The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

MUSIC. H. JULLIEN'II COZWEILTB. L e m night, M. Junin gave what be Cat e " Beethoven Festival ;" a mese, that is to say, of whist the Int pet was sinned entirely from the was if Blethers ; rensindee beteg of a minellasesse sod awn popular deoerlpties. The Beetling. wine of sited of the overture to Linter.*; the pieseforts essesse le C minor, performed by Madame Pion; the alit i "La • quests tombs crews," nag by Mies Dolby; the nolisees- 1 sato D, B retherren's angle somposities Mission played by Hen Farm; sad the eelemal symphsay in C stain Mines. pines were given lathe ; and (setting aside all the ether matter) they formed a onion sub is we baldly =pet to bear *gala darlag the nurse of the oppeenkleg gooses. The whole of then works an well knows to nu swim' readers, sad it would be esperinne to ' dentin Of eulogies them; but we may remark that the performing wee in leery reopen worthy of the music. Modem. Playa never appeared to greater silently. As an interpreter of the greed and beautiful coneeptions of the clanked neaten she has so superior. In neestiag Beithowto's dent commie eke seemed =halted by the soul of the oomposer : her tail• relied power and brilliancy of emendos were essabised with the utmost deliesey, wen, and 'sonnies. End was mot lees successful is the accomplishment of a still men wagons task—the performance of the violin coseerto, a seek of the most exquisite beauty, but bristling with eseneous dialsoltias. Both these superb performances were applauded with enthusiasm. Him Dolby's sir, a strain of proforma and gloomy melancholy, sad sot at all calculated, we should have thinght, to sank the popular ear, produced an offset for which we were scarcely prepared. It was given by the fair singer with us assessa s implicity, embellished cnly by the beauty of ber nisi sad the truth of her expend= ; and it was re solved with a bent of applause from every part of the theatre, sad load calla for its repetition. We ewer were so nun streak as we were last sight with the growing ap prodatka by the pablie of the grand sad the bentihl is kinds of mimic whisk a few years ago would sot have seen obtained a hewn, by • ponder ace wahine. Every pen if the theatre Will crowded from the besieging of the tensing, sad meth's, wail el ated the attendee gives to the music by *very ponies of the audience. Eves among the multitudes who filled the promenade not a whisper was heard, or a movement made, from the beginning to the end of a pion. The Philhar monic audience in the Hanover-square Rooms weld sot have listened better, or have applauded with greater warmth or more discrimination. For al this we are in debted to the labours of H. Jain. ROYAL Yesterday Dr. Tyndall commenced a entree of lectures at the anal Institution on magnetism and felo nies' electricity. He confined himself in this introduc- tory lecture to a description and illustration of the elemen tary phenomena, it being his object, as he said, first to take a superficial view of the subject and to point out the landmarks which would serve as guides when he entered into deeper iavertigatione. In noticing and exhibiting in different ways the phenomena of magnetic attraction he dwelt perticalarly upon the attraction at a distance, and observed that this remarkable action of two bodies on each other is a never-ending source of admiration to a philosophic mind, and its c ins. remains es inexplicable now as when first discovered. Dr. Tyndall at the same time indi cated that that =nettleus action, though it appears so extraordinary on account of then being no seeming connexion between the bodies, only exceeds in degree the ordinary circumstance of • cart following a horse when it pull at the traces. In the latter case, Indeed, then is an apparently continuous cocainea between the body of the moving horse and the cart, though whim the molecules which compose the traces are separately mai. dared, it is found that they are detached from one another, and that the traction is really effected through invisible span. Thus every action of one body on another may be regarded as taking place at a distance, and the alleged turning of tables by the touch of the fingers is not therefore theoretically absurd, though it may be physically impossible. The origin and progress of electricity was traced from the discovery of the attractive properties of amber to the du. *every of the Leyden jar ; and Dr. Tyndall remarked on the circumstance that the excitement of attractive properties in amber by friction nmaintd a barren fact for two tkonsand years as evidence of the stagnant state of mimes during that long period. It was not till the beginning of the 17th century, when Gilbert added (featly to the number of known electric., and the pheno mena of electricity were exhibited in • more striking man. n et, that the subject attracted any attention. Dr. Tyndall exhibited the attractive power of various electric. wheel rubbed. In one experiment a soap bubble formed the object attracted, and was kept suspended in the air and woad:awe about in different directions by en excited glass rod. Dr . Tyndall was anxious to imprimis his audience with the eon. elation that all forces emanating from a centre diminish la intensity according to the square of the distance; and to ilhustrate this fact more clearly, he cast the shadow of a amen by electric light at measured distance. apart. Tide law, discovered by Newton, applies equally to gravitation, light, electricity, and to all forces emanating from points; I and Dr. Tyndall wished that it should be thus clearly shown, as it would form en important consideration in subsequent lavoetig•tlons. HEALTH OF LONDON. (Prow lb. negletrar-Oweerars Weakly lietern) The population of London now stiffen, aa appears from the hut return', a high rate of mortality. Last week tie Bath. of 1,466 persons (743 males and 723 females) were registered, showing an iceman on the pnvious week , in which the number was 1,404. In the tea corresponding ' weeks of the years 1845-54 the average Dasher was 1,203, with which, after it is raised by • tenth part as an allowance foeiaoresse of popu!stion, the present return may be gm- I pand. The deaths of last wickets 143 in exotic of the ear rested overage. Oatof 300 deaths from systolic diseases, 19 are referred to I Nee pax. 28 to ranges, 63 to scarlatina, and 66 to beeping Walk led is on the increase , and 18 persons died of it in Os week. Bronchitis is also fatal, and numbers 178 ems% which are thus distributed over different periods of lift— 6 ogearred under 20 years, 21 in the period 20-40, 31 111040 Jure. 78 in the next tyrntylears sad 18 at 80 pow 111 age and upwards. Pneumonia carried off 189 per ism 91 of ohnni were less than 20 yean old ; while con- ' sumplen carried off 150, of whom swirly half were 20 years amiss* sada 40. The weasel mortality of London, except is periods of riopessliswies, is at the rate of 31 in 1,000 assess the ' awl pan pemmes under 20 yen of age ; 10 in Weammos mew sad INGOISS of toe secoad age (20-40); Elks 1,1119 assess poems of the third age (40-80); 72 in 1,488 mire goes= of the berth age (60-80); and 224 1. 199 swims mew ot the age 80 wad upward.. At Om Nam be boom at the Ave periods of life in London would be 1181, 179. 197, 201. wad 42; and the ntunban as lainmald 164 week wen 680 (in the period 0-20), 193 ,336 (41-60), 288 (60-80), mad 63 (at the age of rellnweeds). It is found as toe result of comparison dessiami mortality is in excess at the present time, that this mom nee through all periods of life, but is chiefly re• aseballe at the more advanced ape. The rates of mortality, *risk term the standard of comparison, are derived from the slab year; but the season at which we ace now arrived Is smeary the most fatal in the year, and as the lacrosse of mortality is chiefly owing to this eireneastence, these figures to show the itflitence of winter on the population at different ages. - Last week tlaa births of 881 boys, and WI ifist is all 1,706 children, were registered in Lond , ,n la the ten cor responding weeks of the lean 181::. :4 tree average number wsel,44G. TiM RUSSIAN PAIAOI4Afti AT Lil,Srli cons gases of the duties of the peseivism on said over the priewairn of war heist Considered tau Meese, an applies tam for an additionel •eialier of saes was made to the , sow asthwitis and deriap the pest week a sisters most of six Ovne, from tte Priehtee staff and one oar gest from Portsmouth has arrived. The total number of pwasises now os gaud is :A. The wardens in the piss has recently bees supplied with a sailors dress ode of his 'loth, sad present quite a military appear sees. Thu impostor is attired la the suit of au undress Wider/ Aker, sad the sergeants hare gold lees erased *ear bats, with this crows, shamrock, rows sad thistle, testsfally worked on the collars a their eoele. A similar aullio oho appears apes the buttons, with the word, 0 War Prism" • similar supply was despatched on Wedgy for the wishoses at Killbey Prises Plymouth, whom a =akar el torus phonon are ' also misistedrames• Ashoolisse. A TOll CHING APPEAL.—Berjeaut Wahl, is Jrin Gilbert ea Thursday evening, imbed IS the it sod touchleg tiro by s their verdict to restore him Ile boom of hie wife sad family. end dweh with great 11 .... t8160 offoet the result of the trial Todd hare for II Sibery ea those who are sei dear to his. When glu eseiJeant sat dews, wiping Ile forehead after his mart, he wm a little earprised to Iwo this teeabiag to wife sad children lied boom teak ea behalf el a . elite\ (Meet b.—Morison.. Mowry. 16166 1 1 1 i -..... THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1855. osi be Amid give a Judgment of 14 mouths for the kebob of promise of toreiese. Tie formal delivery et the jadgment woe deferred until 2• laeOlveatt bad eves up posestelos of the farm to Mr. fleadereon. only (woof the _ meek • • Mr. Payne sleeted to go against the father for steeling— lista' in penman of property recently stolen, without seetwastia, ler ft. The Puy foaled the father Guilty, sad stoptitted the Ataisteat•ladge sentenced the father to 18 swaths' herd labour. sad remarked that had the evidence been sefieleat to eoeviet Ma of reesiviag, the mat wield have trussporned hia he 14 years. ►e eatvieted ea t ► e WWI. IX XX SAIIIIIII MINIX. This eosins misted ea the 11th of November. The loselnat had bees largely engaged is 'peculation as the Sleek Zaslisaire,.. sad it wee intimated that a judgment of 12 mods yew be gins on the sonplaiat of Ibsen. Deese, aglelleasee. et Balter•street The faseinat bad settled thaustaur sine the Marisa. Kr. Cissambilena Marph said that as Knees. Dram did ass ewe% be tbey were sanded. Rs bad gina the appeeftiftM antis. sal Its was glad it bad been demos ainast of Ns inmsedeas and ponies. The insitest was disslierged. 1111 IX wILLLY LIMO. This bashes*. a tobaseenbt, was apposed by Mr. for Um mailtess. named King sad Aldridge; M B a t al it e r L isesiveat had petltkaod under the Protection Aet, sad his pathless was dismised fee fraudulently contracting the debts with the opposing creditor. Baberquendy he applied for bail under the Prisoner's Act, tad wu refused. It now appeared that he got a bill et clamp discounted by representing it se a "good bill," and had got another to take up the former, which he paid away, and obtained a stun of money. He bad gives a sovereiga for the sleep- Janus. Mr. Commissioner Murphy viewed it as a swindling affair, sad pionoanoed a judgment of 12 calendar months for the fraud. IX ARCIII/L.-811COND PPTITION. The question is this caw, opposed by Mr. Reed, and supported by Mr. fiarrood, was whether is a protection ease the debts in a former schedule was to be reskosed in the amount of 3001. allowed to traders. It was stated that the Chief Commissioner did not calculate the debts I. a former schedule, bat Mr. Commissioner Phillips acted on the opposite opinion, end the opinion of Mr. Commissioner Murph was of impOressee se to the passel.' of the tioart. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was et opinion that former debts should not be counted, as it was not expedient to protect from process such persons, as inlayed by the act. He therefore sustained the petition and gave protection. be in =wan norrain.z. (unciasx9). In this ease Mr. Webby appeared on the part of the Lords of the Treasury. The ineolvent was diseltarged some years ego He went to California, and at Naomi died. The Brttish Consul took posesseion of the effects of &Well who died intestate, and about 8401. had been sent to the Treasury. The question was who was entitled to the money / Mr. Cromwell appeared for the assignee, Mr. Sargood for the lather and mother, as next of kin, and Mr. Webby for the Treasury. Mr. Webby stated that the Treasury had advertised for claimants, and the insolvent's wife and daughter bad made a claim, as also a Mrs. Fiore, who had been living with the insolvent, and passed as his wife, and who alleged tha: it was out other property that the insolvent had left money. After a good deal of discussion it was arranged that the rule should be disabused, and mother issued under the 87th section to bring the money into court, and notice to be given to Mrs. Gore. The court would afterwards deter mine to whom it beionged. RAW intelltainct. .--4... COURT OF EXClimaiistc.—P.l. 10, SITIVISI Il SL/100.11110SZ TO LOW Cl4lll WADS WM $L wain Amason, as MAIMS. VOILIZII V. MAILINALL.—LIAB/Lrfalll OP AAAAA OLDIIIB In this as the ado* was breeght to mem hem the defendant a entail saa of wary fa his .h.. el dose holder I. b. Uales link Of Cando. The nailer one ea for trW Mem **lord Mil Ilene at Oullibell is l ag, bea l i t:rued tass do *IOW Mews. Nebel odd videos Mak pest Me asd ewheery woe, eldorbre. lowed by ll* beak. bat that fa woo quasi Of tb. felon of w beet lisoo lastreareais had all Nan dblemeared. TM asessat el the debt bed bee* diolallbel by the mood if a &Mead wader Me beak easerlhattea arMela bad Ma sole by othin TM joy Aoki file the plastids tbe wiled "le 'Wedeln ablelt had boa takes as to the hos at is sato sad se Sadie authority of tbe orselen M pled. the Meet of ebeirelealden who woe Moat, by the Ma ti tb sesesitio. TM ads vas sow wade for the nib, whisk the wart pasted. Bale alai `rated. SWUM V. TAMIL —BALLOONING. _ _ _ This was ea when by Mr. Graham, the hubsfplof the well-knownneemmat, to recover 30L, which had bees agreed to be poll by the defeedent to her, for an ascent frees Chevelerpatic, near Newmarket. By the coctreet bonnie the perdu, which was proved by certain letters whisk hei purl between them, the defendant guaranteed the neeserry supply of gas, and that the sum in question was, together with travelling expenses, to be paid for the wUM the U the trial it wu proved that the defendant had duly paid kr the 'gas whisk was regain& for the in flation el tbe bases. bat whet the time had arrived at wad* die mend wee to be made, it was found that eke bed am seised eosadlag power and thee the peddle were disappeleted. 'Upon this the de fendant, when applied to for payment, refused to perform his oontrnet, referring Mrs. Graham to the gas company. Hance the present widen. The sass same at for trial at the sittings epee last term at Ottildbell, before Mr. Baron Mer. sad the jury feud for the plaintiff. Is new media per the rule it was contended that the leerweilLudgeenstit to have dented the jury so that they simeeld a verdict for the defendant, who had bees peeved to lave dose all that he was bound to do in the weelier. The mart granted the rule. arrow al SIM PIM al Wllll , lllllMarlillelli ace. nacre PLAIT cease 001101011 8011111. SPITS a. lIILLII—aIOIIIIII3. This wee an action brought by the plaintiff, a " sae folder," to remover sompeneation in damps from the dr fondant, the proprietor of the King's Arms, near Harrow , for a malicious deader *pokes by his wife. The in October last, was in the employment of a Mr. Maunders, a builder, who was performing a contract near the 'Homey station. He wee in the habit of fetching beer from the King's Arms for blemish end the other workmes, but an fortesately ea sae °maim a jug in which he had taken Unitise to the works was not returned. Shortly after this he called at the defeadent's house, and Iles. Seals refused to serve him, calling him, in the presence of his fellow work men, a "rogue, a thief, and a vagabond." This language wu rimed before Mr. Maunders, his employer, and the sonsequesee was that he mu dismissed from hia stiution, which he bad filled with trust for four years. The jury, having retired for a short time, returned into court with • verdict for the dama ges 61. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JAN. 16. ■ NI. COIIIIIIIIO3IZIZTLIO. TN RI lIIICHLZIL This was the certificate meeting in Om as of B. Buehler, merchant, of Cullum-street, late in partnership with two parties abroad, and trading under the firm of " B. Buehler and Co." The bankrupt owes to unsecured credi tors, 14,6861.; to these holding security, 2,4151.; liabilities, 13,1731. ; to creditors holding guarantee, 6,6301. ; eta, chiefly sash, about 2,9001. ; securities held, 4,263 i. The bankrupt hadtbegun with a capital, in October, 1851, of 14.1071. ; there were no profits ; his losses had been 23,6271. ; trade expenses and interest, 7,3911. The own, though one of considerable interest, was heard by the Commissioser in his private room ; and the details are conesqusatly kept from the public, as well se the grenade on which the decision rests. We understand that a Aut. olass certifleate was granted. IX RI IIIOIER..—CASI OP AIIICONDIXO. An adjudication in bankruptcy ban been made against Samuel Morris B. Btrohn, merchant, of Bread-etrest, Cheapeide, trading as " Krohn Brothers." The bankrupt has absconded, it is supposed to A.uetralia, whither he bad made immense consignments, and where his brother and pertner resides. The liabilities are very large, they are be lieved to famed 100,0001. ; the amount of meets is ma yet uncertain. Nears. Taylor and limiter, warehousemen, of Wood-street, are the petitioning creditors; and Messrs. Linklatiw are the solicitors under the bankruptcy. 110LNOPD. IN RI CLAPHAM. 111011 MIL The bankrupt, a licensed victualler, late of the Ross-ins, Farringiloa-street, applied for his certificate. Mr. - Bagley opposed for the assignees, end called Mrs. Seagrave, who deposed that about eleven years ago, the bankrupt had taken Snorers Lodge, Kennington-oval, for her. .13his found the furniture; Mr. Clapham never bed the means te do so. She let part of the house. Afterwards she went to midi with the bankrupt at the Rose. She had re ceived part of the furniture from a sister at Ipswich. Had resided about six months in Gough.streat, Gray's.inn•rotd, before going to Seagrave Lodge. The furniture, which was her own, had been removed to 68, Samford-street. Mr. Carter, for the binkrupt,' represented the case as one of unavoidable lose tad misfortune, and asked for a first clan certificate. Though the debts proved amounted only to 4241., a sum of 8001. had been paid into the hands of the official assignee. The bankrupt bad paid 6001. for the Run, which turned Hutto be worthless. Fifteen months ago he was worth 1,4001., he was sow without a shilling. His Honour said he should have been glad, having regul to the amount of the assets, if he could have awarded a ow tailgate of the highest Blass; but the bankrupt had acted im properly, in going away when pressed by creditors ; and a second clue certificate would be granted. The assignees were justified in instituting an inquiry respecting the tar. 'limn, Mrs. Seagrave having lived with the bankrupt appa rently as his wife. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--JAN. 16. ,area.... MOM liana 11171P111% tx is 010101 OUNKINO.-111111101‘ OF POONIIIII OP WORAL•OI. This insolvent, lately a farmer at Moo Men Hall, near Richmond, in Yorkshire, who had been arrested in London, applied to be discharged. Mr. C. Pollock opposed for the detaining creditor, young woman named Diana Corner ; and Mr. &mood sup ported. Mr. Dowse was for Mr. Sanderson, the landlord of the iaeolvent's farm, and claimed possession before the die. Themes was celled on in the early pert of the morning, and was disposed of by the learned Commissioner saying there would be a conditional discharge on pmsession of the farm being certified to have been given to Mr. Sande/am Immediately afterwards the attorney, who bed mew tram IfAehmond, on the part of Diana Corner, informed the Court that .Mr. C. Pollock was instructed to oppose, but amid not attend till 12 o'clock. The application to postpone the case was resisted by Mr. illM ibut learned Commissioner thought that it was a matter estutasy to the bar which he could not refuse. Mr. Pollock subsequently arrived, and impressed Me as. knowledgmeats to the Court for the kindness extended to Theses' was Una heard on the complaint of the detaining wrearefr. It appeared that the insolvent was a fanner near Rich mond. An action was brought against him by Diana Corner for breach of premise of marriage, in which judgment was allowed by default. The jury assessed the damages at Ma The action was commenced in March last year, and the as sessment of damages took place in August. In the previous February the insolvent made two assignments of his pro. petty to his brother and rioter, for money advanced in 1842. Ile had made a bill of sale to a person named Hayward, and hie landlord bed levied a distress. The allegation was, ea tits net of the opposition, that the insolvent bad got rid sillproperty to his relations to prevent Diana Corner beet paid any damages and costs she in;ght recover. He was now a married man. It %resorbed in the course of the one that Diana Corner had given birth to • child of *high the insolvent was the father, and there had been an gear 401 saltation made against him. In his schedule he Awed that an offer of 1801. had been made on account of the Wish hat it wee denied, and the only offer admitted was meet SOL After the disposition a aft the property the imaimat mem to Leaden, mad, having bola arrested at the Weenie of Diana Comer, he palideatat this wart. Mr. BAUM peeped a iudgmat far the damages awarded ter a serious injury committed, emspled as it was in this Mal with sedanies. It was quits dear that the insolvent had determined y his ostiMet to disposing of his property to get MI el sea bs powmpa, sad It would be fee the court to alribeereisishema his minden deserved. ffeirgeist eithiad them must be Mad's», judgment hr the Mateges,ball esmtemillsil that there could be no soaking away MO peoperty, as Diana Corner was Rot a cre ditor when the property wee parted with to the insolvent's religions. Mr. Ommilisioner Murphy in giving judgment remarked that it was th e practice off the court, in cases of breath of peonies of marriage, to be bound by the record, and to take tbs.ssessure of damages as the criterion of remand. He 'Wield do so in this ease, sad bad a right to refer to the sobednie to inform Wi Wadi I. arriving at a eon. simian as to the judgment be shield proaomace. By the Mee be baud that lime had of an order of Mills. W e t, w h at I. additioate the been& of promise of marriage, the young wow had given birth to a child. This was a simmastense whisk bad same to his knowledge, and which be was bowl te washlar. It was quite clear that the pro. peel, had be. disposal ef, but it had bees urged that Dismal Cleater was not a emffiese at the time. Without allowing ', that meter to icitusais lima he considered it was his duty, fee Imo briery indimsd, to aim a judgment to a amine ex teal. The insolvent bedlmn I. prison some little Was, IN ZS SIMLA= T. lIIIINIIIIITON DUB. This was a rule to commit the insolvent for noa-payment of•hia proposal of 401. a year. He was a clerk in the Audit Oleo, and alleged that a person named Adams had moved the court. He had brought an action against him for criminal conversation and could not proceed. His wife was living with Adults, and she had obtained a divorce, on the ground of cruelty. He was willing to pay the future instal ments, but could not the former sums. The Commissioner said the official assigns* would be con sulted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Y ■s. sarzisrr MMES. Ammar: num, ass a sown or I AT Tll TOILDMAIL. Har►iet Nelson, 27, described in the calendar u will educated, was indicted for unlawfully refusing and ne glecting to maintain her infant child. She was further charged with having injured such child by leaving it ex pand to the inclemency of the weather in a state of naked- Mr. Le Breton appeared for the proeetatioa, oa behalf of the guardians of the Strand Union. From the evidence of several witnesses examined by the learned counsel, it appeared that on the 28th of November, the prisoner, being at that time an inmate of the workhouse of the Strand Unions, was delivered of an illegitimate female child, and just a month afterwards, on the 28th of Decem ber, she discharged herself, and left, taking with her the child, which was provided with warm and comfortable clothing suitable for its age. Oa the afternoon of the same day, she found her way, in the compare y of another woman, to a public-house near Wych-street, Strand, and she re mained there until about sin the evening, when she left, stating that she should go to a friend of hers, a Mr.. Jennings, in Long Acre, for the night, and took the child with her. At that time the child was properly clothed. About 9 o'clock, &constable of the F division was on duty in Milford-lane, and on passing through a plats called Grey hound-court, he hard what be thought was an indistinct groan coming from a dark doorway, and on going to the spot he found a child, quite naked, lying on the ground with its head in a pool of water, sti ff cold, and to all outward appearance dead. He at once ook the poor little creature op and hetes it as little exposed es pessible,oonveyed it to M r. Duna a, surgeon Norfolk-street, whose assistant, after about two hours treatment, succeeded In bringing it to. He pronounced it to be very near dead when it was brought to him, and the policeman said it bore on Its head I a mark as if by a kick, or from being thrown down with violence. After it had recovered it was removed to the Strand Union. On the 29th, • Mrs. Godwin, who lived at 15, Newcastle-court, and who was in the Prisoner's and the other woman's company at the publie.house on the evening of the 28th, met her and asked her about the child, mime said she had " left it in the are of the person she dewed with on the previous night," and on the 30th, she said NEN had left the child again with her friend, who would take great are of it, but as the friend's husband happened to be at home that day, she (prisoner) would not be there herself. On the 4th inst., this woman again met the pri mmer, and again asked her about the child, having heard rumours that it was hers which had been deserted, and she said she had placed it with a person in Endell-street, and that it was in good hands. Mrs. Godwin then said there was a sad report in circulation about the child, and that she should " stick" to her until she had seen it. The prisoner wished her to make an appointment for the follow ing morning, but she refined, and the prisoner then took her to a hones in Emden-street and asked her to go up stairs. She was about to do so when she detected the pri soner in an endeavour to escape, and then she said she would not lases her until she had brought her before the chewing officer of the Strand Union. That functionary gave her into custody, and to the constable who took her she said it was true that the child which was found was hers, but she did not leave it there—phe was a married woman, and gave it to a woman named Mills, who lived in Villiers-street, to take care of, but no such person could be found. The constable who found the child stated that when he picked it up the water in which it had been lying was frozen on its head. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, simply said she did not do it. The Assistant Judge said the ease appeared to be so clear that he really did not know how to sum it up. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant Judge said it was a case of very great cruelty, and had not about it one single redeeming point. In some such cases commiseration might be felt : for in stance, where the esteems poverty or misfortune of the mother was the cause of such conduct ; but this unfeeling woman thought fit to discharge herself from the work house, where both she and the child were well provided for, and then on a cold, wintry night stripped her child of every article of its warm clothing, and left it to perish . The sentence was that she be imprisoned in the House of Correction for twelve calendar months, and he way only sorry that he could not impose hardiabour upon has. William AM*, 13, Georg* Grey, 15, and That Mr pAy, 14, were indicted for stealing_ 211)s. of lead, the pro perty of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, and Bliss- MA Gating., 50, was indicted for feloniously receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Aldin aid Murphy pleaded guilty. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Lawrence appeared for °filings. It appeared that the lead had beau stolen from property belonging to the deem and chapter in Vett:hall-bridge. road. The primmer Murphy took the lead to a marine store shop kept by the female prisoner, to sell, but • police-I rasa who was oa the watch iaterposed before legally the receiving was completed, and therefore that charge fall to O. ground. There wee no evidence eg . ainet Gray. Under the direction of the court, the jury Acquitted Gray - - and Oillinge. The Assistant Judge sentenced Alan and Murphy each to two year.' hard labour, with the view of their being admitted to the institution at Besibill. He said he was very sorry at the result as regarded the female prisoner, for it was clear she had encouraged these boys; and had the policeman waited till the bargain was complete, the ease would have been quite clear, and he should most un doubtedly have sent her to penal servitude for eight years. No crime could he worse than inciting boys to become thieves. The police would keep a sharp look out apse her ship. Yr. Clarkson said upwards of 8001bs. of lead had been stripped off the property in question, and it war only the belief that this woman been eng aged la the traffics that Induced this prosecution. Robert Foster, 63, and Williams Poster, 17, father sad eon, were indicted for having stolen a quantity of dram glasses, the property of James Powell, the employer of the younger prisoner. The latter was also indicted for stealing and the other for receiving. Mr. W. J. Payne appeared for the prosecution ; 311 k. Horry far the de . The prosecutor was a dealer in glass, 78, Loeg-sere, and the younger prisoner was his erread-boy. Oa the 30th December the boy was detected pilfering a "half-go" de eladiff, and he at ones said he should not have dose Mr but hr bb father and mother. At the father's lodgings they , hued some dram drew, which the bey bed steam ea a preidess eseridea. add he father bed Mess *Vag Ohm, vbieb preesider Idsedird Gmbh Tbehrharlabill Mai that urea the ovens* THE POLICE COURTS. Wiliam Komi and Amami/Joseph 811,110 were brought before Alderman Rae I. the embody of Michael Haydou, the detective °Moir, charged with having been found in pessessios of 1,200 thalen, which bed been stolen, or other- Wm unlawfully procured, without eatishellerily acoountiog hit eneh pommels& If lai been telegraphed from Caws a few days ago dui Iles 80711•1111 i a gentleman bad dimppeared after hav e stmeiderable sum of mum ler his master, M i L isiv egerisduese ai all City poise forthwith gave diesel= Is ems of tile prise* 'Mem en the subleet. The mesh was that Haydon astonished the two prisoners in Feesbereh-street jast as they were Meat to szchange some foreign for English money at the premises of one of the bullion dealers, and took them into cus tody. The °Meer then eseertalsed that /Copps had rooted his meter of 1,500 thalen, end invited Stelae to accompany him to America, where they were to divide the spoil, and to start in business together ; and that the pimp to New York had been already paid. The prosecutor eon afterwards arrived from Cologne. Haydon found in Hoppe s possession 1,200 tholes', and applied for the amount of the passage money to America. so that it is probable that almost the whole of the money will be soon In the possession of the right owner. Mr. Ludowi Kenrieb, the prossoutor, said—l live at Cologne. Koppe was my servant. I know nothing of the other man. I seat Kopp. with a note to the Poet-oaks to fetch 1,500 thalen for me. He never returned. The papers produced, which were found upon Hoppe, are of the description I *tight to have received from the POSt• *Nos. It was telegraphed to Cologne that the person who committed the offence was in London. Alderman Bees said he had no jarbdiction in the case, and discharged the prisoners, without making any order about the money, which Hayden will hand to the owner. GUILDHALL. Joseph Richard*" a youth about 17 years of age, was charged with obtaining a quantity of stuff goods upon forged orders. I Robert Woolnoegh aid—l am warehouseman to Masers. I Cooke, Bons, and Co. of fit. Paul's Churtlyard. Between two and three o'clock on Betorday last, the prisoner came to our warehouse with an order for goods which were brought to me from the stuff department. I looked at the order, which purported to come from Mr. Maples, of Tot tenluim-court-road, and asked him if he lived at that person's establishment. The prisoner said be did ; and in answer to another questioe, he said he lived with Mr. Savant's, in Chime:ell-street, about 14 months ago. When asked for his name, he first said Henry, and then George Flat. I asked him who whet* the order, and he said Mr. Hughes, and pointed to the letter " H," as his signature. I told him I thought it was all right, and that he might take the goods. I was then directed to accompany the pri soner, and when we got outside the warehouse he said he had to take the goods to • customer of Mr. Maples, who lived in the Borough. I said I would go with him to Mr. Maples first, and I accordingly walked with him as far aseraf ton-street, in the Tottenham-court-road, where the prisoner threw down the parcel of goods,and endeavoured to get away. I however secured him, and gave him into custody. The goods were of the value of about 41. I then went to Mr. Maples, and ascertained the order, of which the following is • copy, was not genuine : " Please to seed by bearer two pieces of black Coburg, about ls. led.—For J. Maples.—H.—Tottenham-conn-road, ' Jan. 13, 1853." James Bloom, 98 B, aid—l took the prisoner into ens , tody, and found the invoice for the goods in his possession. ' He said he had obtained them under false pretences, but ' that it was the first time, and he was induced to do it through want. This evidence completed the first case. The prisoner was then charged with obtaining goods to the amount of dl. or 61. from Messrs. Bowman end May, of Wood-strut, by a forged order. 'mounted on the 3rd inst. ; also goods to the amount of 22e. from Mr. Bedsore, Man chester warehouseman, Gresham-street, by a similar 'Jai dome document. The evidence in each ease was clear, and the prisoner was committed for trial. LAMBETH. Late on Saturday evening last James Rayden, a boy whose half-sterved and emaciated appearance indicated that he had been very grossly neglected, was brought to this court by three or four of the humane neighbours of his parents, who intreated Mr. Elliott's interference to procure him a suffi ciency of food and proper and humane treatment from his lawful guardians. It appeared that they had noticed for a length of time the shameful treatment which the poor child bad experienced at the hands of hie father an,i stepmother, while the children of the latter were kept in the neatest and most comfortable manner. They had also discovered that the child had been kept without the proper or near sexy food, and had themselves frequently supplied his wants; but finding that the system of cruelty had been car ried to such an extent, they on Yridey last carried the boy to Lambeth Workhouse, and communicated the cruel • which he had been treated to the proper officer. On the same evening Mr. Cope, one of the relieving officers of Lambeth parish, called at the house of the child's parents, and felt so satisfied with the representations of his step- mother, that he actually struck the child, and said if he was his he should give hint a sound dogging. The neigh bours, still dissatisfied, brought the child before Mr. Elliott, as before stated, who, on seeing him, directed Lockyer to take him to the workhouse for necessary care and protection, and ordered that a summons should be taken out mallet his parents for gross neglect. No- Hiking moth was heard about him until last evening, when Mr. Cope, the same officer, it will be recollected, that visited his parents, brought him into court, and, addressing the magistrate, said he had taken the boy before the board of guardians on that day, and they ordered his discharge from the house oa the grounds that his parents were able to support him. Mr. Elliott, with some warmth—l did not send the child to the workhouse merely to be taken before the guardians, and sent back to his father, but that the page's officers might take the proper steps to compel his father lb treat him pro- perly. Have you taken the child before the medical officer ? Cope—No, sir, I have not. Mr. Elliott—Then I shall send him before one, and take his opinion. Lockyer, the summonieg officer, here took the child to seed the perish surgeons, and on his return handed to Mr. Elliott the following certidcate : "I certify that the child James Hayden, 11, Norfolk now, is in a very neglected state, and appears to have suf fered from want of sufficient and proper food. " INC). E. SMITH, Med. Officer. " 2, China-terrace, Lambeth, Jan. 16, 1865." On reading this certificate, Mr. Elliott at once directed that a summons should iasae against the father of the child. THAMES. - - - - A poor woman named Charlotte Birkenahaw, of No. 8, Smith-street, Stepney, came before Mr. Yardley, and mated that a child she carried in her arms had been under her care for some time, that the parents had abandoned it, and that she had no means of supporting it. She had been to the authorities of Kensington parish, where the child was born, and was referred by them to Stepney parish. The officers of Stepney told her to go back to Kensington, and she was driven from parish to parish. Mr. Yardley said he did not think be could interfere in the case. It wee an unfortunate matter for the poor woman. He could not compel the perish to maintain the child. Inspector Holmes, of the K division, said the applicant was in great distrea. The applicant—What am I to do, sir ? Mr. Yardley could easily understand why the parishes objected to take the child off the woman's hands. If they did so, it would be holding out a premium to mothers of illegitimate children to leave them with friends end then abandon them altogether. The applicant had rashly taken drip of a friend's child, and must take the consequences. The applicant—The mother was no friend of mine, air. The Rev. Mr. Hall, of No. 12.Lansilown•-road. Bryswatet, fame to me and asked me to take care of the child, and Vgive me 4e. per week for its support. to Yardley—lf the Rev. Mr. Hall has untracted to pay you 4a. per week, summon him to the County Court for the money owing to you. I Mrs. Birkenahaw believed the Rev. Mr. Hall had acted hom kind motive., and when she went to hiss he said he leould pay no more. Mr. Yardley—ln my opinion the Rev. Mr. Hall is liable to pay the expenses of maintaining that child if he placed it in year charge, and for every week that you maintain it until he takes it off your hands. Call upon him again. The applicant, who was in a most deplorable condition, then left the court, sobbing loudly. THE BEARD.—Dr. Sanborn, of Andover, ably defends the beard in a late number of the Boston Medical mid Surgical Journal. He takes the ground that the custom of shaving the beard is always attended or followed by a marked deterioration In the physical organisation, not only of the existing race of people, but of the rats to come. Be says that the aboriginal inhabitants of oar toil and climate were brave, powerful, and numerous; bat they uprooted the beard from their faces, and, consequently, grew more and more effeminate with every generation, until they became an easy prey to their enemies, and are themselves uprooted from the face of the earth. He cites the Chinese as a people who have been shorn of their locks and their strength together, till sa a nation they hays only a mere comical existence; and be says of t►e Jews, whose creed is to preserve unmarred the corner of their beards," that he w a ease of pauperism', premature physical de bility, or premature disease among them. The nobility of Spain adopted the habit of shaving through courtesy to their beardlem prince. The mass were of course subjected to the humiliating process, but expressed their repugnance of the outrage is the welbkaown proverb—" Since we have lost oar beards we hays lost oar souls," that is, ourselves, oar identity. We are rather soulless slaves than the men MIT Maker made and designed us to be.—Nero York Doily MARKETS. JAN. 16 —The market closed very irnaii,"hall;kb fean"aaranition, and prices of eve•y dweriptlon us firmly maintalaed. The sales *awaited to 6,000 bales, misprision 160 Penwell sad blarenharo, at bid. o 7d.; 70 Bahia, at 61,4 to Old. ; 200 Egyptian, at 50. to Bd., and 600 Surat, at 3jl. to 4t per 10. 6,000 Americans she sold, 1,000 for export. COTTON GOODS.-1 ILL 16.—T1e est? A which charaeterned business in tble market het week 411 continues, and we hive but a limited trade le report. The T cloths, bug sloths, and other fabrics taken by the Greeks are the principal ezeeption, and them are sal bought up in some quantity, notwithstanding the aseumsr lation of a lisp number of packages at Liverpool for went of shipping, in consequesce of the government having takes up so many transports. For the home trade end most of the shipping markets the demand is on bat a very moderate male. For India there are no accumulations of stock ham but probably most of the shippers will await their Istilus before making new engagements. In yarns the market is gain, as flat as in cloth. Same business Is doing for the Mediterranean, but buyers for other quarters are exercising much reserve and caution in all their operations. The prices both of cloth and yarn are moderately steady. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lszna, Jaw. 16.—We hays had • rather quieter market to day. There was only ea indif ferent attendance of merchants In the Cloth•halls, and the business generally assumed • Batter aspect. 31 kN ACTURES. HUDDNIISPIELD, JAN. 16. There has been a fair attendance of buyers in the market to-day, but from the cautious manner in which their opera tions ere carried on, it is evident that some time must elapse before confidence is fully restored. Goods adapted for the horns trade still continue most in distend. WOOLS.—HODDIWIFIRLD, JAW. IB.—A few of the manutacturen having worked themselves out of stock, are now in the market, and though buying in small quantities only, it appears to have given a firmer tone to the wool trade, which for some weeks back thee biers uncommonly dull. CORN.—Hots, JAN. 16.—T0-day we had a fair attend ance of farmers, and quite an irregular market; they were quite unwilling to follow the decline reported from Mark lane, and in consequence little business resulted, prices remaining about the same as last Tuesday, the market closing with much firmness. There was more enquiry for foreign wheat, bat the high pretensions of holders checked business. Spring corn very dull. Linseed ls.lower. Cakes rather easier to buy. Imports from Jan. 8 to Jan. 12:— Wheat, 3,886 qrs. ; beans, 1,174 ; linseed, 2,995 ; oil cakes, 182 tons. Laze, Jas. 16.-The arrivals of all articles are good this morning. The wheat trade assumes more firmness than on Friday, and for the better class rather more money is obtained ; common descriptions without alteration. Bar ley, oats, end beans rather lower. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 7,677 ; oats, 124 ; barley, 2,361 ; beans, 238 ; peas, 20 ; malt, 490 ; rapeseed, 380 ; linseed, 370. LYNN, JAN. 16.-A fair quantity of wheat offering to day, the condition not at all improved ; the sale slow, at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline. A good supply of barley; best quality Is., interior 25., per qr. cheaper. Wheat, best red, 06s. to 705.; white, 765. Barley, best runs, 30e. to 318. ; extra, 335. Oats. IL 2d. per stone to the growers. NEWCAIITUS, JL/f. 16 -The weather since Saturday has been much more seasonable, yesterday we had some slight showers of snow, whilst the wind to-day is east. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, with, however, good arrivals from abroad, and although the accounts from Mark-lane were of a dis conraging &store, our millers nevertheless showed more disposition to purchase, and at a decline of Is. per qr. a fair extent of business was done, the best runs of new Norfolk red, making 72e. to 73..; and extra white, on aoccount of its scarcity, 78s. to 80s. per qr. weighed 631 be. New foreign likewise met more attention, Swedish red commanding freely 725., 631b5., Holstein and other qualities of a like description the same money ; old being held considerably be- Fond those rates, transactions are necessarily more limited. lour rather more inquired after, and at a further reduc tion of Is. to 2s. per sack we have buyers on speculation, which, however, few are willing to accept. In Rye no thing doing. Malting barley, although in moderate request, cannot be generally written cheaper, although now and then, where vessels require clearing, less money is taken, the probable value of coarse 621bs. varieties being 325. per qr.; 631 b. 345.; extra, 3.5 i. Malt still tending lower, and the same remarks will apply to beans and peas, whereas the value of oats has been pretty well sustained. SALIBIITIZT, Jaw. 16.-At our market this morning we bad an excellent supply of all descriptions of grain, and a full attendance, but buyers acted with extreme caution, and the beet samples declined 2s. per qr., whilst some in ferior and out-of condition samples dropped 3s. to 4s. Flour declined Is. per sack, and the bakers acted with reserve. In barley there was an extremely dull sale for all kinds, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Malt met with scarcely any demsad, with a downward tendency. In fact there is al most a stand still in the grain trade, speculators refusing to operate at this important crisis, whilst sales are pressed on the part of the farmers. Wheat, 70s. to 735. Barley, 30s. to 365. Oats, 20s. te 265. Beans. 645. to 61s. per qr. Flour, 61s. to 574. per sack. Malt, 95.60. to 10s. per bushel. CATTLE.—Sausnoitr, JAN. 16.—At our market this morning there was a good number of beasts supplied ; but we have little to notice in point of quality, which was rather of an inferior kind. With a moderate attendance of buyers, there was a tolerably good demand for best Devon oxen, which sold much about the same as at last market, but infe rior animals were a hanging sale, and met a decline of fully Is. per score, and a large number remained unsold at the close of business. In sheep we had an average seasosaVe supply, and the quality war very good. There was a better demand than of late, and nearly everything was disposed of at the selling prices of 7d. to 84. per lb., which was an advance on late quotations. The supply of veal and lamb is scarce, but maintains im former value. In the pig market we bad an excellent supply of all kinds, which met with a pod sale at unaltered quotations from our last. Prices : Best ox beef, 12.. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 91. to 9s. 6d. Batt Down mutton, 7id. to Bd. per lb. ; inferior breeds, 6d. to 6}sl Lamb, Bd. to 9d. Veal, 7d. to 70. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 70. per lb., and 101. to 10s. 3d. per score. Bacon, green, Bd. to 9sl. per lb. ; dry, 10d. to 100., and 10s. to 10s. 3d. per score. Quarter store pigs, 18a. to 225. each. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PLOY TUB OPPION OP TEI ILICTIIO 111.1011API COMPANY.) TIMIDLY, JAN. 16. Ststkos. Coarse of Wind. State of Westhm. Greenwich N. Lothbtuy 'fork Glaapw N.E. lidinMirgh Domino E. Perth N.W. Berwick N.W....... Cloudy. Sunderland Darlington Whitby N.W. Scarborough N.B. 801 l Aberdeen Osinsbrroagh Boston Great °dumb; N.W. Rain. Cambridge Derby N.N.E. ... Candy. Lida/oar Noutnehant Leamington W. Brighton Enos bind& N.W. Rain. Vannonth W. Lowestoft 6 E. Rain. Mgmbriat Miami& ...... B.E. Fins. litokwan.That N. Manse E. Lanoasior LW. Carlisle Liverpool Bolybeed . Leeds Shrewsbury N. Southampton .... N. Portsmouth Pools N.E. Winclifiald ............. B.W. Newcastle . N.E. N. .. Overcast. Tunbridge N. THE NEw BEER Acr.—A petition Wand the "recent legislation " affecting the management of public houses on Sundays has been signed in Norwich by between 4,000 and 6.000 persons, and further signatures are being obtained daily. It is intended to prawn the petition to the Hones of Commons soon after the re-assembling of parlia ment, and a meeting of the local branch of the Licensed Victuallers' Defence Association is to be held in a few days to make the necessary arrangemsate. THE NEW MEMBER FOR SUNDERLAND AND THE Bann HILL.—It having been industriously circulated in Sunderland slam the late election that Mr. Fenwick had promised certain friends of the temperance movement that he would vote in favour of any measure for closing public houses the whole of the Sabbath, a deputation of the local Licensed Victuallers' Association waited upon Mr. Fenwick at his resides*, on Tuesday last, to ascertain what Mr. Fen wick's views were upon the point. The hon. member in formed the that there was not the least foundation for such report, that be was opposed to the recent measures, nd would vote for the restoration of the same limits as previously existed.—Siouleriond noses. AN ITEM FOR SHIPPERS.—We hive it on the int.: thority of s respectable shipowner of this port, that a new dock is about to be constructed at Havre de Grace, and every ship entering that port since new year's day (the let current) is required to contribute 6d per registered ton towards the ezpense of making the dock. The information will be useful to shipowners freighting for that port.— Sesesdcriond New. OLABOOw AND SOUTN- Wien RAILWAY. _ _ Trail° for week ending Ams 13;1866, 4,6341. 4e. 44. ; 00T responding week, 186 , 1, 3,8121. ,111..441. Increase is 1866, 7211.135. 04. rW ig :PORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHIN G ho attitlyeleganee with eicanowy.—JAMES copr a , Tam ILEFIENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY AURAE Imp, STEM Eaddine. Cabinet, Our. Leaking-I Mal Warahemea.—BßOMPTON HO LEY„ 22 and 23, EPHOHTOBILIDGE. Eatimatee riven, and a lima pewees., tree. •.-Viliik-i4, • .i i Jo.; • • ,yi . ,I l I, 1 , • Ili ~ , 0. 1 . • L- . ..1 i Pi • •11 - 1 - . II ArA - ri SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Andes, 'thigh sailed for Malta this morning, went 'Mots at 1.30 on the Little Barb°, but had no signals of distills flying.—Linrpool, Jan, 16. Linuirooi SHIPS AT FOUNION ?oars.—Pampero 014, at Madeira, and lett Jan. 2 for Brasil; Warrior Qom% William Pelle, Come On, and George Reynolds, at Baena Ares; Naiads, at Rio Grande; Meehan', Earl Grey, Sunda, and Golden Fleece, at Bahia. SAILID roe LIVIIRPOOL.—Persisn, from Masi°, Am 14; Aldbro, from Rio Grande, N0v..28; Mary Elks, trim Palermo, Jan. 9. ARRIVED. Amrvoirm—at Liverpool, January 16, from Aaroau Plux—itt HU, January 15, from St. Ulan Below; Yawns—off Bristol, January 15, from Bt. Michael's BELAY Cure—at Deal, January IS, from Villa Nova &Anon llooan—at Liverpool. January 16, from. Conwa—at Liverpool, January 16, fr0m...... Gramma—at Deal, January 15, from D. Yaw:um—at Plymouth, January 15. from .. Lwow Ilionrmw—at Liverpcol, January 16, from Mans., Pwaa—at Liverpool, January 16, ..... ...Bt. Calliarnes Gassial.—at Liverpool. January 16, from. Hawn—at Gravesend. January 16, from. Knit . i 0 Grail .419 ti ifszis--er initamouin, January I. frela ••••••......r eq ---- Ina-at Liverpool, January 16, from Hama-at Queenstown, January 14, from llamellim Haurinw-et Deal, January 11, from Cow = Nionna-at Queenstown, January 14, from Haaurra-at Liverpool, January 16, from chums IlLeamazr (e.)-at Liverpool, January 16, from Ham Oman-at Gravesend, January 16, from... Ham -* Gramme, ' -•.----- - -- - i'aaoa—at , ...vend, January . 16; from, Monte Video Itaamo—at Greenock, January 14, from.. Alezandrla ROYAL ROSZ—et Dover. January 15, from OoaatanUnopie SRA 81araarr—off Falmouth, January 14, from Aga Tarouraarra—at Liverpool, January 16, from Palermo Twat Ganamtnas —at Liverpool, January 16, from Mee Voiaarr—at Queenstown, January 14, from Gallipaii Vrapa—at Liverpool, January 16, from 6l. Domiaso WY. linsartz—Off Liverpool, Jasuary 16 Waazza—at Falmouth, January 14, from ....Santander BAILED. m—frotn Cardiff, January 14, to .. . ..... ....... --front Newp ort, M., January 15, to Bt. Thomas - - a... mou th, January 15, Asset—hell Liverpool, January 16, to Asu—frala . ivevpool, January 16, to Calcutta Bammov—from Liverpool, .:annary 16, to Trinidad Bantle Qoami—from Queenstown. Janaary 13, to Londso "vAaa—from Cardiff January 14, to - -vr —from Jersey, January 11, to Naples ..om Liverpool, January 16. to !myna use Oraveeend, January 16, to Roam ,verpoel, January 16, to . Constantino* Liverpool, January 16, to Newfoundland n Liverpool, January 16, t 0,...... New York ...—amis—Dom Liverpool, January 16, to Mansanilla nun Maass—from Liverpool, January 16, to New Orleans RoLusa—from Ouermoy, January 11, to Bt. Michael's len Assuan—from Cower, January 13. to Vealas EUDITIL.I4—from earths', January 13, to Malls Parma—from Cardiff, January 14, to Constantinople P. Orro—tram Cardiff, January 14, to Conatantinopla Paiav—Dom Plymouth, January 15. to London gamma—from Liverpool. January 16, to ODastantanopla ' , a—from Cardiff, January 11, to Oran - -4—Dom Ramsgate January 13, to Gibraltar - —...rato J anuary , l5, to Gibraltar -- -ilff. January 14, to Constantinople ..._ iw t i Czusis Wpm- Danoax.4—frocci lam—from Aim LORD Jawsn—from .., razor*, January 14: to Demerit's .I,IIIIST Human —from Liverpool, . January 16, to Malta Lucy—trona Graveeend, January 16, to LIZZIE Tsomrson—fro m Liverpool, January 16, to . New Orleans Lireryobl, 'January lv, .to ... itouprgate, ..I . i.nuary 13, to rtsploi din Itammtate, JarTuari 13, to . ' Algien ..,a—from Portsmouth, January IS, to Sunderland ...aceasar—hum Falmouth, January IS, to Liverpool Berme—from CardS, January 14, to Naples &mama—from Jersey, January 12, to Harbadces Somana—front Liver pool, Jan. 16. to. Towbars TIM 110011711{-1143111 0141110111, January 16, to Madras !arum (s.s.)—from Liverpool, January 16, to Pars /amarraat—from Newport, M., January 13, to Crimes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Con Wet, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 12, 20 miles MX. of Wioklow. Duke, from the Mauritius for London, Nov. 4, lat. 26 5., lon. 49 E. Ellen Balsa, from Lire pool for Bombay, Jan. 12, 20 antes S.S.E. of Wicklow. Endymion, from London for Calcutta, Nov. 12, let. 5 N., lon. 22 W. Minerva (barque), from London for Table Bay, Den. 15, lat. 6 N., lon. 21 W. Swann' Elisabeth, Ouwehan4, from Hartlepool for Hone Hong, Dan. 11, let. 8.32 N., lon. 21.56 W. Urania, from the Clyde for Sydney, Dec. 14, let. S N., lon. 23 W. CASUALTIES.—HoIyoke, Perkins, from St. Jobs, N. 8., to Dublin, which gut on the rocks at Tusk's 11th Jan., was taken in tow by a steamer, which brought her to the shore about a mile east of Carnaore Point, being unable to menage her ; it is expected the cargo will be saved; several pieces of the bottom of the vessel are Hosting about. —Wexford, 13th Jan. Livingstone (brig), of Hartlepool, got upon the Goodwin Sat.ds last night, and has become a wreck ; crew saved, and taken to Ramegate.—Desil,Jen.l6. . . _ The following notice was issued from the General Poet-office yesterday, viz.: " Australia.—The Boomerang is appointed to sail from Liverpool on the 4th proximo with the mails from London of the eveniog of the 3rd 1 proximo." [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE CO AS OP LIT= COMPLAINTS, INDIGNATION, AND DISORDLOAD STOMATio —Mr. Richard Haynes, of her Majesty's Dockyard at Plymouth, for several years bad net bad the enjoyment of a day's good health, 036. stantly suffering from indigeetion and liver complaint lie had the best medical advice horn both army and navy surgeons, but the disease yielded not to their treatment, and various other remedies were tried with a like reeult. At last be began tense Holloway's pile, and this tine medicine has so strength. tied toe tone of ids stomach and invigorated his constitution, that he is most perfectly cured, and enjoys the beet of health.—tVd by all druggists, and at PPOIDIPIt Holloway's Establishments, 244, Wand, London and dd. Maiden-lane, New 'York. [Advertisement.)—AT MB. MEC"! f 8 ESTABLISH. maser, No. 4, Leadenhall-stroet, London, are exhibited the gust specimens of Et itish manufactures, to Dressing-eases, Work-boxer, Writing.eues, Dressing-bags, and other articles of utility or lusty suitable tor presentation. A separate depar ment for Paper Magid Manufactures and bagatelle Tables. Table Cuthry, Razors, Seism% Penknives, Strops. PAM!, as usuid. Shipping oruers executed for merchants and at Ulm An extensive assortment of superior Hair and other Br she, for the toilet. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAPPEL—Iaa. 13, at Dalatoa•rtee, the wife of the Be,. Dr. Candi of a son. • Chelmsford, the wife of T. CHALK.—Jan. 13, at MI Chalk,jun., u y., of • daughter. COWARD.—Jan. 14, a. Reedentiary House, St. Paul's, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Coward, of a eon. HAMILTON.—Jan. IS, at Soalford Vicarage, Melton Mowbray. the wife of the Rev. W. Hamilton, of a daughter. (ONES.—Jan. IS, at Newnbam, Gloweetershire, the wife of E. 0. hues, Req., of a daughter. PILKINGTON.—Jan. 10, at Wellesley Home, tear Bolton, the wife of J. Yillungton, Esq., of a eon. SALAMAN. —Jan. 13, Mrs. 0. Seaman, of Eueton.equare, of a eon. SWINFORD.—Jan. 14, at Upton-place, Stratford, Ewer, Mrs. U. Swinford, of a daughter. TOUNO.—Jan. 14, at Dorking, Surrey, Hrs. H. Young, of a daughter. MANItIAGBB. TIAMPNESS—TONSON.—Jan. 13, at Epping Church, Thomas, eldest eon at Mr. T. Champniew. of Abridge, to Sarah nen, mill daughter of the late Mr. W. Tomos, of Waltham.erom, Hero. I'AOUILLR—WEEDING.—Jan. 13, at Aldrrton, Suffolk, by the her. W. A. Norton, Reetbr of Alderton and gyks, P. J. Lis*. R.N., son of Use late (MEG. T. D'Asuilsr, to Mary r► m.. youngest daughter of Dr. S. Weeding, of Ryde, Isle of Might. lUGRIS—MAYREL—Jan. 11, at Sr. Alphas.. Greenwich. by the Bey' Y. Iludiumb M.A., Mr. W. Hughes, PR 0 S., to Susannah. eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Mayes, of ibrauethorpe, nor Norwich. VEBB—CARTER.—Jan. 13, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, J. B. M r !h b o Esq.. to Emma , youngest daughter of J. Carter, FA, of bi n. nington. DEATHS. OORNWALL.—Jsn. 14, Elizabeth Sarah, wits of Kr. W. F. Corn well, of Northampton.plaoe. Old Kent .road. ECKEITILI24.—Jan. 14, 0. F. Eckstein, of Lloyd-Kamm aged 71. FRAMPION.—Jan. IS, at Portland.place. Clap , on, Deborah, widow of dm late T. D. Frampton, Eaq., aged 93. Hl:loolNd—Jan. 14. at Camden.sydre, Camden Nenr.tollya, trios Jana, youngest child of J. Engine, Esq. KAllo4.—Jan. IS, Walter Jame*, third son of J. Mann, raq, of Oar• ternouseequare. VILLIAIIB.—.Ism t 4, at C am den-road-villas, Emily Anne Wi 111 " 19 . wife of Mr. W. Williams, of Ttchbourne-street, Piccadilly, aged 33. VIUGHT.—Jan. 14. at aliddleton-road, Klapland.roed. Mr. Wright, late of Northampton, aged 41. Photo.' end Washed by leur Ko HAM of No. D. Loote d Stmt, to lb* Otte of oDdm m . Mi ii nter. as the Moo. 1 138, .... 11114 fiertele thspesimkg( Whatinear.Wapsamar. JOUST Mime ~y~, ': / P e== C " V* . HOIL The' Hon. 0. It. Ind Otinral I Nrton! Soucnni strand. Swami This Com following White The Cyo lisoadivl! MIS PM salsa edl i oltter nips, owed slaver as lardelaer i ths elm alike Is Price of dawned The eh lath* to t witai MN. No. 17, prompt et T' pbarm. I. Lando! Exeter. B art London. The W of 5 per ere read] Portia plan of t 41ceounu Toof etude to for acne the heir, for imp eruption or Pearl preaervi for the a for and. ' - 8.7.1d t by Chen M i ktbrer OIW CI may h 110,Nt tionvCy :ANIS 1798. r. folloxl Bold Mtn& T' otiii; In t kw re Ilan a is ana l An piled 1 with! 'ears and e Wert — l4.i post i nesse In ad, the Of j '11: ) and 1. New iv;.l . cr.; Joe( beta that inat; nett