)—Thank yea, sir; thank yew, air. THE POLICE COUBTS. the duties per the present GUILDHALL. Mr. Ilatthews, a salesman, of Ne erste-market, wu ens. aimed for unlawfully ezposl ng for sale four quarters qf beef wet for human food. It appeared that defendant bad sold soma of the meat to Mr. Wing, another salesman, at Bd. a stone, and Aldermen ' Carter, after hearing the evidence of taiga= Pockliaren and Fisher, together with what the prisoner had S. nags in defence, said it was evident to him that defendant was ess silsent of the character of the meat, or be never would have sold it at Bd. per stone, when good meat was selling at tram Is. to be. He, therefore, fined him W. and Ss. coats. Mr. Wing was then called upon to answer a similar 'huge, sad the same evidence having been gives as is the I= case, Alderman Carter said be must protect the public from l eash welariaus traffic, for he could call it nothing den He Shea Teed defendant 51. and Se. costs. The lass in both caws were immediately paid. WORBIIIP.BTHRBT. Frederick Soisseist was charged with having threatened the life of a young woman named Liza Usher. It appeared that the prisoner bad formerly paid his ad dresses to the complainant, who, on finding he was a married man refused to have saything more to my to him. The iprisianer, howeverdisid continued to molest her, and, on the previous evens( was found by complain ant's brother ' pacing to and.feelle the house where she was in s i er g li o n in Bessbnish-tereses, tipper Clapton. He had a pistol is sash band. The comp ant's brother wuia tie set Of seneleatratimg with him upon his iallemou seedust, when the l e sashed to the door of the Muse sad ma mewed the ha, which was sammred by the sem phdasat's . wise whose dined= he was swayed min the althea of a timetable, bat aerie' the dangle that sorbed the primmer threw down the two pistols now pro dosed, mid* were a ft erwards picked lip sad banded over se the polies. Polies-unstable Cooks, No. 287, stated that the prisoner was given into his custody by the complainant's master for havl ari thrited the life of his servant, and, on hearing the ke exclaimed " Tee, I meant to pat one bullet through heart, sad the other through my own." The primer repeated the same observat , on on their way to the station-house, sad oa searching him there the three 004 =fiats produced wore found loose in one of his puke& - n ut ilaid.ll.- mma i lL e amem lL " ma Ima """r e m a ,'""" ..--- ftss.se,4 bullets mem& wore town i . am . nut ri;tl?astl i e, W. EL Ashieseth a -- nd ilf. Alderman, the gaoler, said ha had nstained ^ tlie two amount:ed t• 22,946 1 . 6s. 6d. and left, after the various Donn into me pont el ...nada, J. sower Wen &di ma- pistols whisk the prisoner bad throws away, and each of oiressaary ozpandituro a babies of 11,5881. 12s 2d. The 1853 the number of ships was upwards of 12,000, but s• ss eigariti W. L. 111101110 1 tat.f.t. eontainod a full charge of powder and was loaded sessuats, an thomotan of the &airman, were received, and que,tity brought was about theism*. - Rev. Stardom Taylor, U. 0., vicar or Idatton-in.Cia nu.* , be , 11 TAYLOR.-Jau 4, areal respectra oy „Lac duties per Leielgraitte_akarali ~ee re„sl_ F.& i s a 's .21 . 1 with ball. • dividend of 14. U. per awn on the old or unprivileged This quantity awes Aroutrbt by railway, sand, and con- 65 r an * *tot 'r :intentioned r ha b le o l awang thi being tolled upon bia defence, the prisoner, who shad *harm nmemnossisi and adepsed. The retiring directors mon roads, in 1854 was979,l7otoas and 14 cwt. Lmakiog this ted and pu by Wowau lta of No.B, Wen t Z . r, and . 111 1=. Issim. , ll. snd ortine "p aa. i ee , temme mly . di sc l a i me d oy as m Camp and Ifahmims) ware than re elootad, and at of tuo Lon.loa district of all alsais 4,374,961 tons &seat, in ter cm, of Imam. Printer. a. Ma 1 0, , e.A 1 /1,57,1i ti., l the l• resent wor th and 1. Oisounownsz. . all intention So in the complains , and said that she vote o f Oaths tad the p gs. gm es s. mamessidwonansies..-wassasos lac kb% 0 rds • • • • ' - - • _ . .sir ' l l 6 _ .• , . • . ' MARKETS. TEA.—The annual circular of Mr. I. W. Mitchell ob serves :—" The year just concluded has been a very um Aim factory one both to importers and wholesale dealers in tea; the former have had a constsetly drooping market for their reduce to arrive at, and the high prices obtained towards the dose of 1863 stimulated ship:seats to a barge Getout, so that our import during the pest year has beta the largest ever known. The un meted large quantity of tea arriviag in bad condition and having to be sold as " all faults," has also canoed heavy losses to the Importers, the damage being occasioned by the tea having been improperly and hastily cured in China, or by having been exposed to wet and damp whilst being brought from the interior. To the wholesale trade the constant and gradual tall that has taken place in the price of nearly all descriptions has acted vary prejudicially to their interest, causing theirstock in hand to be *instantly reduced in value: the great diffi culty also in meeting with good sound consumable sorts of congon has muse* them much incoavenience. We commence the present year with a large stock, con siderably more than at the same period of 18M; yet there is a great scarcity of good and fine qualities. It appears that it present the principal effect dabs rebellion in China on the import of tea hes been, not to diminish the quantity but the quality, fine descriptions never being so scarce as at present. This hest manifested itself towards the close of 1853; and in my Annual Circular of last year, speaking of the prospects of 1864, it was stated, "tat although the quantity may be made up with common congon, yet that our present stock and quantity coming, of good consumable descriptions, is small, and we shall be very short towards the close of the year." This appears almost certain to be again the case during the present, and that the scarcity will be much greater than it was even lest, U Out stock of old barn to work on is lees, and the quantity at present on its way extremely limited. The import and stock of green tea is less than is 1853, yet our present prices are I lower, except for the finest descriptions. COTTON.—Lminvoox, JAw. 9.—The market closed with much animation, and prices of American qualities advanced id. per lb. The sake reached 8,000 bales--500 for export, and 500 on speculation ; comprised 80 Perna= and Maranhao+, at 6d . to 7d. ; 700 Egyptian, 50. to 9d. ; 1.000 Surat, 30. to 31d.; and 40 Sea Island., 120. to 16d. per lb. COTTON GOODS.— MAtraturze., Jex. 9. The prospects of negotiations for peace have bad a beneficial in fluent* upon the market this morning, and there has been a good deal of inquiry both for yarn and cloth. At the same time sellers have attempted slightly to improve prices, sad this has somewhat checked sales, which have conse quently been to a moderate extent only. In cop yarns buyers report an advance of nearly jct. per lb. India goods are rather neglected. but holders are firm. In cloths for the Mediterranean and the Levant there hes been a rather better demand at last prices. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEsna, JAN. 9.—There has been a fair business done in the cloth markets this morning. A better feeling is manifested, and the expectation that a considerable portion of the navy contracts that are to be sent in to-morrow will find their way into this district is infusing more vigour into this market. WOOLS.—HODDZILSFIELD, JAN. 9.—There is no ln prevenient in the wool trade, transactions being limited to a few parcels in good colonials and Germans, while other sorts ars neglected. MANUFACTURES.—IitIDDIBISPIIILD. J.tx. 9.—The little improvement minitested in last week's market has been pretty well sustained to-day, a moderate quantitztif better-clas s goods having been sold (or the home trade. The shippiag houses are still v quiet, which causes the low goods trade to continue slaeck.ry CORR.—HoIm, JAL 9.—We had • fair supply of wheat from our farmers for this day's market, and more choice of foreign, almost entirely new, the supply of which from near porta is much favoured by the unseasonably open weather. The market ruled dull, and we reduce our quo rations 4s. per quarter, with the remark that farmers do not generally accede to such • decline. The report of &nib far from being generally believed, had the efreecate:4 Bititiag be lases materially. All descriptions of spring eMa eme egesedlagly fiat, owing very much, we think, to as wavesally general consumption by farmers, induced by the slant unprecedented high price of linseed cake. The linseed market has bees firm, but cakes have been procur able during the week on slightly easier terms. Raps cakes sell as they arrive, chiefly for feeding purposes. Bones in quired for, but few offering ; C. F. and I. cargoes could be easily placed at present. Imports from Jan. Ito Jan. 6:— Wheat. 6,434 qrs. ; bar'ey, 600; oats, 605; beans, 933 ; peas, 230; tarn, 76 ; linseed, 2,270; oil cakes, 90 tons. LIXDB, JA.v. 9.—The long-detained vessels have now made their passage, and the shoe of samples is large. There is great apathy in the trade, and millers not at all depend for business. The few retail sales made in wheat are at 2s. to 36. per quarter decline from last week. Little pass ing is barley or other articles, which all participate in the present dulness. Arrivals this week:—What, 3,112 qn :; 7? ; Itarloy. 1,611 ; ?loam, 237. LYNN, Jan. 9.—We have had a pretty good supply of both wheat and barley to-day—the condition mostly infe rior, and prices of each about 2s.:per quarter lower. Wheat, best, red, 70s. to 741.; white, 80s. Barley, best runs, 31s. to ; extra, Ms. Oats, 11. 4d. per stone. NAWCWITLI, JAN. 9.—The weather still continues open, which is acting prejudicially noon the trade. At our mar ket this meriting we had • fair supply of wheat from the growers, and the maia bulk of the anticipated arrivals from the coast having reached us, this circumstance, combined with the moderate condition and depressed advice. from Mark-lane, have occasioaed much heaviness to prevail, pins being nominally 21. per qr. lower than on Saturday. Flour is also in excess of the demand, and some portion will have to be landed ; and the same remarks will apply to malting barley, for which there is little demand, although offered at a decline of le. to 21. per qr. In malt and other articles little stirring. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (MOM TEM 017103 OP TEN ILICTP.IO TML3O3API COMPANY.) TUMMY, JAN. 9. Stallone. Coarse of Wiod. State of Weather. Oressakh B.W. Ledieury fleasberfar MASK .e Near ea.trest Four. y. Wakefield W.N.W.... Closer. Irblesbeass LW. Fine. Newel N.N.E. ... Pine. Loopier W.N.W.... Fine. Carlisle .. N.W. Mae. Drediret Boadireptca Patmaoath ....... —.... N.W. Cloudy. Dcathester w. W.N.W.... Cloudy. N.N.W.... cloudy. R. N.W. Coady. S.W. 8. Fine. W. - iwr - WanWoonali... =w4 I r .. Norwistoo Italbsbus &W... ... -... Mr. Wawa: 18818646.Trest 6 Fine. Tanasullt ..... 8.W.... Fine. N N.W. arui 'Womb Tema IlmmOm _ N.W. 6=6. Mg\ •- N.W. Fine. filormair 61 - i - die -. airmen, Boston ........ S.W. .... Greet Olimsby W. York N. mar...amass Brldilagton Whltby ......... N • W. ..•••• Plan Dull Millington Dundee le.W. Sunderland Glasgow W.S.W... Cloud Goole . S.D. Cloud ..-- Hall Abe der Caper Perth - • W. W. W Pas. '''''' 8. Fla*. B. aoody. THE LONDON COAL TRADE The following is a correct statement of the quan tities of coal imported into the port of London during the past year, specifying the names of the places the cargoes were sent from, the number of ships from each pines, whe ther sea, road, canal, or rail-borne, the quantities in tons, and the numbers in comparison in the preceding year. Newcastle, chips, 3.188 ; tons, 1,090,668. Newcastle (Walls End), ships, 1,076 ; tore, 304,961. Sunderland, ships ' 130; tons, 36.163. Sunderland (Walls End). ships , 2,074; tons, 640,795. Seaham, ships, 1,237 ; tons. 303,640. Hartlepool end Hartlepool West, ships, 2,610; tons, 736,131. Stockton and Middlesboro, ships, 362 ; tens, 79,446. Birth. ship, 242 ; tons, 49,118. Scotch ships, 145 ; tone, 25 644. Welch ships. 313 ; tons, 841,144. York- shire, ships, 409 ; tons, 31,299. Liverpool, one ship; Wok 560. Philade‘phia (United States), one ship; tons, 69. Small coal. 46 ships; t0n5,11,263. The total number of ships employed is 1854, in the sea borne importations, was 11,824 ; tons weight of coal b► sorted, into the port of London, 3.396,791. I. the pet IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHIN G who study eleganes with coonorny.—JAMES coox's Ta tra HM FRENCH POLISHED MA HOOANT ARABIAN BM STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking-glase, and Uphitu n Werebonme.--BROMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23 , Q ue "....b uimn KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimate* given, end a hated prises gent seg (wk. k • . • ,4 r; r - N'! •• - I 1,. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL LITMOOL SHIPS AT FORSION PORTS.—The Hung Butie, at Cape of Good Hope; Minho (e.e.), et Optem ; i British Queen, at Mahe. ARILITBD. Amos-at Pill, January 8, from BAs Amara-+t Liverpool, January 9, from BUMMER Boa Fa-at Bripiol, January 7, from ...... ........... ../It Miriats Butorm-at Falmouth, January tl, from Saloalra Baamm-at Queenstown, January 7, from Blids Oaanaua-at Gressock, January 7. from Windsor, .11, DUAL Soecriar -at Liverpool, January 9, tram-, ... ... al ums DIETEEnia Calmar:rem-at Greenock , Jannuy 7, T;LEL.....e f p ii Comma-at Hull, January 7. from Com DPICAINEASI-at Liverpool, January 9, from lialitsa Canaorr-at Liverpool, January 9, from Cads DELTA (11.0-at Liverpool, January 9, from. Balm Genoa-at Liverpool, January 8, from ...«...,,....... fleatude I KEPERAXSA- at Falmouth, January 8, from Tampa Ensarsoara -at 8011, January 7, from Quite, ELM-at Hull, January 8, from. Villavislim Brea-at Gravesend, January 9, from Gummy DATACEIA--at Liverpool. ;January 9, from j latsanwra-at Gravesend, January 9, from Oltoit Bi.a.anos. DOBSON-at Newport, M., January 8, from 1 1 Gatarrima-at Ore, nr.ek, January 7, from New Tara 1 Gams Waana-a , PartsolOUth, January 8, from „„mu t* )Buenos or pas -at Poole ' January 8, from Clatini lilloarmr-at Liverpool, January 9, from Blass linaa-at Liverpool, Januar 79, from Manuals Irmano Yunnan-at Liverpool, January 9, from - Amite J. anon D. Josu-at Liverpool, January 9, from • Gitesitat Jon Xanza-at I.Perpool, January 9, from Taxman Jo.arra-at Falmouth, January 8, from Unarm Homo Palms FEEDAZICIL-at Liver ,root, January 9, frem Alassadrit irratanoosa- at Liverpool, January from Marfa* Musa-at Liverpool, January 9, llanaWai Lawasm-at Gravesend, January 9, from.. Gummy Kannworm-at Deal, January 8, from WO Maarrsoo-at Falmouth, January 8, from Labia Moan-at Liverpool, January 9. from Calcutta Maaczna-at Liverpool, January 9, from. . . ....... ...... Hareding Manatuario-at Liverpool, January 9, from faatuds Mau Mauna-st Falmouth, January 8, from Bert& j Nirruso-at Falmouth, January 7, from... . ... Mamma Ours-at Liverpool, January 9, from . ........ .......... awn,* I Ocean Qualm -at Greenock, January 8, from. New Yon Pacnno-oa Liverpool, January 9, from Now 'fat Paso-at Liverpool, January 9, from PARAGON-at DUD, January 7, from B t. Ml= Clow or Bunma-at Gravesend, January 9, tram. Want liscovnw-at Falmouth, January 8. from Tomo It. Pam's- at Greenock, January 7, from Bt. Jota Bora-at Newport, M., Janina) 7, from imam Itorroo-at Queens:own, January 7, from Alessaista Baum-at Plymouth, January 8, from St. John's, Mid, Bosom loorn-at Liverpool, January 9, from St. John's, 14.2 Boma -at Liverpool, January 9, from ... . ......... -Demo; lilualorntaz--at Liverpool, January 9, from New thltsia tousnaa-at Plymouth. January 8, from Buenos ayes *mourn-at Falmouth. January 8, from Calais vrp-at Falmouth, January 8, from Aga 4xrrr-at Poole, January 8, from Lisboa ur-at Gravesend, January 9, from Ores SAILED. Snow-from Pill, Jan. 7, to fit. Michell Saran (e.)-from the Mumbles, January 8, to Coquille ALUM MADD-from Plymouth, January 8, to Oinks Soma-from Swansea, January 8, to .... -GasSr Aaaow-from Gravesend, January 9, to CeStantioosis As-trom Livool, January 9, to Umiak Bas etrorn Hull, January 8, to New Tat Corms-from Cardiff, January 7, to Oorsan fr cus-om Portsmouth, January 8, to Conorarrnas-from Liverpool, January 9, to Pin Tart Dammam-from Liverpool, January 9, to IC Buts, Hs-from Pose, January 8, to EL= Ann-from Torbay, January 8, to Carthapne flutersox-from Totbay, Januar) 8, to Gulf of Veda Essays-from Plymouth, January 8, to ....... Cats Poppy Knossos-from Liverpool, January 9, to Sip swim Gs. Loan-from Portsmouth, January 8, to Saha aserass-from Torbay, January 6, to Conatannaosis 'ONO J. 8. Casa-from Liverpool, January 9, to Rio IsarS Leci-from i t iVerDOOL 4::ene , 8 en Maurtti t s LADY rime- rom plumb January 8, to OS "..eurraorost-from Portsmouth. Jan. 8, to Mks - -nes 7 from Torbay, January 8, to TIPS - -set Torbay, January 8, to Conatanhooda orbay, January 8, to Mustille srdiff, January T, to Castatlarole Mairres-trom Liverpool, January 9, to ADM! NONPARZIL-from Gravesend, January 9, to &hilts NOVA-from Liverpool, January 9, to New OMAN Nova Pau-from Newport, M., January 8, to like °cast Quas-from Swansea, January 8, to ISMS Pesos-nom Torbay, January 8, to R I: PAMODIGIONFOLL-irom Swansea, January 8, to . Pass-hum Gravesend, January 9, 0 C. Psalm-from Liverpool, January 9, to Sells Queue or Seapa-from Portsmouth, January 8, to Bennis RUZIOO3I-from Tor bay, January 8, to Okla limas-from Torbay, January 8, to Tombs known's-from Portsmouth, January 8, to Itsratsvaa (aft.)-from Plymouth, January 8, to W. Cout KAMM Blstora-frost Falmouth, January 8, to Saul,. Liao -from Gravesend, January 9, to. a-has Mull, Januars 8, to "bay. January 8, to Conga:mat - ..1,7, to.. ii•Lims; friim Itujr-hom Taistoon—from Oardl Januirj 7, Wiwi:a—from Torbay, January 8, to Ono WAsuartza—from Cardiff, January 7, to blurs Zama—from Torbay, January 8, to Manilla Zoom Zaz—from Torbay, January 8, to }lams ZWAIIII—from Gravesend, January 9, to Port Pbillip VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Great Northern (a. a.), from London, Jan. 4, lat. 48.15 N., ket MS W.; all well. Henrietta Elisabeth Susanna, EnapArt, from Calcutta for Lands, Dee. 4, lat. 8.17 W., 100. 17.21 W. Lightning, front Liverpool nw Melbourne, Nov. 7. o ff Wicklow HrL Wks, from Calcutta for Loadoa, Nov. 7, lot. 31 8., los. 31 E. Wind, from Liverpool for Constantinople, Jan. 9, lat. 47.43, kw. 8.11. [Advertute . ment.)--HoLLowAy's OINTMENT AND PILLS yr/gm EXTRAOADINAST CLIMB or BAD L''oL—MIL YOGI. of Sesl.street, Dublin, suffered f .r many years with a fearful bad ki, width brolge out soon after her confinement; there were mid woluicde in it, and the sw. Ring was enormous. She endured the mmt emaciating pain bo.h day and night, and the general (*niece elan medical attendants were that it could not be cured, and theatre amputation was the only remedy; however, had as it was Neb. way's Ointment and Pills were resorted to, and these mesoderm medicines wen produced a wonderful cheap for the better, and ulro matey effected a sound and perfect core.- - old by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Nstablishments, 244, Strand, Londe'', end N. itsidem.iane. New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTRS. ran. 5, at Buaaes•ytax 1t T. C. Broadwood, of a dangliter. . BUDDEN.—Jaa. 7, at Bridport, the wife of Mr. B. Bodden, deem • -- FOX.—Jaa. 5, at Hyde-park-square, Mrs. W. Fox. of a son. OLFPINIM.—./an. 6, at Stoke, DcTonport, the wile of lout W. air _ ale, R.N., of ••sod. . - . fITEIN.—Jan. 5, et St. Leonard's, the wife of J. Stein, lA, of t Cape of Good Hope, of twin eons. VALIANT.—Jan. !,at . slotwy Lodge, Campden.hdll, the wde 0:010 L. M. Valiant, of u daughter. VIIBULAM.—Jan.7, the Countered Vernlara, of • sou. 121112874.—Jan. 7, at Blackheath, the wee of B. Wham, 016 daughter. YARDLEY.—Jan. 2, at No. 10, Spring.gardens. th e redcoat/ 1 M father (John Wi th in, EM.), the wife of the Hon. Mr VIM Yardley, Chief 'wake of her Majettre Supreme Court of Jo lure at Bombay, of a eon. MARRIAGES. RNOLD—BIDDCLPII.—Jan. 4, at Bt. Mary Magdalene, hate% W the Rev. 11. Parr, E. Arnold, Eeq., of University College, ford, to Catherine Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Eel, T. Biddulph, Incumbent of St. Matthew's, EristoL .01)D—MELLISIL—Jan. 6, at Rt. Mary's, Wintfleid, Berke, bf dw Rev. C. J. Eltto't, Vicar, E. Budd, Esq., second eon of B. Boll' Req., of Rumell.square, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lint Meath, late attached to the Quarter.Master.Generel's Depart:we. ;VANS—EROWNE.—Jan. 6, at Steyntott Church, Pembroteddla by the Rev. W. Marries, O. Evans, req , of London, to Jane Elds beth, youngest daughter of R. Browne, Esq., R.N ., of Yazd Raves. ICICERING—SAMIIELB.—Jan. 4, at the Cathedral, If anclonte. J. W. Pickering. E.g., of New Brighton. near Lir erpooi, to Hen Ann, daighter of J. Satnnele, Esq., of Barton Bowe, Chagas ■pw-Yedlook. DEATHS. BAMFORD.—Jan. 5, at the Lamina", lifisehin liamPted, lo W4 ' daughter of B. Bamford, EN., aged 26. BRENCHLEY.—Jaa. 6, at Ranireate, Mary Rachel, wife of Jas Brenellev, of Wombwell flail, Northam, Kent, aged 57. CHIPPINDALL • -Jan. 6. J. chippinda'e, Esq., of stoke Newitid , We eldest son of the late J. Chippindia, Keg., of Hilimildw allpile ' near Uxbridge, aged 67. J. DAVIES.—Jan. 5, at Lanadowne-creseent , Leamington, the ler. Davies, of Haverhill, Ease:, aged 64. GARRETT. —Jan. 5, at YOOTiI, Leah, elde4 daughter of Mr. 13. 617' sett, aged 21. KNICHIT.—Jan. 5, at Grovvenoreguare, R. Knight, EN, of 8 w164 and Chadehunt, Warwickshire, aged 87. L4W HENCE.—Ian. 5 , at Park Lodge, Bunn-road, San e h laLi Jane, wife of 0. Lawlenoi, EN. Wf of VONSELL.—Jan. 7 at St. Leonard's, Lady Anna Maria, Eq., M.P., aged 41. Mgr t bi rATLOR.—Jan 4, greatly respected by all who knew Taylor, M.A., • " Marton-in.Clevelaod, /X/ For Impu diooratice Imparts 8 the Handl Bestows o meet and The Psi Bank and give them Sold by by Chen EA tr Prof SAUCE. by many (=nine 1 by most f lar• in sak John and All *them Beading; genuine. TAI] Pa Pharmae r lt a —EVEP iaboema (alumni mom or Mom dim for. to th Trieseina disorder' as mt : T iera mar, New saarsath use beds, extra. dig Remand, Robert k Nacell Nacelles booluelle /WAIN T' The le efp eou ~ln the kw repo Got soot Is aneart SPE( An enc plied to i with we It wig the Ss ca. LB. 1 vat at rates o advaa IAI 1 ) 0111 and Nei DA: News Ai w; . Z BA.: mg: - NEI Las Hume the Br pas of snake is resE gallon Defenc moue) stated 00ain been fc pant' w4h u moved that th by the MOrpii/