The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-05 00:00:00

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Brava . 3 1 Jacinth* Mack Snits° . . $ Nam, 4 Philip the Ira/eases $ Beeresetle A Mountal• Nat .. i Pew& ll/ Belly Limead.... 3 =a Neyertoesit . . 31 i !tooth Amaral= 4 1 Melee Plelle . Illoyelit tsle A ge • I lowle . 800 i I iiiert It3risi 3330 bum Is la the Molt lait. ?ivWI, ATOMS ?OS Amatia Haaaoek born Manta= to hOrnit..r to Lady's braid Brunette Burepbalus Chaster I loughbally I beluga* tioalucter 4 lo char. to 4 Oonsp.lita I inianoat I Paliaf Lena, I isabalul Lonaboyse Evelyn 'slay Saint reams Picard Aiks ichenwith Half 'age Pam P n taxman Ins En t Jo. I.olay Jaas Al quart TN! UTINPOOL OILAND NATIONAL A. 4 tam (di suba) Jamelra Jamey Kilmarth Lee Hiked' KiWgr•••• gin William Loadord Lidfr ie sgra4.l Lovett 5r Clairton Sar Robert Rummerhill me Brewer The Nine The Colonel The corm t The Curate The Emperor The Freshmen isdoni Murry Dew Marsala% Mader 114 A Mormitatt4r N•poloxi New Broom NOnell (1411 ass Roo Pow* Prism (Unsling Pale! R• R d ed Wwg Romeo :tub. wl•7 The FirrofApe- The Millar The Pirate The Rorer 'fir Itarher TM Tattler TM Elslmowo Tboomotowt Torn Moody Tom Sayers Woe Noll Wesemiager Wlllomyleby Months. YV.:60111 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1861. Numis .14,5. ~.ti li-[ 4•P1!• - • ANNUAL srezela....l%lL .t? Wl3.tit•K 4 [Mit... irll4t4tt Frw Pier r! A =tie Jealocey ...can el . - 1t1ic.1... Tvll4 31...1y liiilligror Surma 4:ietnopolitt (.:oldamitb Bantam Weettenrster !Ur Charlet Inseam Grilled@ TLe I' uk noir@ Bearrieg Peaarth I nieborne (Mrsitar Pearlee. Brother to Lady - Horel•ur4 Evelyn Mud Fairy tieing Morgan Rattler fill:ode Emperor. l.i• tine The Pitil , Uer The Tattlei Elq ('..met I 'oelcat,ei Thomestown Jerusalem Brilliant (Lir dot...groom Hanu...kburn .. . .. — .. Rocketl . Ohl lire R"? The Tumbler Ilaraiion, be Fre.hai.,ii br f HaLariat. Springy Jack Brute!, Romeo Ilan , I,y Stwiewt 31el. ea Tom Sayers Johare longf , •td Mweep Ifunetio.in tatika Prentice Colonel 31..rge7 Dew The Trial stakes ,-!.....! with 14 auto : the Willoughby Hawaii-1T with :al; the I 4..4 Warwickshire Hatelicap with 4O: the rwo-rewt-Old Stakes with ti ; aad the Handicap Hurdle Race with :ii. The Weal Noitlarn Ilatid,wii at V..e closed with 7., .. ! .. lab) Elltdlistnct. PAPERS -HILARY TERM Im6l RT 111 , DlVf.Ret., saes to be beard before the Full Corset for Divorce and Matti inonlal t saves. at Weraninater, on the 18th day of January. 1661 -Fisher v Fisher sod Fenner. special Jury-Bellew v tk•[low an.: Eden-Simpson v. simpaon-.'erney v. Nunfey and Tucker. part heard-Johns-al v. Johuson--Cullam v. odium waddinaton v. Waddington and Remy--Grey v. Oray-Tapp r. Tapp-Porter a Poser-Mono •. Moon-Bmwertme a Brawn • • ton and Woodi. y. common jury-Flthian V. Fithian and Lakwood. common Jury-Phillips v Phillips and Fos, cow mm jun - 4 tarkry s Starkey and Irwin, °summon jury "'Winger v. stringer and stringer-Rowland v. Rowland and Peacock-Allan v. Allan and Marcovin-Harris v. Harris and 8...r.d • common Jury--Sirr s bin-Alpenny v. Al ifooil-Waterbouve v. Waterhoun and Bennett-eox v. rot -Orkney v. 41nrn. y and Taylor-Robertaon v. Rohertson-Worth r. Worth sa.l liarchant--Gotterell r. Cotterell-THlng a. TH. ling-Graham v. Graham awl Grilllths-Hanaon v Hanson- Newton Newton and Cook. common fury-Reran called M•Slabon v. Sl(Mabon-lantonr v. u.tour and Weston -Staines v. %Whoa-Josses v Junes awl Nicholla-Wykes v. Wykes and Green-Roberts v. Roberts out Herdman--Ch5 , ..4 a. Chabot, ensumnit jury-WU/lan.* v. Hoenfray (falsely called Wit name -Depledge v Deple lee and Oondaall-Rogers a. Rogers- Thomas v. Thonms-Norris v. Norris, Lawson. and Mason rubley v. Cable) awl Smith-Rose v. Rome and Cokely-Boynton v. Boylston, for settlement ..f petitioner's property-Ellin v. Elllott--nturre r shim.. and Mellll--Cnraberiand v. (e i ther, land and hohytic-liumpOrry v. Humphrey and Abe alma -Warman v. Wayman- -Alldridge v. Alldridge and Da. runt -Ager v. Ager-Barrett v. Barrett-Hipperson v. iiippersob-Hawke• v. Ban kes-Smi:h v. Smith-Minaret v. Stratton- Mortimer v. N o minate- Padmore Pad more and Taylor-Simms v. Simeoe and Rusaell-liiiis v. Mills-Miliwr v. alilifer-Llntred a. United-Brown v. Brown and ikshon, common jury-Walker v. Walker-Redfern v. ihfern, flalfe. and Brown, speelal luny-Leiria a. Lewis, jury-Davis v Davis and Lynch-Yreach v. French and %liDongitlo)-fft..wit v. Brown and SIGIne. common Jury- Hitchcock s. Hitchcock. common joiry-Shipeott v Ship(ott- I rcthwalte r . - 6.-41.atalte and Dalton-Pell v. Pell-Bindle v. ' Bro.lio-Droimnion.l. commonly rolled % infamies, Forth v Dnimmond. consenonly called Vinwint Forth-Douglas v. Dom clan and Mnblleton-Imvy v bevy and Airfield-Robinson v. liol.inson. or Robinson Towers-Archer v. Manley 'falsely called Archer -Rowley v. Howls', special Jury-Hooper v. ' ilonper, appeal-Hose v. B a. COSSen. common jury -French v. trench-Keyser Keys-nrisith V. Smith and Shepherd ! -Goode v. Goode and lisnson--Oarbet V. Gullet and Nickles v. lion:en-Jordan v. Jordan and Scant-Wrencif ' v. Wrench-Atkinson v. Atkinson, common Joey-fusel-' den v. Simi-len and Greenland-Human v. Hassell awl Fen. mcie. special fury-Bodnar v. Bodnar-Harris r. Hants- Vaughan r. Vaughan-Gardner a Osrdoer-Psske V. Peake &small v. Brannall-Yowler 'or Foley v. Yowler (or frolef- Townson v. Townacm and Murray-E lude v. Fhide and Mills- Rale v. Bale-Barlow v. Bartow and Taylor-Maunders v. Saun ders-Pearce v. Pearce nod French, settlement of respondent's property.-James v. James and Kemp. common Jnry-Pagden v. Paean-Atkinson v. Atkinson. pauper eause-Diansond v. Dia mold. common Jury-Herb v. Harris, special Jury-Atkinson v. Atkinson-G..11.0v. Oollop-Ilakewill v. Hakewill, special jury- Pollack v. Pollack. Dean, and )PNamara, special Jury-Hargrave v. Hargrave and Fawcett, special jury-Widnell v. Wldnell- Coape v. Coape, special jury-Getivin v. Oethin-Willington v. Wlllington and Daryl:ante. common jury- Atkinson v. Atkinson-Illpgrave v. Illpgrave-Ryder v. Ryder, special fury-Newton v. Newton, Whitfield, and Frith, common irge - r 4 ro!l latsflarfn, "d special an J!:Yrls!, spec Pla J ury-Ryder y l earcey a and Lake-eattle v. Cattle-Boynton v. Boynton, for custody of child-Rl.We v. Rudge-Ryder v. Ryder, appeal-Wolff r. Wolff -Brocas v. Broca' -Jennings v. Jennings and Bottesini-liarris v. Harris and Midgley-Solith Bannerman v. Smith Bannerman and Doreen-Wilionson v. Wilkinson-Jenkins v. Jenkins- Thompson v. Thompson and Hunter-Canard v. Garrard and Roads-Derma v. Derrick-Budd v. Budd-Ashley v. Ashley- Hauck v. Hauck and Holt-Elenean v. Rieman and Chorea- Easton v. tattoo-Child v. Child and Cactus. otherwise Cha falo-Pounanni s. ?mustard ant Bulpin. common jury-Tay lor v. Taylor and Paling-Barney v. Barney--Clout v. Clout and Hollebonc, common jury-MN:ergot v . Maireger.ll(llenry, • and Anderson, special fury-lk: Roes v. De Bow fin°. v, Grlve and Pe told-)lead v. Mead-Afford v. Afford tanner cause;-Roscrear a. &mercer-Croft v. Croft and fiall-Westhrook v. Westbrook and DI Demetrio, common jury -Frail v. Frail and flarable-Holt v. Hoit and lisckhouse, commas Jury-clank a Crank, common jury-Hum ben a. Sumner-Web tar v. Webster and )(Word, common Jury-Ravin v. Davies and Dolby-44111110s a Snilson and Wal den, common jury-Lucide v. Luck'. --Smith v. Smith, Hopper. and Sprinahall--Knapp a Knapp and klooblow, common jury -Clark v. ClArk and bank, common jury-Pates s. Pates- Boultnn a. Iftwiton nod Page -Symons r. Symons-Rlchardas v. Iticbanies and Jones, common Jury-Toombs a. Toombs-Hamil. ton v. Hamllton and Waters-Standen v. Standen- ilarris v. Harris and Paul, common a. Cahill sad Dingley- Cooke v. Cooke and Leata-1.311. v. Ellis-Dart v. Dart and Ponstroy-Wiltirneon v. Williamson-Leighton fr. Leighton. Total number of Cameo. 167. COURT OF PRORATE AND envier FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL GAPPBS. Sittings at Westminster, at ILI - . . Probate Causes and Causes for Judicial Separation (without Juries , January It, 14, 15, and 17 . lull Court for Appeals and Petitions under the Legitimacy bedaratku Act , January lb. 19, 21, Sr, and 24 . Prorate Causes and Causes lee Judicial Separation iw ithout Juries , January 25 241, 28, 29, and St . Probate Causes with Juries , Ifshruary 4,5, 7,9, 9, 11,11, 14, Is, and IS . _ -- beau for IMseoluUen (without Juries . , February IS, 19, 41, IL LS. ZS. Ikand LI. Idarrh 1. — Oiises fiX:lsii - DcralSaist - ratlon and Dissolution with Junes), March 4,6, 7,8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 15, and 18. On Wednesday, the 16th January, and each succeeding Wed. needs,' during the sittings of the court, the judges will Mt In chambers to hear summoases at 11 o'clock ; and In court, to hear motions, at 14 o'clock. Papers fur motions to be left with the clerk of the papers before r o'clock on Yrkiaya. The Arches court will sit at Doctors' Commons on Friday, 11th January. at 11 a.m., and on such other day or days as may be appointed by the judge. The Admiralty Court will sit at Westminster on Thursdays, January 17. 24. and 31, and February 7 and 28, and March 7 and 14, at 10.30 a.m., for summonses and motions In chambers, and at 11 a.m. for motions In court The Court will hear causes on win Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, and, If necessary, Monday and Tuesday, from Thursday, January n, to Saturday, February 9. both days Inclusive; snit from Thursday, February 28. to Saturday, March 23, both Ineluatte. The Appeal Court will sit at Doctors' Commons on %redoes. dos, January 16, 23, and 30, and February 6, at 10.54 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Aristaat-Judes.) The whole of Wednesday and Thetridey mar occupied in both courts with the trial of cases of the ordinary class of felony, nothing transpiring of interest to the public gene. rally. fo-d Thotaa4 Graves, 19, draper's assistant, and William Prof', 14, furniture salesman, were indicted for stealing • large quantity of valuable property, belonging to John Maples, their master and employer, upholsterer, ac., of 145, Tottenham.court.rusd ; and Joibt Hardy, upholsterer, of Curtain•road, Shorediteh (who surrendered in court), was included in the indictment as • felonious receiver of the 11112110. Mr. Metcalfe was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh sod Mr. F. H. Lewis, instructed by Mr. Beard, defended Hardy. A considerable degree of interest attached totbis cease, but the facts lay in n very marrow compass. There being reason to believe that the prosecutor was being robbed, informa tion was furnished to the police, acting upon which, Lambert, 68 E, found out • brother of the prisoner Pratt, who gave further information, which led to the apprehen sion of his brother and G ra ves, who bad been in the pro- secutor's employment, sod also of Hardy, who it seemed had purchased the property to • comidenble amount, the trade marks being erased or out off at very much below the actual wholesale value. That which was produced now in court, cod found in Hardy's proemial, was worth about DOC The prisoner Hardy removed • very higk Ammar from • peat number of his friends and neighbours, but upon the evidence the jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Mr. Metcalfe said the amount of property of which the tor had been robbed was between . and 600 f., as prosecutor present ascertained. The prosecutor was disposed to recommend the two younger prinonen to mercy, and having said that, he would leave the court, of course, to deal with the case without any further observation. The Assistant. Judge sentenced the two youmer prisoners to twelve months' hard labour each ; and made some very severe comments upon the conduct of Hardy. He said he was one of those persons infesting gaiety who were the means by which young men were induced tomb their employ. eraaad so to bring themselves to ruin, diegraos,and degluti tion in their early life. Such persons were pests. The pri soner Hardy had received • good character. It was under that that he had pursued this nefarioas system at trading. Notwithstanding the host of Maids who had attended on his behalf, the character they had given him, and the position he bad occupied, the court had but one duty to perform in the interests of justice sad the public ; that was, to piss upon him an exemplary sentence. The case as one of felo. mous receiving was • most atrocious one—no words could dame its enormity ; but taking as lenumt • view of it as he could, he felt bound to sentence the prisoner to penal servitude for three years. (Belize Mr. Payne.) James Doris, 30, was indicted for stealing an iron chat and the sum of 101., the property and monies of John Davis, in his dwelling.house. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper appeared for the prisoner. Caroline Davies, of Hemingford-terrace, said that on the 6th of November, while she was in the parlour, she saw the prisoner corning down stain from the first door, carry ing something that was covered over. As witness was not quite dressed at the time, she celled out to her mother and sister, and they went after the prisoner. He wee followed into Matilda-street, where he was seen to drop the iron chest belonging to the prosecutor, and in which his mousy wasdeposited. Ile was brought back and given into custody. Mr. Cooper addressed the jury for the prisoner, end if. terwards called • witness named Alexander Pickett, who said that on the 6th of November he was a patient in the Free Hospital, Cray's.inn-road, and that morning the pry. boner called on him, et 9 o'clock, bringing him a clean shirt and other articles of clothing, and be remained with him until 10 o'clock, so that it was impossible that he could have been the person who committed the robbery. Mr. Payne mutinied up the evidence, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. It was then proved that in 1886 the prisoner was convicted at the Central Criminal Court of passing counterfeit coin, sad ranteneed to be in penal servitude for four years. Hs had been • y convicted for the same offence. Since the expiration of Ids last sectors be had been the constant associate of thieves and bad characters. Mr. Pays, .aid that the priseuer had had two warniap, ono of imprisosineut and the other of penal eervitoda, which appeared to have had noeffect in preventing a course of cnme, for no sooner wee be liberated }rem s term of penal servitude than he resumed his old practises. For the pre ,eat offence slot , he ws. 11,1.1 e tote transported for 15 yams, and, with a former coin tetton proved against him, to s sentence of transportation for the tvrm of his natural life. The court, however, would refrain from going to the cr.• tent of either of those terms et punishment, end should sentence him to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. The prisoner was te removed from the bar, protesting that lie was as innocent as a child unborn of the offence of which he had been ooavicted. THE POLICE COURTS. NANBION4IOIIBS. Brown, a respectable looking man, who has been for nearly twenty years in the service of Messrs. Horner and Son, wholesale druggists, in Bucklembury, was brought before the Lord Mayor for n.-examinatioe upon the charge of ktealing a small quantity ofjpecricuanha, valise Is. oil. the property of his masters. At the commencement of the proceedings Mr. Horner, the prosecutor, took occasion to call the attention of the Loot Mayor to a very important ivaccumer in the report of the first examination of the prisoner, which he was very anxious to have contradicted. He said it appeared by the re port that his firm was being robbed daily and hourly to a very large amount. This was not what he stated, and what he really maid was that the " trade" was being constantly rubbed to a large amount. The statement in question cast • very serious or upon the character of al! the penious in their service, for which there was not the slightest ground, end he was therefore most desire,. tint the statement in question should be contradicted. (The atateineut complained of did nut appear in our paper.] It was proved that in coneequence .af some suspicioD that was entertained of the prisoner's proceedings, he was watched, and was seen to take a small quantity of ipe cacuanhu, which be put in paper and placed under his cape, and when he was sated what he had about him he gave up the property, stating . that hr intended to give it to a friend, and he had no intention to rob his employers. It was sup. posed that he had stolen other , but although strict inquiries had been made since tLe prisoner had been in custody, there was no evidence to support such a Aug. gestion. . . . A respectable.lnoking man, who said that his name was Cousins, addressed the Lord Mayor, and stated that he had known the prisoner for a long period, and that he was a very respectable man. He had asked the prisoner to get him a small quantity of ipecacnanha, as he wished to make same wine, and he believed that the prisoner did so merely as an act of kindness, and without any Intention to deprive his employers of their property. The Lmd Mayor said it was idle to say that the prisoner did not intend to deprive his employers of what belonged to them ; and even if it were true that he bad taken the article to do his friend • kindness, such a proceeding was quite unjustifiable, and amounted in law to larceny. The prisoner was then asked what answer he had to make to the charge, and he replied that he did not think he was committing an offence io taking such a triffing article. The Lord Mayor told hirn that if he disputed the facts be should have no alternative but to seal the case before a jury prisoner then pleaded guilty, and Mr. Horner, the prosecutor, recommended him to the merciful consideration of his lordship. The Lord Mayor mid that there was tin doubt that the prisoner had been guilty of robbing his employers, and if e had been convicted by a jury be would in all probability have received a much more severe sentence than the one he was about to pronounce. His master, however, had recom mended him to mercy, and taking tato consideration the very serious consequences that must necessarily result to a man formerly of good character who was %cot to prison, he should only sentence him to a light punishment, impri sonment and bard labour for one month. Stephen MWreyor, a well-dreamed young man, was charged with obtaining a silver-plated tee service , ;slue H. 10a, from Messrs. Turner and Mill, wholesale ironmongers, Bishopsgate.street Without. Mr. Beard attended for the defendant. _ The charieaga prirOne --- r --- a;pea red to be that he bad gone to the drop of the prosecutors on the Ist of De cember, and coked them to seed a tea service to Mas e rs. Arnold;' office, No. 3, Great St. Helen's, for approval, say ing that he expected the captain of a ship to call and look at the articles. The goods were sent upon the understand ing that they were to be paid for, or returned. A day or two afterwards the prosecutors cent to Great St. Helen's for the money or the goods, but were unable to obtain either and the offices, that had been occupied by a person mined Arnold, were empty. Meager, the detective officer, intimated that he had reason to believe that several similar charges could bo brought for ward wined the prisoner. Mr. Beard aakl he was instructed that the defendant could explain the whole of the tinusactions satisfactorily, and he asked that he might be remanded for a few days to give him an opportunity of doing so. The Lord Mayor accordingly remanded him until Wed nesday nest. Two bill-stickers, named Gray and Brown, were sum moned by a Mr. Fowler, who cooked' for sticking bills upon boards and other places in the City of London, for unlawfully damaging his property, by . posting bills over his own upon the boards that were his private property. The defendants were each tined 2s. 6d. and costa. Benevolence. —The following sum have been received for the poor-box :—From the Drapers' Company, 21/. ; G. F. 8., V. Is. ; M. 8., 21. 2i. ; and IL, fis torus wh Lal Leeu defrauded d fish money 11.- the Partin thaw to come forward to prosecute, 1 should be ready to bear them. Sergeant dull here informed his worship that on a more careful examination of the voluminous documents that bad been found in the pinwales of the prisoners, be disco►ered the bill of an engraver in the Strand for 171. add for showy. looking engravings for a new institute to be called the National Institute of London. which was about to be started bj the Count de Nemours and the present applicant, in dependent of M. Martin, and the furniture they bad taken away was intended for the " new concern." He (Hull) had furtherucertained that in the month of Decem• her, alone the Count de Nemours had received in remit- Maces upwants of MM., and that since his discharge be had set out for France, fearing, no doubt, the danger of stopping here longer. Mr. Dann also informed his worship that M. Martin had not at all afforded the amistance he promised in eluci dating the matter, upon which Mr. Norton remarked that this only confirmed the opinion he entertained of the matter. He refused to give the appli cant a single shilling, or make any order respecting the money found on the prisoners or the goods taken away by them fur the present. The applicant left the court rather chapfallen. THAMLS. - - Nr J•••• 0 1 ,, a manal:;;tii years of age, was charged with stealing two overcoats from two boys awed Mawr and Norris's. . . _ The boys were passing along the New-road, Whitschapel,a few days ego. each with an overctot on his arm, and the pi souer carat up to thetn in a eery great litany, and said, "Herr, laws here is a treat for you. lit, to No. 16, Simpson-street, mina the corner. and ask for some white mice and rabbits ; there are plenty of them there ;" and at the same time pulled the two coats from the boy• He also said, "Go to No. 16, the second turning, and ask fur the white mice, rabbits, and all George's things." The children, who were taken. by surprise, immediately proceeded to the house in question, and could find neither white mice nor rabbits. Oa returning to the spot where they left the prisoner, be was not to be found. The two 'coats were afterwards found in the possession of • pawnbroker, who produced them, and said the prisoner had pawned th em.: The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Relfe—Guilty. Yes, there is no doubt of your guilt whatever. It is • most rascally kind of robbery to accost poor childreologts streets and steal their coats. . . Inspector Holloway, of the H division, said the prisoner was an old thief and a dangerous one, and had been in penal servitude for four years for a felony. Mr. Selfe—Where is the officer to prove that! Inspector Holloway-1 don't know where to find the COLlNtable at present. Mr. Selfe—Then I shall convict the prisoner summarily, and sentence him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. I should have been better pleased if the boys had worn their coats, not carried them upon their arms. Mrs. Norrish, the mother of one of the boys, here said that Robert Messer took off his coat and her boy did the tune. Mr. S,Ve —Tell your boys to wear them in future. Muted and Published by /MILE Lim Mum, of No. d. Lomberdetreet, le the City of Louden. Printer, at the fuses. in I,iinbard-street, la the Product of Whitefriani.-. finuaDAT, JANI;AIIT THE PROPA , :ATIoN OF pIeANDAL. • The following elpia.natiou td the rise and 'Tread of tlie r tnot.lipm, tin: oar in reference to the Maropous of lkownsliii, awl hi, snot: ,e which has atiorded • such beet for the wood-r Wei 64 . 41141.11-11.401gretion of the ! puldte (..r i. t ,t art., or two, ie by the London tone. +pendent of the Ma. os'.• .ser who, we believe, was the first so cause it to appear in print : " I hest. erre an agent in giviag publicity to the ' Sylptoiole sysiehor vita such olio:rum of lames ' as would have prevented identilicatioa of the penoraulges of the story, laid nit Lord Amherst thought lit to give the Marquis of lAiwnshin:'s name in his letter to the Times, contradicting the report—l have thought', it my duty to investigate the made in which so utterly on hounoled a sway should base obtained such extensive creoleuve and wide eirsulatioa, as well as that extramolonary eircunistantudity of detail, and parade of authority, which completely took me in, as it did so many .theta. Every honest man who has helped to pro pagate a false report however free he may have been from stouter intention in so doing—wind be =Moue to do his utmost that any contradiction sod explanation he can sup ply should spread as wide as the report. Acting under this feeling, I sus okeirous of now infornoiug your readers that theretoretort on question without!anv,tuore substautisl founds tent than .. q4under mums, by tlie literal interpretation of a tignmt:ve expression. Whit lam further in a position to explain is the mode in which this blunder grew into the scandal that for so, many days formed the most exciting topic of .:tab and west-end comment in Lon. don. The Marquis, it appears, had a passenger sad guest on leant hi. yacht, who either grew tired of his nompsey, ot his company of him. In consequence, the guest was put ashore at emits Vecchia ; and some one on board, in wraith; an account of the matter to an ae quaintance in Turin. used some such common phras as 'D. and E. hale had a row. and 1). has thrown him overboard; meaning, of corame, has brought his cruise on board the Sylphiik abruptly to an end. The unlucky fi gure of speech was taken literally by the pent= to whom it wax addressed. He, naturally, acting under the impression that the unfor tunate E. bad Meru thrown overboanl, lamented anion , his acquaintaoce the tragical catastrophe. The Pialmontere go wenimeot, +bowleg in the mistake, telegraphed it to their minister here. The Marquis cl*Azlio took the study to the Foreigtoothee. ft spread like wildfire through the staff of the office From the Foreign office to the Travellers— from the Travellers to any other club in Pall-mall and St. Jatioes'sstreet, from the clubs to west-end diuuerdables awl draw-ingrooms —are easy, and indeed inevitable, stages in the progress of a report. Very soots every button-holder was busy with the startling tale. As it spread it gathered ineasistetice. Supp.sitioat grew into circumstances, and the surmises of one narrator became the facts of the pro of the story. re There we men just returned r a rersi to l l 'isples who could couch for the truth' of what, however widely spread. needs must be met with incredu lity at And. ' The Marquis was in custody? 'No ; the Marquis had tled, and was in hiding.' 'The Poreign-otrnae had received a teligraim inpuiring what course was to he takes.' Men were speculatiog on the chances' of getting places for the trial in Westminster-hall, Ac., ke. Of course the report Doom reached the ears of the relatives and fries& of the family. They, who knew that the captain of the fotylphiele was a respectable. mature, weather-Lades com mander in the navy, the father of a fatools who had ex changed the unromiustic duties of a osastgUardstation for the corismand of the volt, were mete irumethately sensible of the gross improbability of the story, is Mai had by this time acquired all its plumage, than thole who, heard it in ignorance of the yr -son nil4,f the party aboard the Sylphide. But when those Lets as to the captain were urged 01 disproof of the report —ingenious gossip shifted its ground —`l4o, it wasn't the captain, that was a mistake, it was the doctor.' Ati hat a member of the late administration, and one of the moat intimate friends of the Marquis roof Dowealiire, heard the report. nod set about probing it. He towed it back sad back, till he sane to its Foreign-office fountain head. From the Foreign-ootfice he was referred to the Sardinian Minister, who showed bun the original de spatch from Turin. The keen legal mind pierced at owe to limo tact. It Sall the niisintsrpretatioo of a figure of speech --and au it turns out to have been. I eel bound to say, ID hostas the subjeet,that even when rumour was moat inventive sad most tragical, she showed a certain tenderness for her victim, for she was careful to add the circumstances showing the probability that the catastrophe was acct. dental—the resale o( an exertion of micalculating s h -and that the assailant did all ha could to save the life of the unfortunate subject of his sudden onslaught. I was careful to mention these circumstances in my nor. native of the facts, and it is some, though • poor satisfac tion, now that the report turns out not to have • leg of fact to stand on, to think that I suppressed the Marquis of Downshift's name, and that 1 described the el:cam eleerw in the light of • miemlventure, and not a murder. At the same time, I would infinitely prefer net to have repeated the story at all. Yy justification must he that, like many older and wiser beads, I was completely taken in." LORD PALXIIRNTONNI Vist To SorrICAMPTON.— The arrangements is menerdies with Lord Palmerston 's visit to Southempton ea Tuesday next, the filth instant, for the purpose of laying the comer-stone of the Hartley Institution, a budding to be devoted to literary and scientific purposes, are now nearly coin. dated. It is understood that the noble viscount will waive at the Town-hall from his seat at Broadlando at baff les% 12 o'clock, where his lordship will he received by the seepee, sorporatioe, borough =quintal, and other gentle. M • procession will then be formed and proceed to the Meet W building, accompanied by the Volunteer Rite (epe as • guard of honour, the fine band of the sew bending the earue. On reaching the site the volum Ism will file off in open colamo, and close in on the pro emirs after it has passed into the area. An address from the tows council will thee be prriminted to Lord Palmerston, alter which the mayor (Mr. Alderman Cole') will formally rpwst his lordship to lay the stone, and present him with • isadeome silver trowel manufactured for the purpose. The stone having been laid by his lordship, Mr. J. R. litslibing, one of the magistrates of the borough ancl o president II the Southampton Polytechnic Institution, will deliver a Wet address, thanking the noble viscount for his attend sad delailiag: the leading features of the scheme eft wbkh the hietitutioo is to be carried out, end of which We gestleeme was the author. The benediction will then be prosouesed by the Rev. G. Bradshaw, and the me ets:" will harked by the band playing "God Save the .enesi" Galleries are to be erected for the accommoda ting' of iOO persons, mid the whole space covered in with mo d Irdop ag i on ' s capacious alarroaa, to protect the visi ble ben any unfavourable weather. Lord Pelmerston will eshessesetly honour the mayor and corporation with his presence at a dejeaner at the Audit-house, for which about • hundred invitations have been issued. The Hon. R. IL Dutton, M.P., sad °then are expected to be present. Sums° or • Srs•mLa WITH iGovssariuncr Brows IN TR. THAN/M-11e Zebus NOM IHIRRNI, hied by the governors* for commyasos of shot, shell, sad guns to Mahe and Gibraltar, has loseows a week is timi wear the Royal Victoria Victvalliaglard, at Deptford. It that in coming down river • mew or bolt in s tr sew steering gear and the pilot rise her ashore. Je. doisig so, it is supposed tha t the steamer struck on some Oise sod damaged her bottom, a. it has been found impos sible lie 'sore her. At high tide only her stern is to be sere. het at low water she is high &ad dry, excepting bed balielmr, which is then filled with water. 1 asterciey, at low tik k , kw numbers of men were ia taking out her stems, the damage to which I. THE OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA _ _ _ SOUTRANNTON, JAN. 4,—'1100 PeninSllllllr NOd 06•31141 Corn pulls steamship Pera, Captain Jamieson, sailed hence to-day, at 2.30 p.m., with the math far Gibraltar, the Medi. ter:amen, Eaypt, Ades, Osty/on, India (accept. Bombay), sad China. _ _ _ TiU Rs 7 INIIIA MAIL SEZVICL—PLYHtiVTH, ]amass.—TM West India mail steamer Trent coaled to-day. and left for Southampton tonight. Nothing further is known here respe.tiag the Shannon. We extract a few out of the many thouaand expressions of gratitude from Invalids cared without medicine by Da Harry's delicious Reialents Arabic* loot—Cure So. 71, the Right Hon. the Lord Stout de Decks, of many years dye papal* and all It. horrors Cure No. 40.432 "Fifty yeas* lode setibable agony from d,ystiepata. nertuasnees, asthma, conah. owast;lon. flatulency. spasms. aickneas at the stomach, and youth . have been removed II Hu Harry. excellent Food.— Marta uty, 'Northam ling, near Na., Norfolk."--ears 47,121. Miss laizateth Jaiubs. of Nixing Vicarage. Waltham Cross. Herts. A cure of eidreere nervousness, Indigestion, gather. lia — ind nervosa Imam—Cali 'simian, flatcars. soar Liman* a ewe of Ism pima embirsia. and all be anon of nervous Irritability. amid OM amil madicinss . they bearishly aitraesto and same- Mai thibannoyanes illsappoistment, asd e easy Waived. nalsidlisten' an.i apothecaries' MU avoided, 'Dynan Ds Disey's rad. ukieb. It a leo pence per day. laves to times east a physic aft and .‘tbir retnedim Ca liente N 0.111,418 —We end It the sired retried:. Am,:mam lit N. D .. Dr. /brwy. Dr. Warier. Dr °llan& Dr. Vanipball Packed In tins, welt fall lastructi.ha Its, 941, . !lb., ea. Id.. Sib.. Ils. ; Iflh., iilb . free of ...arrifir. 40e , BM Du Barn sad Co.. 77, amend street . also. Yortn . aa. Nano. and Co , Piccadilly. Lon. don . sad thrash all amen and awaits in this distrkt, and all parts the kingdom --LAdvartiaareat.l CLERXO.IWELL A gentleman from the troCiety for the Protection of Women and Children from Aggravated Assaults, attended before Mr. D'Eyncourt, and stated that he wished to draw his worship's attention to this society, which had bees formed for the purpose of providing legal assistance to per sons who were assaulted, and who could not afford to pro vide it for themselves. In such a large district as that in which this court was placed many case, occurred, and if the parties laid their cases before the society, they would be promptly taken up. Mr. D'Eyncourt said the objects of the society, although very good, might sot two ways, and he would not at present give any further opinion on the matter. MARY LEBONT. Donations.—Yesterday Mr. Mansllsid received the follow ing sums for the poor-box :—H. C., 10/. ; Mr. Yen Fans, 5/. ; S. L. (per heed and Co.), 5/. • L. E., 10a.; and IL, 6s. J. T. has also sent ls. for the poliOesoastable New, of the 1) division, who lies in a dangerous condition, owing to a moat brutal attack made upon him so long back m Septem ber last, by a navvy named Elvin. Anne Willtanu,• Eli:a Btliott, and James Edwards, were placed at the bar charged with having been con c e rn ed in stealing a gold watch from the person of Mr. Lee, a gen tleman rending is Lodge-terrace, Lamdentown. It was stated by Sergeant Holmes, 29 S, that Mr. Lee was not present, neither was it likely that he would come forward, as he was a commercial traveller, and knew not when he might return from the country. He went off by mil directly after he made the charge at the station. Mr. Mansfield desired Holmes to state whit he knew of the matter, and he said that between 1 and 2 on the same morning Mr. Lee United the prisoners with some drink, mid that soon after they left bin, he missed his watch. The prisoners, who had left him, were subeupunitly taken into custody, and the article was found ut the poseession of Williams. As there was no prosecutor in the case, and as the pri soners were not shown to have been in custody upon a former occsaion, they were cautioned ea to their futon career end discharged The unclaimed watch remains in the hands of the police. George Cur ~n and Robert LinothuAire, the eldest 17 and the other only 13 years of age, were charged by Detective Sergeant White, 16 D, under the foUowing circumstances: The evidence went to show that on the previcus evening the prisoners, from their known bad characters, were closely watched by White, who at length saw them endeavour to pull down some woollen comforters from the doorway of • draper at lltt, High-strtet, near this court; he then took them into custody. In reply to the magistrate as to whether the prisoners had ever been convicted, the officer said that they had been Many times, awl that Gordon was a regular trainer of boys much younger than hinieeU in the art of thieving. Gordon was committed to hard labour in the House of Correction for three months, and Lincolnshire wan re manded for • week, at the expiration of which period he will, as it is understood, he sent toe reformatory for three jean. _ _ Thernaa Jose', aged 16, was charged with haring been concerned in stealing 16Ibs. weight of beef from the front of the shop of Mr. Brown, butcher, Monster-street, Re gent's-park. It was stated that another boy, who has escaped, stole the meat and handed it over to the prisoner ; they both made off as fast as they could, sod were pomood by a young man named John White, who witnessed the theft, and by whom prisoner was, after a sharp run. captured. In his pro gress along he threw the beef into the mad. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was committed for triaL LAMBETH. Jean Baptiste Mathieu, one of the Frenchmen who bad been in custody ona charge of being concerned with a coua• tryman of his who called himself the Count de Nemours in stealing from the "British Institute of Universal Genius,' in Chatham•place, Peckham, several articles of furniture, documents, and other property, alleged to belong to M. Martin, a French gentleman, residing in Lanark-house, Queen's-road, Peckham, applied, through an interpreter, to the Hon. G. C. Norton for about 4!. in money, found on him at the time of his apprehension. Inspector Dann and Sergeant Hull, who had had the case in hand, were in attendance at the time ; and Mr. Dann informed his worship that, scoording to the wish expressed by him on the last examination, that the whole of the cir cumstances of the case should be placed before the French ambassador, he (Mr. Dunn) had laid a report of the case before the commisehmers, and the particiukrs, he believed, bad been forwarded to the French ambassador, agreeably to Iris worship's wiles'. Mr. Norton—Have you stated my object in writing to the French authoritiee Mr. Dann—What I stated, air, was that you considered the institute was a swindling cowers got up for the purpose of imposing on foreigners, sad being earned on by French men, the French authorities should be nude acquainted with the facts, se that the French public should be put upon its guard. Mr. Norton—That is quite right ; but meant to have said more, and that was that if say 4 the French rnanufac- DISGRACEFUL GAME LAW PROSECUTION. At the Cirencester Petty Sessions, a few days since—the magietrates present being the Rev. Henry Grippes ( cha irman), and Messrs. Cripps, Morris, and Hart hind—Thomas Hall, a simple-lookuig countryman, who l i bordering on starvation, and whose clothes hung about him rags, was brought up iu custody, charged with being out in pursuit of game in the preserves of Earl Bathurst. I.linionnatiott wan laid by King, head garnekeeper to Lord Bathurst, and he called a witness, who deposed that he met the prisoner at twelve o'cloca at night, and went with him through the woods in search of pheasants. Saw him shoot at • hird which was roosting in • tree. He struck it but did nut kill it. He fired several shots at it but wita the same result. Prisoner, on being called on fur his defence, said he was in bed it his own cottage on the night in question, that the lag witness came and knocked him up, and asked him to go with him and shoot a pheasant, adding that he was very " bard up," and that he bad shot a hate the evening before, and sold it for 2s. td. in Cirencester, and if prisoner would come and shoot him a pheasant, he would be very glad. Witness was a stranger to him, and he had never seen him before. He (prisoner) bud no gun, but the wit. MN produced a gun and loaded it, and as they were going along the Tithess pointed to a pheasant in one of the trees and tithed him to shoot it. He shot, but did not hit it, and the witness loaded the gun three or four times for him (prisoner) to fire, but he killed nothing. He should not have thought of going out if the witness had not called him up and brought the gun and loaded it for him. The Chairman said the bench considered the case proved. The prisoner admitted that he shot at the pheasants. Ile had been convicted for poaching in 185 e, and the sentence now was that he be committed to prison for three mouths, and at the expiration of that time find sureties for his good behaviour for a further period of Ilk months. The prisoner was again charged with a similar offence in shooting a rabbit in Lord Bathurst's preserves. King, the gamekeeper, deposed that on Sunday afternoon he saw the prisoner and another man going along one of the drives. They appeared as though they were looking for pm*, but they were too tar off for him to see whether they bade gun wit them. . . Mr. Moths inquired how it was the other man was not in eluded in the charge. King replied that the other man was his witness. The same witness was again called in corroboration. He stated that he went along with the prisoner by the side of the hedge and pointed him out a rabbit ; the pri soner shot at it and killed it, and afterwards put it in his pocket and went away ' with it. Prisoner, in his de fence, declared that he only went out at the particular request of the man who now appeared against him as a witness • that the witness pointed out the nbbit,which be shot,and that the witness himself put it into his pocket and carried it away. He (prismer) touched it at all. The magistrates were consulting on the cue, when Mr. William Boodle who happened to be in court on another case, asked to be allowed to say a few words. He did not speak as an attorney, hut as an Englishman, and he thought any man with English feeling must feel in dignant at the manner in which this poor starving wretch had been trapped into crime. This witness bad been brought from a distant part of the country to tempt this poor man ;he had basely lent himself to the purpose ; he had called the poor fellow out of bed, begged as a favour that he would go with him, bad himself produced the gun and ammunition, and was in fact the prime instigator of the offence with which the prisoner was charged. He (Mr. Boodle) bad hoped that the system pursued by Jonathan Wild, of lint making men thieves and then t ak ing blood money for their apprehension, bad been extinct in this country mince that worthy was executed. But he aas sorry to Ind it WY not so. Yr. Boodle then asked the witness if he had a license, and witness said "No." He thee asked him for his address ; but Mr. Behr, the =vitiates' clerk, told him oot to answer the question. Mr. Boodle mid what be bad got out was quite enough. The witness admitted having shot a bare, and being present when the prisoner shot the pheasant and the rabbit, and for each of these acts, not having a license, be was liable to a penalty of 2W. He (Mr. Boodle) wt uld himself turn common informer to enforce these penalties if nobody else would. Mr. Boodle then formally applied for an information against the witness. The witness refused to give his address, but admitted that he had been brought up from a distant part of the country for the express purpose of catching men as he had caught the prisoner. An odium of Inland Revenue, who happened to be pre seat, backed Mr. Boodle's application, and said he should certainly bring the matter under the notice of the cola- Mr. Boodle raid be would lay the information himself, sod the revenue o ffi cer might have the whole of the penalties, or they might be given to objects of charity, or laid out for the benefit of the poor victim of this man's base conduct. After what bad _paseed, the magistrates refused to con vict in the second mar, and so great wee the excitement against the witness by the parties in court that be bad to be taken under the protection of the police, and let out through a side door. Mr. Boodle said he had never witnessed such disgraceful proceedings in his whole life ; and he pledged hini.elf to bring the case under the notice of the Secretary of State with a view to obtain the prisoner's liberation. The proceedinp caused intense excitement, and Mr. Boodle's remarks were received with bursts of cheering which it was impossible to reprevt. THE LATE COLLISION' ON THE GRIIN MICH RAlLWAY.—Yesterday an 'hob from the railway de partment of the Board of paid an official visit to the scene of the late collision on this line of railway. The result of the inquiry prcrves that previous to the departure of the rip.train from Greenwich, and which aims into oollision with the engine coming from the direction of Deptford, it had been telegraphed to the signalman at that station that the line was " blocked, " the meaning of which was that no thing was to be allowed to pass down the line until the up train was clear of Deptford. These instructions were not attended to, and the engine which was the cause of the collision kept on its journey, the driver not being able, owing to the fog which prevailed, to distinguish the ordi nary signal, there being no light exhibited in addition. The man whose duty it was to have prevented the engine passing the Deptford &igloo has been discharged from the company's employment. The guard of the train, John Varney, who wu considerably injured in the chest, by being struck with the iron handle of the brake, which he was holding :at the time of the collision,) the force of which knocked him down, is still under medical treatment, and it will be some time before he is sufficiently recovered to re mine his duties. The passengers in the train who were in jured are all reported to be progressing favourably thoNtmo UOD LlTllit OIL.—In consumption and some tither disown characterised by a rapid pulse. it Is abeo. lately neetwary to reface It before any Improvement can take place. Osonlied Cod Liver 011 1a the remedy which most quickly and effectually accomplishes this object. Pee "Royal Medical and Chlrurgleal Soeletr's Triumitotlntra" Tot. PI, for ISSN: •' Lancet," July 9. Pharmaceutical Journal, - August I. P 154. am Prepared only I.y ti. Borwick, sole licensee. 21, little Ifoornelda London. Sold by all druggsta in Os. Od., Ss. W.. and bottles.--(Advertiserneat B. Z. M. D. Y. U. 1. Kazin= .. 30.19 28 W. 9 ta 023iisioc3 .. 30.21 91 8.11. 4 m BawicE 30.10 11 W. 9 Corsmimmi 110.09 11 POMO= .. 30.16 29 8. o GALWAY .... 3002 83 —8, tt POLL 1.11.838301 30.24 27 LILL VALUTIA 30.00 42 40 SILL 0 180320M . 8 30.16 4! 41 18.0. YAlltet,"71l Lostta 311.23 28 Lail 'extreme 30.36 23 E.N.L 0 Bre 30.2{ 21 —N.N.L bru DOVIR 110.20 34 33 N. PORTSMOUTH 3923 31 PLYMOUTM PINS•ICI 30.16 28 E.B.Z. Ham HATORRI 30.20 41 Zr Luaus I LSPLA.NATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 3! deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution : and each 10 des., above 3s deg., c6o•109 kora : enable a/ an lacit nearly Ussenbandi in aback. IL—Mole point). D.—Direction 1 to 12—estimated). C e. clouds (detached) : "hazy , o, overcast id letter repeated anginas PLANATION. Jeted and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth I: and sack 10 deg., above at deg., canting the increase. Y.—Exposed thermometer ,ened Nab (for evaporation and dew of wind .tree--not magnetic). Y.—Force I.—Cloud fl to 9). L —lnitials b, blue sky . f, fogall s n ow ; g re, misty 111) ; r, rain ; a, t, thunder. A sews, rr, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARKETS. SL GAR.—/iItIAT(A, JAL 4.—Our market opened on thy tat inst. with A very'quiet appearance, and tke trade Moo 1..4 little disreition t 4.1110 business ; the sales effected h ave been but few, at prime from tid. to la. lower than them rulin g before the bdideys. Refiners' produce very dull of sale. Rum and molasses neglected. COTTON. Livgaroot, JAN. 4.—The raising of tie Bank rate suddenly on Nowlay has tended to check vo eu . lation, and as the trade had previously been large open ton., the market has since been quiet, irrespective of its holiday character : pines of American are reduced 1.16 d. to td. per lb. since Friday last. Brasil and Egyptian continue quiet, and the business in Surat has been limited at rather easier rates. Speculators have taken 1,590 American and 50 Maranham ; and exporters 700 American. 200 Euption, 50 West India and 790 Surat. The market opens quietly this morning ; probable sales r.,olgi bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOMA -fiIANCIiESTSR, JAN. 4. ---01611 V, to the frost and the stoppage of mills, business has scarcely commenced this year. The last accounts from Chins Lave had a rather good effect, and goods suitable to that market continue in fair demand, whilst printing cloths and the lighter fabrics for labs are much depressed, and lower pries have to be submitted to where sales are effected. Loegcloths continue in good demand, at fair prices. Goods are quite as firm to-day as at the beginning of the week, but there is rather less inclination to purchase. Although the Bombay mail has arrived at Marrcillea, we hear of no telegrams to hand reenacting trade. In taros there has been a quiet market, but prices see firm, owing to contracts and the belief that cotton will continue dear. 00111C.—CuELmsvonn, JAN. 4.—There was a good sup ply of wheat at market today, and large of barley. hues of wheat were in favour of sellers, particularly red. Barley could be bought on rather easier terms. Wheat, red. 5,34. to 625. • extra, 635. ; white, an. to 66e. Barley, 40a. to 48a.; ex tra, 50e. LINCOLN, J.ts. 4. —Our market has been fairly supplied with wheat to-day, and prices very firm. In some eases farmers would not sell unless at an advance d ls., which was, however, realised with difficulty. The trade for barley quiet at last week's prices ; not melt passing in other articles. Wheat, red, new, 50s. to 595. ; old, 884.; white, new, Ns. to 6ds.; old, 73e. Bailey, 295. to 425. Beans, new, 444. to 48s. ; old, 60e. Lorsaroot., JAN. 4.—There has been only a moderate attendance of millers and dealers at this day's market, and the demand fur wheat not being nearly so extensive as of late, holders were forced to abandon all pretensions to higher rates than this day se'ennight. Flour, on the con. Crary, being relatively cheaper, commanded a fair sale at an advance of from 6d. to Is. per barrel and sack. Indian corn was not much inquired after, and must be quoted lid. g e e r . x. lower. Oats and oatmeal were rather dearer. peas, and barley each brought full rates. The market closed steady but quiet. WseesteLD, JAN. 4.—Not much business in wheat, hut prices were steady. Fine barley firm ; other kinds neglected. No change in oats and other articles. Average for the week ending Dec. 81 :—Wheat, 2,541 qrs., at 'llls. 7d. ; barley, 1,282 qrs., at 39e. ; oats, 10 qm., at 295. tid. ; beans, 50 qrs., at 465. COALS. —Loltnon, JAK. 4. —Bowen West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Brass's Belsaide West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; DAV/6001 West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Holywell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Cassop, 24a. 6d. ; Walla End Teen. 211 s. ; Walls End Thorpe, •As. ; Camay and Darya Malting, 24a. 6d.—Ship at market, 11 ; sold, 9. WEATHER REPORT. 11.1118 AR T 4, DITIVIDII 8 AND 8 LAC CA SUALTIES. Ardirille, Captain Barclay, from Macao to London, ashore at Ambleteuse, is In a tolerably good position. but has driven far up on the beach . about 3,900 packages of her cargo have been landed in a sound condition, and will be forwarded to London. —Boulogne, Jan. 2. Croatian skip', of Glasgow. was passed on the 19th December, about midway between loyal and norm, waterlogged and abandoned.—Deal, Jan. 4. Golconda, of Swansea, Captain Bevan, from Cuba, with copper ore, was ashore on Salina Point, North Point of Jamaica lio,„ on the 26th Nov. ; about 20 craft and NO men (wreckers; were ninnaulde, and the ships head was then off the land. John Williams schooner), of Naseau, N.P., had gut NO tons of ore on board. On the 29th the weather was moderate. and it was supposed the Oottondit would be got afloat with the evening's tide. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Chamois, from Cochin for London, 87 dap, Dec. 10, Ist 28 N. ion SG W. Donslu Castle (ship% Steele, from Liverpool for Bombay, 26 utosfll well, Nov. 23, lat 6 IV, lon 2960 W. , trots Madras for Liverpool, Nov. 7, lat 96 IL lon 22 E. Grand Bonny, outward bound, Dec. 19, lat 46.40 N. ion 13.20 W. George Henry Harthon, outward bound, Nov, 26, tat 11.6 N, lon 26.46 W. Indus %My) from Madras for London, all well, Dec. 22, lat 42 13 N, lon tags W. Jalawar from Penang for Cork, 74 days, Nov. 4. lat 19.6 8, lon 10.52 L John Howell, from Moulmein for Falmouth, Dee. 14, lat 34 N. lon 33 W. Jan Daniel, from Cardiff for Manilla, lior. 38, lag 3.43 N, lon 24.20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTMII. BROOKE.—Dee. 21, at Btbton•park, Suffolk, the wife of J. W. Brooke, Lg., of a son. DOUGLAS.—Jan. 2, at W'est•hW, Wandsworth, the wife of Esq., of a daughter. DU D 7.4 16 . 1 -Jan. 1, at Binlwr HaU. Hereford, the wife of T. Dunne, Esq., of a eon and heir. GARDISHIL—Jan. at Omit-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of D. C. Gardiner, Jun., Esq., of aeon. HARTLIY.--Jan. 2, at Beech-park, Clonsilla, Dublin, the wife of Captain Hartley, of a son. OLIVEI.—Jan. 3, at Clephane•road, Canoubury, the wife of He. L A. Other, of a son . PHILIPS.—Jan. 1. at the Heath House, intaffordshlre, the U Philip., of o sun. ItANDOLPII.—Dec. fa, at Harley-street, the Hon. Hrs. Leon ti Randolph, of a daughter. HYDE.—Jan. 1, at Upper Beigrare-plane, Mane °, Mrs. L &yds, of a daughter. TITINKR.—Dec. 31, at Lewes, the wife of R. Turner, Esi, of a eon. MARRIAGE& BCRY—ABNEY.—Jan. 1, MR/ Alimannes, Derby. by the Bev. L H. Aboey, the Rev. T. W. Ray, Vicar of Brameote. to Catherine Itary, daughter of this Rev. L H. Abfve). H A.. of the Firs, Derby. RDWARDS—CHAPLIN.—Jan. 2, at the Baptist Chapel, Harlow, by the Rev. H. C. Leonard, M.A., the Rev. T. Rdwarde, of Leeds, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of T. Chaplin. Req.. of Harlow. GOURLAY-BMITH.—Jan. I, at St. Georges. Barnsley. York shire. by the Rev. R. L Roberta, IL Gourley, Esq , Brad. ford, to Clara Hamilton. daughter of O. Smith, Esq., M.D., of Poplar House, Barnsley. GRAHAM—NISBET.—Jan. t at St. Michael's, Ratonequare. 1 1 the Rev. J. H. Hamilton. T. Graham, FAQ.. of Bladed lodge. Old Brampton, to Marla Anne, daughter of the late Captain R. Nisbet, H.C.8.. of Hollywood-grove, West Bromptou. HIONSIT—JONE4.—Jan. I, at St. Marys, Chester, by the Bee. C. Bowen, M.A., Samuel, are of the late J. Hienett, Esq., of Liverpool, to Margaret Arabella, daughter of Mr. J. Jour., .2 Curzon-park. Chester. WISR—WRAV ER.—Jan. I. at Temple Church, Bristol, by the Rev. 0. salt, James, son of Mr. G. Wise, of Bath.parade, to Sarah Beaus, daughter of the late Mt. A. Wearer, Loth of Bristol. DEATHS. BrAL—Jaa. 1, Mr. Beal, of Argyle -street. Bath, aged 73. COX.—Jon. 1, at Sta Hottest, Ba th . Mr. H. Cos, aged p. grggge,—Dee. 31, at Oroat Yarmouth, Cherlotto. wile of 1. 0. Fisher, Fag., aged 70. HUNT.-1. at Claphsto.rise. Surrey, Bridget Mormitet, wife of E. H. C.. n Hunt. Esq.. aged 50. JA 1, at Culford.rord South, De Beauvoir thou. Kings. land. Mr. J. Jay. aged 68 . PRESTON.—Dec. 11, at Belmont.terrsee, Scarborough, C. Pres. too. Nal, aged co. pourge.--Jan 1. at Upper Tooting, Mr. B. Potter. aged 7s. ZOBERTS.—Jan. 1. Mr. J. Roberts, of lthyl. North Wales. seed M. SA. SOM.—Der. 31, at Pembroke Cottages, Caledonian-road,. 6. 8•11•001, Pt., aged 18. R . ,l;l l olr,.—jes. 1, at .tkaaa. Sussex, B. L. Sampson, Eau.. a d .* sr. IP iiir