The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-05 00:00:00

rk voiu - If rzER IitIFLS MOVRMIINT. Y t. • IfIRST OURRZY. A Vary etn3,deWe end laduential meetiog mail held ymearday at the Royal Naval School, New- ! cro s s , Imam tbe of Mr. Aldine= Wire ; tr a We _ the thomeM of em a nee mime hr emitl4 c Ir-um% la eistaxion with die lett li tyre, The &ahem we meggeratil by the Arm Meemn, Homey End Oraimhle, d lewd other gentlemen. The band of the let ewe" woe Is &Sandia*. The ass crowded. Tbe Ousisame. fa (Tatted the teeepe, 2/bided to some which had bees teAd r Me seighboorhood to UN earl' of the Ist Sorer" Lb Moe. He deprecated all petty dot:name is a movanest of Snob satiosel impatience es the enroluvnt of a volunteer army. Having pointed out the ode .itsge that moat accrue be the volunteers of toe seighbearnood iron jointer a omen which had already d ammed so to to he aneasioadon as the 1M Surrey, the Warm .o reed letters from the borough membere, Mears. Se.,Ations and Atigeretate, approvillg of the Uleverment sad inclootax their chemise iv ten guinea, imelt. Flavin dis posed of this preliminary matter, he proceeded to point out, is eloquent sod forcible tams, the danger of %mica, the neceeity for taking waiting from the facility with which the French army had been thrown into ltdy, sad the optional that lay upon every Englishman to take up arms for the defame of toe homes, the wealth, the rights', and the Shamir of his nation. The &direr wag received with every demonstration of sym- I why uad approval. The ltev. Mr. Gannett-LE moved the drat reeolutioa, and in the Int imams read a latter from the Rev. Mr. Bkiptos, vicar of the pariah, approving of the move:oast. The movie kon was couched in toe usual tame, declaring the expo daracy of foresaw volunteer corps throughout the country. Tb. rev. gentlemen teelperetry pointed out the strictly die fonaive character of in. volunteer movement. ii.deru ha proves:ante in science and .ar material had (besetd) rendered Ragland much more expand to widths assault than formerly, ead therefore the question of atonal defence became one of imminent severeness. The question, in fee, lay between • great menses is the steadies army and the general Gerd moat of rola:Mears. The institutlom and feelings of this anntry would weer permit of the maiatenanoe of as army of 800.000 men, like that of a neighbouring ooautry lad therefore we bed nothing for it bat at once to enrol the echienten. To make that movement saccoseful it most be made to stood all camas, and he could not enforce too ilellisentlely GS employer' of lemur to promote the ques tions el wetly claaisg and the Saturday half-holiday, as it wee mum Miamians to expect the 00-operallon of the work ing Mame maim more time end leisure were placed at their disposal. (This Observation wee received with eochunettoe.) Mr. Henna,' eecisidei the resolation. He did not be have M the friendship of the Emperor of the French, but he believed in his good awe; and a man who had In 1846 seta bow readily our citizens mine forward, baton in hand, to peewee the peace, would hesitate long before be directed each • feeling of sationelity against himself. With respect be the local goodies, he deprecated all bickering and divieion. Mr. IILICI94IIT, et the West Kent Volunteer R.fiee, sanding to a remit which bed been headed is against the Invitebra of Lao by the let &um, miplased that all case divieion betweva the two corps (the West Kent end the Mt SUMP) had bees completely removed, and he appeared awe to moppet uareservedly the object of the mestiag. At the awe time he was • grin believer In the virtue of heel pertotism, awl shou'A be entioas to see " the wee of Mast dist/sate* enrolled, mid distinctively upholding their ancient pre-eminersos. (Cheers.) The resolution wee then pot, end carried ansatrolurly. Tte Rev. Mr. Moser mmd the see end resnlutionols. Marisa to.: expodanay of torstuag • local corps. Like a pro- Moue Tsetse, be SPY Mon anxious to 649 the arty closing ienveamat carried est, as he could tall oar temente eM tred•enies that if they did not make op their mks& to clam their warehouse sad snop• early, is order that their people might list. time to 101.• their drill, somebody 1•414 WOO lOW. the Channel, and shut both up foe tams alto gether. (Climes.) He trusted that the volanteen would moos b. In • condition to oppose 300,000 amebae guest the otecartesce of each a celanuty. (Cheers.) Mr. EVAN 4 (sesconformist mintage) warmly metadeal Lb, r. eoiott , m, which we curled unrialmonsly. The erncesliage tatuicated with • limety vote of thanks to the ,orisrman, end Oa msetlass was play clout by ibis bead. ST. CLEMENT DA.ruk—This ciDatral parish now =maws se elleative *massy aznadtaft 70, mita an mast abasat, 134 maids( great yrogrer at drill. The progriatera at the (4.erwer sad Jfar4•lsme lirprvis ban awl liberally aistributed, sad *pupped tea elective maabers arm thi& /I.p...tin each. NAVAL AND M1L114217. ADIIIRALTT, JAN. 4.—APPOISTIMITS.—Lieuts suits V. WtMeese (1656) t) the Ari.sdaa. 26, screw steam Matte, at Cnstases; C. M. Le Ileeerkt (11450 to the Coe rerrlol, mew eteataip. Ilidttarrtheest watieu ; had l.;s6lethoo th (1166) to he eddiskeel to the Novae, 61, nerve ea coastgaatd service at Cinema, for 111.• Tice us the wit tenter. Chmi Eastman T. Hammy (1848) to the Nd., and F. lort•to.st (ts 9) se the Ensueld, 51, .craw steam frigate, with t ebonite' Needy' s'. tited Surgeon G. D. 3declares (1837), to the Deuetlese, 31. screw ete aunty , oe ceeetetterd minas at Newheyee. damasks M. Thsoorm (1332), to tea ittueell, 60, mew steam eit.p, on coeetcoard et rime at Falmostb ; J. Bawer, M.l) (1541), to the Feitesurgh. 60, screw steam ship, on ceeetguard servos at ; J. Gallagher, M.D. (1846), to the Bleebeim, 60, save tottem chiyy. on coeetimard WO in Portland Roads; sod T. Itielans, Y.D (180), to the Pem broke, 60, 11.711111 mem atop, os oceurguard service et Harwich. First C 1144 Amides% Estriown Z. J. B. Bird, to the Nile ; sad E. Lahr,, to the Crimpror. Third Clem Arsistsat-Earimer O. F. Batton, to the Nils. Acting Third Clem Assi.tsat-Engiseara J. (tibias. to the NW ; mid 8. G. Bill, to the Asia, 84, at Portsmouth, as araparaumerary. Clark C. B. Wow, to the tintuntla, 120, training .k p, at Portrwash. CILLTHAII, JAN. 4. Two canasta, both of a serious character, took Place is tale do,kyerd yesterday .R. acne, the /rot happen. tag to • p timer employed on ho.rd the !twisty, 91, la dtx eoevertiser Ist • sass Meitner, who, whilst engaged is the webs et tbo @albar et the bow of the ship, was taught, by the sadden 'kale, of the anchor, between it and the meek whereby be wee reosbed in • ova tearful weans,. HO et ewe netnemed to Melnik, Iloepitel, bat from the nature of hie Injuries he le sot sepeoted to mover. The Stilt, wider' mound to a led named Collocate, at work in the ropey, whose right hand beseine entangled la the Ilterbiwere, sad less so severely sestile , slaa to DOCMllita , /) the immediate anipatation of three Angers and • portion of his band. TbaaotborPia• at qui War Department have selected Lientanwat V. 0. Clays" 4 R.R., to command the exoatiltloa of Royal Ragiseara stem to be doopetelard to New Zealand, mad not Captain J. W. Ckaclos, se proviottaiy announced. DEVONPORT, lax. 3. The peddle-wheel *trans-sloop Virago, C nnmander Dane, will Le reedy for en wises enoplied with her peddle hot byes. The M.gp e will be reed y about the 20th inst. The Certaintaw, Febrowy Ist; the Cotitierer, oa the 3rd; sad the Persapbe early as v. meat. The lower rigging of the Centuries In set up. It i. probable that the screw steamship Nile, 91, will hear the 114 of Admiral Mllllll.. ROYAL Wtlll,llll VICIV•LLING otetraet was Mallered late pasestday with Mr. R. F. Cridlastet, fr the sap* at 200 gemeleris of sate far oesseal, at 275. 34. per iperisr. DARING RONREIT AT CIIATIIAM.--A daring rob bery was cammitted at Chahar*, between 7 and 8 u'clock no Tomdisy emidair last, by two soldiers belonefrg to tbe 77th Regimes*, aimed Beaten end Katesle, bosh of whom 1 ." 004 Lb• oboe of Mr. Co•till, an exteseive watch maim, oarryiag to buttress is Ilsmond- plat* sad requested Ile he &bows some 'sod silver wadies, as they wished ti purchase ens, Brown reensating that be had been a wetchmaker b tire emeriti* tho srwy. Mt. Cogill avordingly showed them an expensive watch, which they pretended to examine, when Kaiak gol denly &.h.., a handful of natlf into Mr. Cowin's free, and both segmented to vush out of the shop with the watch. ahlthouxh nearly blinded, Mr. Cogill catiterod to mist hold of Keneila, but owing his struzglea was compelled to l e t him 'rape, whoa they bob got away. They were, how- Wee. pursued, and Bense/a anterheedad directly, sod 13 , ..0 in abet half an le ne afterwards, though not bekr• he had e'ettie 4 the verb. On • bOng ...wetted, a Truett, of snuff was found in hie pro...rem. Both prisnwre were yesie•dsy caaosaiod before the rnagistra.es at Rochester, who '.some tot them for hist at the asals•g. They hare both hewn previously sonmeted of felony. A New ARAENAL YORTRI MIDLAND DISTRICT.— • awning of tbsi town ronocil of Birmingham was held nu Tuesday ; tb• Mayor (Thomas Lloyd, Esq ) in the chair. ~Ate called the attention of the council to the circom• ,Mama that it was the issioins of the giverustest to establish • astral animal, and that var;ons vitas had Nen spoken of se suitable for tho pope., Whet they considered that B6l•lb6b•131 we. the capital of the m'dland dim:riots, that it wee Ib• Metre of • lietWOlk of railways, and that it was inwrosadel by a vast pouteatiost, he theagbi It vary de &Ale that the/ abseil bring under the nodes of govern• Mt the &Alma this town possessed to the gremlin of au it ea astablbtmeat Is lin imapellats n. iebbotiehood. He - . . MOm eft WOO be M. by s sompAbkabd reeved e the eannenleelien sow rude by the Mayor, with salhass• b lb. eenblisbment by tha government of o neon awed is the minty o tbie bonnet. It. fvf.fflot to itto Sobini Purpose Cassoftble Aliermaa Haagen seonded fibs prepsibiba, width wes tie seal wren to. (Adnerdlllll.lllltl--•• HOLLOWAVII PiLIA 1,I) BLUM—Pa So Wow Inoue le nenne free hen et... note fabeeme N. enee hp aril b•rimigass pommy lovt o v•tett he . er=bibe nee ne dert4ll mm.. newtend far hsetecon.y ibeguin. Temeniebn wale none r. et the . 4./nd not beer ow= mow re ebrelann te-riet so be elemeine pow ..st won ems. la tin del & r. Si nen mad wenn ef ben glegOlV is a i re b.. 410.4 km armada. Jr. mi Mob loyesmi bola THEIATAL BOAT ACCIDINT Au laqueet mu held =Nee the borough entenellir Liveigool co Meader oe the body of Edward Bede, use el the uellorteeete men who lost their lives by the host sad dest se the Money cm Friday Wnenee deparsd— s t e =rlgger, and wide in Wealldd-atreet. ma dermal, whose woe wee librard Bat*, mas a al c ar . &agar. He was 66 pure old. Be and were well • we hail hem vorklag together tor PM& s i tarelug the deemed_ , I, eed tee other tesod led, IMO ever te the Birheeheed Dere to the l ' read Trhooe. We left the Mamba& Doak shoat cam • Mule Indere high mow. We took the ship abreast of Rock Parry, la the doer, old erre to ea eastar. Betveen three and four o'clock =loathe ship in T hove. Mackay's boat. He had been in attendance on the ship all day. Tne wind was about santh-west, blowing fresh, and the ride about an hour or an boar and a halt's ebb. The boat came to the port aide of the ship, and I think about 30 men got into her. Boise of the seen complained there were too many on board. I heard Thom.. Mackey, the owner of the boat, lay, " Bhe will tarry 30 men." She is certainly •dm beat: there is so mistake about that. We were making for the Cockle Hole, between the Breassick Dock and the Coburg Dock. Shie went along very Maly wahl we got on the edge of Plockington Bank, where there is always a ripple of a sea at that state of the wind and tide. When we got there the boat shipped three sees right in over her bow, 81te filled with water, and sank right under us. We all jumped out of the ' boat into the water. I was picked up by a boat that put off to our aseintattoe. The captain of the Grand Trianon, who was on the boat with us, wsa picked up by the same bait I was. I did not see the deceeeed again caul I saw and recog nised hint lying deed in hie own house in 10 Court, Grafton sweet, ott Saturday. The heat wa• under her foresail. There wee no one pulling et the an, became we had a fair wind. The back set of the river hem the Brunswick Dock wall made a heed Oen as we got on to the =pot the Plueldagtca Bank. _ ThThe Coroner (to Willisins)—How many do you glint it ern prudent to hen to the boot ? The own., says she would carry as many as were in ; what is your opinion? Williams—She would carry thirty well enough in smooth water. Thin was no daager till you came to Plnthieston Bank ? —No; her, wee no danger till we got there, where there is always a ripple of • sea. I have hoard that if yen bad all remained still all would have been sail 7—There was not a single man moved. Do you consider that the captain (of the Grand Trianon) was at all to blame in the matter ? Had he any control at all? Could you have remained or go, as you char, or were you under his cmtrol ?—lis wart so more thou than say of ourselves. We could do what we pleased. Itioirrd Hiller, a shipwright, living at 67, Hill-streat, who withered the accident whilst etaadins au the Coburg Dock pier, deposed that the rebound of the water from the wall drove it over the boat, and she went floating down the river. The boat appeared to have been skiltally handled. Hoarier.] in saving one man with a life-buoy. Edward Valley, police.ofilow 431, deposed to finding the body of the decreed shout hell-par ght o'clock, on the rads of Pluokington Bank, when It had beau left high and dry by the tide A verdict d " Accidental death" was returned. Till 103311A1 OF £6OO AT GATI811141). At the Derbies Quarter 13emiens on Monday • Ann Miller, alias • angle ware, was *barged with steeling three 1001. notes, one 2W. Bank of linglend eon, oee IW. Beaks( England sets, one cheque for the pay- sent of dl!. 10.. 611., and one other AWN her the payment of 601., the peoperty of Bunnell Li at Gateshead, on the 21 et of Ociober. The Has. A. Liddell appeared for the prosecatica, and Mr. Lames for the prisoner. The prose entor, who is an elderly Rs; was • machinery broker, living at Oldham, Lancestuse. On the 18th of October he went to Newoutla for the pvpoee of attending en &notice sale of some machinery. Hs sad his brother took up their temporary lodgings at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Gatimbeed. Abash tight o'clook en the evening of the 21st of °a , the prosecutor wait out of hie lodgings to " stretch his lege," having in a besot pocket of his wane aet • memorandum book, containing notes and cheque to the amount of neatly 6001. Near to the entrance of the Bad-moos lan the pentane, whim dark eyes and high cheek bona had haunted him ever glace, came up to him mid asked him to give bar • gill. The prosecutor refused to do so, when ohs put her arms partly rend him, and after frequent Importunity the presecotor &eked her where she meet get any beer. She immediately replied. "In here," taking the prosecutor into a dark lute nada( tea public hour. At this moment the prisoner, with ooenderable adroitness, coninv.d to ease tor victim of the memorandum book, sad immediately ran away. The prosecutor was dumb foundered at this barefaced robbery, and on stepping out again Into the wrest he saw a woman turning quickly round • corner. The prisoner was apprehended at twelve o'clock at night in her lodgings at Thouipeon's•yard. On being charged with this heavy rubbery she averred that she had not been out that evening; and en being taken to the station-house, and confronted with the prosecutor, she fell down on her knees, saying, "Oh, God, I eat done for now." Tim prosecutor described the dress which the prisoner had on that sight, which was corroborated by several policemen, who saw bur in the street • few minutes after right o'clock, whkda was • few minutes titter the robbery bad been oomniitted. Nene of the money up to the present time has been bound, bet Inspector Swart, said that he had been informed that the pocket-book in variation end some memorandums had been found In St. John's-churchyard, Newcastle. A pipanaker named Itatushaw, uncle ti the man with whom the pricaer cohabited, mid that the prisoner lodged at his homey sad be would *weer before all the judges and jories as earth that the plainer was not out of hie holies after eight o'cikick oe the night she was arrested. The wife of the above witness, as being serial, said that the pri soner came into her lodgings exactly at eighto'clock. and was never out again until apprehended by Policemaa Brown, to whom she said it was ten mintage eftor eight o'clock when the pawner came hoses. This oficier distinctly stated that no meth time was mentioned, bat that this ccavereation took place on the Monday afterwards, when boatload at Rameitaw's home. The jury returned • verdict of "not guilty." Pri soner—. Thank you, geetlemen. lam quite innocent ; the jury lure daze nee justice." 8U8?ZOTID IUSX'S IN GLASGOW Between 11 sad 12 o'clock on Tuesday a woman, aimed Labelle Irvine, residing at 116, Back Wysd, Glasgow, was found deed, under eirenmatencee which warrant the ma gician that she met her drub by foul means. Bottum' the home named • little girl entered the huckster's shop which was kept by the deoelsed for the cloves of purchasing some tobacco, and toned her lying along the front of the fireplace with her face beentemed with blood. The girl immediately infermed t h e policeman on the beat of the circumstance, who proceeded to the shop, and found the woman quite dead. User her heed was a pool of blood. and blond was still Geeing frost the wound,. There was oho a poker found lying transversely beneath her sank. Os the beck of the head wee found a severe wouad—indeed, the 4011 is believed to be fractured in this pert. Above the left temple is another of almost equal ex teat, sad there are also bruises on the left eyebrow std on the upper lip. Vain the clunter of the shop was found • steel of eaMqvated shape and construction, with only two legs, the remaining two having bees discovered lying is an other direction. Os ono of the loge of the stool ere seen marks of blood, se if from • hand, tied on the sent is • quart- tity of hair attached to clotted gore. The In ea of the polio., so far as they have gone, have resulted n learn ing that a men wee seers to le the the home at about Dine ...CIO& in the morning, sad, on being interrogated, he stated that he had slept in the mice bed with deceased during the night, and that be left het is bed in the that; • girl kindling a Are in that apartment at the lime. Above the shop is a room in which are three beds, attd it le said by the neighbours that the house was one of aecounuoristios, and that, of coulee, deceased was of loose character herself. The only hypothesis for the muss of death, except that of foul play, in that she had fallen out of bed in a elate of iutotication, and received the 'entries in that measor. but it is destroyed by the assurance of the man who wee with her that she wee perfectly sober when he left, sad Mee from the fact that the wound oa the tack of the head would of Bedf have stunned her sad rendered tt Impos sible fee her to nes, PO that she could not fell again and re ceive the others. The circusnatanors also of the stool lying en ter the cornier with blood marks on the Mu, end cf the position in which she woe food, excite easelle Areal Ma , ' plcuas that the blows were adminietwed by the kends of another. Meantime, haweeer, the police are makieg the mom marching inmetigatioae, sad it le to be hoped that thee will esccesd ta clearing up the mystery,—,North British Daily Bail. ArnlirrEn Stricirm—Yesterday morning Susan Croft, aged 27 yws, the wife of an engineer, who wide. in Clamlotte-streec Blackfriare-road, attempted welt-destruo. don under the following cinuntstanixe .—The unfortunate woman bee lately been very melancholy and d.spondisg, but it was not aporebended she would attelopt .elf-destruction. 0a lame of her family waterier ter room they found her in • stale of insenaibility with • tee-cup by bar aids which bad contained laudanum. Bbis nee immediately taken to Sc. Thomas's Hospital, whets Dr. Clap:on, the reeldent bones physician, need the stomach-pump and other antidotes, and extracted two ounces of laudanum, but cite now remains in • very precarious state. No emus la assigned far the act. - - - - - A MILITIA DitillßTEL—Henry Harris of the &nth Devon Mititia, was charged by Captain Phi, bofore the Mayor of Plymestb, with &brawn (rum the training of lost year, which took plat in July Mot. It app-ared from the statement of the adjuulet Mist Marti, wee found to have entered Into Out royal navy, conirsiy to law, wLilat m.o. led in the Wilda, and In &naive of the edviee of his Offieer. Whe folly Inatna:Ard him how to proceed, first to obtain his Taws from the militia, se arrai‘rvotent which tr always feellltatel to the Sosth Dorn. Militia when soms dmire it. Captain Fish spoke In lath tams art lb* young Mlle* steal awe addle on duty to Ireland, bat ea g and • character was aily of partial iservins, me lb. few is wow sherds sly hod, that when Interisoeseent talr.a the place of the Ilea awarded ' se Yee titan two mantle may b. sentenced. In tbis case tba Mat! WY laid at forty Althea'. which. If not paid, wal melee limn into "two month.," bur no bard labour will be sofortsed. The %silol mecinet of down. a sod violation of mob h the lora produced what may be considered a sharp penalty Hag the tall forte of it is sipastl. 'BF:DAY EirpllNG„ JOiriAlkt 4031860. "----- IMMO illtditilargra ......oe—e—... COUIT PAPER& —l3 MART TWAY. xocumwrelom. cous_.? ?anew-commons. • •1011111 MAT. WM ellalai ilor . Wirlamday, J m. 11 ; mead MIN AIM Teeelm, . 16. " 1 , lad 09 . «hor din le *II as mis b • sipanied b tho ledge. Tbe marl will 0 M 1 telook. ~~ Dlil SALTY COURT. f m TM reamlaa are Mo dm amntmad 5 ile deyeir♦ et Miner to cart l prier oe Ma. 1, 1/0 : mob M. Th om day. Ma. It; mead regahr met day . al; tibtrd mu. lar oblri tharar. Ma. IS Lim& i • Thursday, lob. L • men dom arm lam: . rob. U. awl I Tbandor, loareell. TM Mag. • UM% Mb mord wal di Mbar-gm 41•1011 w mein Abiodnder Cloart daz • farther 8.61. 171111 lo ik trm allas t s mat I : I S:1be eetwaVoVrit the arm Ms. anks.... INSOLVENT DEBTORB OOURT.-Jer. 4. (Before dm Odd CtianideadC) IN an =MT 'ALL. This insolvent, described so s iron merchant and meat for :ha sale of Iron, was opposed by Mr. Dowse for Messrs. Barker, trading r the " Chsillaaton Company," iron founder', at Wolverhampton; Mr. Nichols supported. Ths complaint was that the involved bad rocontly before his Wore obtained some goods of the egposiag creditor. At the time be incurred the debt be was, as ridged, itopslauly insolvor. The Chief Commissioner vas dearly of opinion tbat the debt in question had been Moaned without reasonable ex pectation of payment, and pramenced a judgment of eight calendar month' from the maim ardor. IN 11 romp' XIDCZOFT. This case, which woe Ware she osort on Monday and re ported, again atm on. The insolvent was a tanner at Dod etori, near Bedford. Mr. Dowse appoind to pray jadinnat. The Conn gave an adjudication of six maths, under the disbcretkisary ann. (Delors Mr. CotamisiOsir Murphy.) IN ALII WILLIAM 01111111INII 711 T 01711012. Mr. Prentice opposed for Mew,.: Mumford, Licerien, Milk-street ; sad Mr. fiergood seppertsd. The application was mods wader ths Protection Act. The insolvent was traveller to the oppcelng creditors, and want the Midland counties. Hs signed a contract not to travel for any other house under a postal of 601. He subsequently went into the service of Messrs. gs, of Wood -street, and became liable to Messrs. Mumferd. Hs had left Mews. Manabradge sod was now traveWng for another lan house. -- The opposing creditor seed the lasiolvea cm the contract, and he pleaded several pleas. The late Mr. Judaea Crowder directed the jury to find for the *kW with 15.,. to the defendant to move, as it was 'stabled that the contract wee in restraint of trade, sad that It wee Malin fee lW ; hat the answer wee that a payola of WM would have gadded its term. The Lundveat wea sdll going Into the lltidlsd sandee. The costs of the action to Memo. Mulford von 961., and the insolvent had paid hie attorney 421. is dolmas of the action. Mr. Commigandir Murphy held that the Insolvent bad no right to pat Messes. Mumford to the oasts he bed done to an agreement which he had signed. Ultimately the 17th of February was awned fa the final order, to amble the insolvent to mange with Maim Mats_ ford. IN RE RICHARD WILLIAM HARLOW. This insolvent, whe had lived M Lekskr.lodge, Gravesend, was opposed by Mr. &mood for a creditor. In 18.59 the insolvent ems from Calcutta with 6001. worth of precious stones mad other property, amounting to upwards of 1001. He teak Lobster Lodge, which he insured in the Phenix. A fire occurred, end he got 2401. from the °Mos. He wee insured for 4001, and it was alleged that his loss in precious stones and other property exoeeded 7001. Hie debta ware 1871. He was in prison, although his applicallon was under the Protection Act. The Court required a specific account of the property, aid adjourned the ease for a month, with leave to the insolvent to apply on he interim order for a discharge. wished to borrow those two same of 6001. upon the .4 that popety. He asmr Mew upon What ascariT ui a mosey was advanced, and he made ono layobies, beams he placed theocrat implicit omA fence in the primatr as hi. poli sher. TM Owner sent him some deed., Mt he was not swim from those deeds that the prisonerkfwed. was the person who hod bereowod the mow. TM wag was all headed to the gefeweer fa hie capacity of witness's coafidential sch olia. WiMass was one of the woes. ander the Kismet's aid he wee swirl his furniture and plate esM~• Thsre erre a hew quality of plate. The auk leek time whir tin audirft et ebe Coors Mg. TM rhyme bed rip sees mpg" at neepheWo- Torolisa-gresa, ibiem-f&erie bat the erregiese )4l Z ast cheek of any portion of Ws , cad be was whet Its value was. widest—Hans yen not heard that one bolus in th e Poultry Weighs(osth. pelemer was worth 17,0001. Witmer—l deal believe it; no more do you. (A laugh.) Cmon-examinattoo *outfitted— The prisoner told him that he had refined 17,0001. for the home in Gresham-street, bat he knew nothing about it. Be-entained—The whole of the prieocer's property woe encenthered. Between font and Bre thousand pounds had been realised under the bankruptcy, but no dividend bad been paid. The eaelpuree bad been made penile so versa Chan. eery suits by deferent parties. (Laughter.) It wee only recently that wit.... had hrsrd anything about the dif ference betimes a scrivener and a solicitor. (A laugh.) He never received my other security for hie 4,0001. except the btu:en/of deeds that bad been produced, and he had not been able to realim a single sixpence 'vainly of these deeds. Witness Aret beard that the primer had gone to Melbourne ahov^tly atter the 24th of July. He wee lot aware that he had gorse away in an sasumed name, but there were so many roams at the time that he hardly knew wbat to ho lism. The various deeds were put in and taken as reed ; the most material one was a deed by which the prisoner appeared to have charged the whole of the money advanced by Mr. Hunt upon his property at Dslaton. Mr. achibeld Lawson deposed that he was • eollci'or, and he was retained by one of his ellente to recover some money that had been advanoed to the prisoner, and he bade comma , nioadon with him upon the subject, and the prisoner fur nished him with an amount of the money he had received, and thermanner in which it had been invested. (The so count was put in. It purported to give a list of names of persons to whom money kid been advanced, and the nature of the security.) Witness afterwards applied to the prisoner for the money that appeared to be due under this scoount, and it was paid with the exception of about 4004, and upon h h is . pg to the prisoner foe this stem, he wrote a letter nom g the application and stating that all the money ed to him was not to be called up without six months' notice. Those transactions occurred in 18.55. Witness had ea Interview subsequently with the prisoner, end he told him that he did not conduct his business in the ordinary way of a solicitor, and that he charged for what he did in a lump. Witness was obliged to threaten legal proceedings, and he that obtained s settlement. In the course of the con- ' venation witness remarked that there would not be much dlMcnity In making out that he was a "scrivener," and he smiled and replied, " perhaps cot." Mr. R. Y. Bilis deposed that he wee clerk to the prisoner from 1642 to 1864, and be wee well acquainted with the nature of his bashers. Re mad to have sums of money to his possamkon for Investment, end be tweeted it from time to time, eel to a very considerable sztut. Croseuxemined—Witnees left the prisoner's service in 186 t, and since that period he knew nothing of the nature of his truseetkine . Kr. Jacobs, oink to the official assignee, produced a book 'wind at the prisoner's office in Gresham-street, which con king several entries of charges for procuring Imps. The object of this evidence was to show that the prisoner was oe copied as a " massy saivener," end ss such came within the scope of the bankruptcy law. Mr. James Algae, ass of the aldermen of the City of London, deposed that he was ose of the prisoner's anger... He had known him for ten year., and witness bad advanced him saw to put out upon good security, but he trusted entirely to the prisoner's judgment, end knew nothing of the parties to whom the money wee advanced. The trans adieus aaeunenood shoat Ave yeses ago, sad he advanced the prisoner altogether about 001. One sorority was paid off, sad the money was left in the primes bands to re-invest, but it was not so re invested, and wittier applied to the prisoner for it, but was put off by various manna for twelve menthe before he could get It. The amount was about 2601. The prisoner at first said be was entitled to eta months' notice, and witness gave him that notice, but the money was not paid at the expi ration of the period, and witness had to apply repeatedly before he could get hie money. The prisoner frequently applied to him for money, and upon one ooceitinn he wanted him to lend him a thousand pounds, and ha said he could get him 6 per cent. interest and good security for IL Witness did not let him have the money. Crosnexamined—This application was made by the prisoner about four years ago. The prisoner used to pay him interest and furnish him regularly with accounts every half.year. The interest wax paid down to the period when the primer took his departure for the balance that remained in his possession. Mr. Thomas Lockett proved that he had also entrusted the prisoner with money from time to time, between the years 1843 and 1851, to invest for him upon security. At first the prisoner used to inform witness the nature of the security, but latterly it was left entirely to him to do as he pleased. Kr. Roke, a groosr, in Whitechapel, gave daffier evidence. He said that he knew nothing of the parties to whom the money was advanced, or the nature of the security. The amount he lent the prisoner was 7604 end be never received any part of it book. Mr. Edward Hart, an accountant, deposed that he had gone through the prisoner's books, end entertained that the amount of his debts at the time he left this country was 186.400/. . _ Cross-txamined—Mortgages and everything else in the shape of liabilities were included in this account. Some of the property had been improved by houses being erected and laid out, and ground rents to the extent of 2401. per annum had been created upon some of the prisoner's property, upon which money was represented to hays been advanced. Wit ness was not aware that one portion of the pristmer's property had been valued at 25,0001. He was not aware that any sur veyor had been specially employed to make an estinra's of the value of the prisoner's property. The prisoner, books were all regularly kept. Re-examined—He was not aware whether the primmer = any beneficial interest whatever In the property ro- Vat the present time. The Rev. Mr. Silver deposed that be was one of the exe cutors of a lady named Pencott, and he had an interview with the prisoner upon the subject of some money that was owing by the prisoner to the estate in 1857. The amount was 7,0001., and witness was anxious to get the money. The prisoner said that money was very dear, end it was very in convenient to him, and he said be could not name any time when the money should be paid. Witness threatened him with legal proceedings, and he maid that if any such step was taken he should apply for protection to the Bankruptcy Court. In June, 1856, witness again applied to the prisoner by letter for the money, and dated that he should Imme diately Instruct his attorneys to take preceedings if it was not paid. The prisoner made no reply to this application, and witness never received a farthing of the money. Mr. John Rees, of the firm of Wilde, Rees, and Co., 'soli citors, proved that at the request of the last witness be went to the prisoner's offices on the 16th of July, 1868, but could not and him, and the clerk in the office declined to say where be was. fir:Heereter, a clerk in the bank of Messrs. Carrie and Co., where the prisoner kept an account, deposed that at the cosa•eemeet of the year 1853 the prisoner obtained the dieeernst of two promiarry notee, one for 1,600/. and the other for 1,0004, end he drew out the greater portion of the money he had to hie credit before he went away. His balance at the thrill, left wee only 641. le. 6d. Cresereurnined —The prisoner sometimes had • *rdder able amour to hie credit, and possibly eo much ea 60,0001. might have ban paid by the bank on hie account every year. He deposited some dseds u collatral security at the time the promissory now were discounted. By Mr. Bovill—Those deeds toped out to b.'utterly worth ier, and the bank bad het all the money, except the balance that remained to the prisoner's credit. Mr. Richard Near. clerk to a shipping rent at Liverpool, deposed that is July, 1868, the prisoner took a passage in the Red Jeck.t clipper ship for Melbourne, In the ease of Dyer. His wife end family eaximpanird him, in all sloven pernose. Mr. P. J. Traver, steward on hoard the Red Jacket, de posed that be saw the primmer on board the Terri during the Toyer, and that be was called Mr. Dyer. When the Red Jacket strived near the port of Melbourne • steamer from Melbourne came alongside, end four officers, room panted by Mr. Getty Jones, • allioitor of Ideibmirne, came on board, and the prisoner went to the fore part of the mese', and hid himself Cross-examined—The °Moen said that they wanted a saloon passenger named Dyer. The risoner was not telt, n into custody at th,t lime. Mr. Bovill explained that although the Red Jacket had a start of 28 daps a steamer arrived at Melbourne with a oom mtudost ion to Mr. Jones before her, and this led to his going on hoard with the °Moors when the Red Jacket arrived. Jams Brett, the City detective, deposed that a warrant for the apprehension of the prisoner was placed in hie hands in April last, sad he proceeded to Melbourne. and found him at a place called South Yarrow, a few miles from Melbourne. Reread the warranttohim, and the prisoner salt be would go trek willingly, sad be should be able to make it all right. Crowexerehaed—The prisoner appeared to be very con fused, end excited. He did not hear him say at any time that he did not know he bad been made a bankrupt. This closed the case for the prawn:ion. Mr. Hawldne then took a number of technical objections to the indictment, which be argued at considerable 'meth, and with very great ingenuity. The learned judge, however, overrated the whole of them, and refused to reserve any of the points that had been ratted for furiber consideration. The learned counsel then requested that be might be per mitted to postpone his address to the jury until the following morning. Baron Martin said the inq&ry was a very impntant ore, and if Mr. Hawkins wished to defer his speech to the next day, he had no objection to that course being taken. The trial area accordingly adjourned, the jury ae usual in came Cl felony teing taken to the London Cofiee-houae, in charge of the officers of the court. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Seeded deedag.) Cher;otls loafs SD, edeveet, do baited upoa the r ts i mr. :7 4 : d at for the wilfal sander of her newly-born ceoseontad; sad Mr. Sleigh , who had been by the iiharitla, append for the primmer. Thu ism hang Mud the evidence. raked , and atter a brief abe returner) a verdict of 11•4 Guilty of weerder, but Gully of annulment of birth. His Lordship said the fury lad taken • merciful bat proper view of the case. Tha onarg• twee • very martens one. Tnis glace of Amu WY Vlach on the lacrosse. Ruth Mimosa called for severe punklunent, as it was not miry I. learn what really had taken place ;he should, therefore, sentence her to 15 months' imprisonment and hard labour. Previously to this cue being taken, Mr. Sleigh applied for a postponement of the trial of Ann Moore, for murder, until next session, stating that he had an affidavit from Mr. Beard, the pnsonar's solicitor, stating that he had only just been instructed. His Lordship raid the ow, from the depositions, seemed to be a serious one, and granted the application. THIRD COURT. (Before the Common Stajeant.) artily Leimt;r, s faabionably attired young woman, who had been out on baU, wag indicted for stealing, upon the lOUs of December, sad upon other days, various sums of money, belonging to Frederick White, her master. Mr. Langford prosecuted; and Mr. Metcalfe defended. The yyoseoator stated that he was the landlord of the White Horse, Les, Hest, and about tea months ago the •pruow came into his &orrice as bar woman, and lately, from something that his wife had stated to him, be was in• dined to watch the prisoner; and upon the night of the 9th of December he put a mirk upon two half-crowns and three shillings which were in his till, and upon the next morning they were gone. He then, In the d a pollee-constable, marked some more a half-crowns, and also some florins. These be very soon after Wend from his till, and he teen called her tato the parlour, and in the presence of his wife and the constable made a charge against the prisoner, who at first dented that she had taken the money, but after some time the constable took the marked coins from her pocket. The jury found her Guilty. Mr. White, in answer to the court, said she came into his service with a written character from a Mr. Levi, who has a concoct-room. Mr. Langford said that the prosecutor had no wish to prejudice the (ouri, but he felt It his duty to state that pri mmer bad in 1867 been tried at this court fora similar offence,. and was then acquitted. Mr. Metcalfe said that since then she had been in re sponsible situation', and her family were highly reapectable. The prosecutor said she came to him from Wilton's Music•hall. Since she had been with him he had lost nearly 3001. . _ _ She was sentenced to twelve mouths' Imprisonment and bard labour. IN HZ WAIYAN. Thi lasolvent applied on a former ocasaka sad declared that she wee a married woman , sad es sis had ran bar husband within pavan year*, the petition was dlereiaasd. Another prontotion petition was IGd as the groaad that she was not married, sad the only arose °farad for the statement was that she did not waste her friends to know she was not married. The Conn hauled the day for the anal order. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Wore Kr. Baron Martia and Mr. Justk• Blackburn.) TRIAL OF 11701I1S, TAM SOLICITOR. (Continued from yadordsea dspress.) - - - The following evidence was adduced— Mr. Thomas Collins, clerk to Mr. "Umber, • messenger belonging to the Court of Bankruptcy, produced the pro ceedings in that omit he Wormer to the bratruptcy of the prisoner. The petitioning creditor was Mr. Ibis/awe Hain, and the prisoner waa adjudicated a by Mr. Commis sioner Goolbtern, on the 6th of August, IMPThe adjadi cation it appeared wu opposed, but it wee semi ramd on the 12th of August. Evidence Iris then given that a notice of the adjudication of bankmptay was ainvod at the private residuum of the pri ',Doer, In Canonbary-place, Islington, and at his office in Gresham-street. Tee prisoner at this time had absconded, and the notices were stuck in the hall of the house at Isling ton, and upon the door of the office, with wafers. The whams, who was called to prove this Mt, stated in answer so questions pat by Mr. Hawkins, that there was • notice upon the door of the office in Gresham-street, to the effect that all papers and letters for the prisoner were to be handed to • moon named Snow. The mottos In question was put in, and It was to the effect that the business of the prisoner had been relinquished in favour of Messrs. Snow and Co. eollcitors, of Cannon-street. Mr. Hamad Frezer, the medi ca l attendant of the prisoner, proved that he resided at No. 10, Canonbury-place, Islington, and that the teat titne he saw him there was on the 6th of July, 1868. Cron -examined—Witness had attended the prisoner from the month of Jnne 1868. He was suffering fr om nervous excitement and derangement of the digestive organs, and witness advised Um to take • trip to the Continent for &short Mae. - Re-examined—He hid not the slightest idea that the pri soner intended goisg to Australia. as wished he had. (A laugh) He understood that the prison" erns in tempo• racy pecuniary difficulty et fhb thus. Witness had, un fortunately, himself had scary treneadiree with the pri soner. — Hr . , Hawkins, who had taken a great many technical ob jections to the tormal proof of the proosedloge in the Court of Bankruptcy. here submitted that the mode in which the neck's of the adjudication of bankruptcy had been served we not sufficient, and that the prisoner was not bound by each notice. Mr. Baron Martin overruled lbe 'Madan. The Logsdon Omens of Nand U, 1168, vine B fli pat In. It contained a notice of the edjudication of bankruptcy, and required the prisoner to sprier on the 24th of August and the 27th of September billowing, in order that he might be examined respecting hie 'Staab and effects before the Commie skew fa the Court of Mr. Cable w reeelleri paa , r a u n P t 6 l s ge panted that the prisoner did not serrinder es either of the says fixed for his ap pearance. Mr. Bottoms, another wits's", proved that he served a murmurer at the prisoner's private madame. end also at hie plea of bunions, of the days Base for him le Mind at the Court of Bankruptcy to per hisszeminatiaa. Mr. Ebenezer Hunt degas/ That he wee the petitioning auditor in the matter tithe tif the prisoner. He sad his broths , carried an budesse es and they LA, from time to time, supplied goads te ea er ; and on the 4th of August, 1858, be owed them tle. 7d. on their trade account. Oa the 23rd of July he Wiwi at the pelesser's other, bat he could not fled Wr, or assertab where he had gone to. Crossaxamlned—The debt seihnied to was br geode me plied le the pawner sad big itsaily. The soooest tow waxed at the beginuier of the per 1867. By Mr. Barf.o —I a the *Wag tithe year 1858 the gel sow told him that be intended te have sent him a ahmase for his hob account, but Ile was abort of many, end he would do so very abort ly. Witness bed known the about for twenty years, sad he had sited ea his solicitor, and he had entrusted Mao with m o sey for invemment or mortgage, or upon any good and valid security. The first transaction of Ibis kind he had with him was in 1843, when he en trusted him with 6001. to be invested on mortgage, and the priaser afterwards give him certain deed., which wittiest afterwards returned to the prisoner upon his representation that the parties wished to pay off the mortgage. The pro- potter used m furnish him periodically with accounts of the state of his money transaction; and be used to pay him the balance of interest that was dee by cheque. Be always re ceived from the prisoner diode which represented the ansonat of money he had alvanord, but witness was not always avers of the nature of the security upon which the money wee hat. The lest thus he maw the whom, was in the month of Juno, 1858, a shirt thou before he left this conetry. Independent of the trade amount the pritionar owed him over 4,40/. foe mossy which he had intrusted to him to Invest. He im paired at tho prisoner's office in Brahma-street respecting him, and he was told that he had goneaway for the benefit of his bulb. Crormiantined—He could not say whether he received a letter from the prisoner informing him of his address at bfelbourae. His oddness at Melbourne was of very little me to hiss . (Iraghter.) He beard that the priemer had goes to Melbourne ia the Had Jacket, and he afterwards reoeived a litter from the prisoner at Uri piece. I.4ca receiving this letter he applied for a warrant fee his apprehension. Mr. Hawkins—Wm he brought tick hoot Australia ? Witham—lt looks like it. (Laughter.) Crosemareinatioa continued-1 be last time he entrneted the proem with mosey was in February 1858. At that time he gam the prisoner 3001. upon call, at intern*. It wee understood that he woe to pay 6 per cent. 'Merest. The lent tire be gam the primmer massy toe tarestaeat was in 1816. whir be bad two sure of 5001. to invest upon any gwod seerrity, bat las did ad know the SUMS a 1 the parties who were to have the matey, rot the mature of the security. Wit mer was aware that the pissed had sone property at Dai ren, bat it iris ad saissiood that do miaow himself 7HE POLICE COUB7B. THAKEB. Frederick Rowley, 16, was charged with picking pockets. The prisoner est ups dismal howling on being pat Into the dock, and continued whining and pretending to my during the investigation of his case, but not a tear was abed. He was seen by • police-constable attempting to pick the pocket. of several gentlemen. At length he was caught In flagrant° delicto taking a silk handkerchief from a gestieraan's pocket. He was proved to have been several times in custody, and twice summarily °metered. He wee once in custody with three others for stealing a large quantity of boots trom • house in Cable-street, Wellcloes-square, and west admitted as evidence for the crown. The jury did not believe the pri soner, and his confederate. were acquitted. The primmer was subsequently tried at the sessions for robbing • sailor, end owing to the absence of the prosecutor was acquitted. Kelly, a polioe-constable, 100 H, said the prisoner had been a thief and the associate of thieves, for the teat four yews. The father of the prisoner, a cigar maker, said his son was bleghie. .l'ardley said he would prevent the boy preying upon the public any longer, and would send him to a reformatory ship. The prisoner here reared loudly, and said, " Pray don't, pro don't, sir I I'll be • good boy. I won't prig any more." Mr. Yardley—Yon have said that before. Your father cannot reclaim you. You are a very dangerous person, and the Stare must take charge of you. I sentence you to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour for one month, and after wards to be detained in • reformatory ship for four years, and your father to pay 24. per week towards your maintenance for the first two year.. The district of this court was in • state, of commotion en Tuesday night, owing to the riotous and violent conduct of many discharged soldiers. 413 of whom were landed from a ship which arrived from Bombay that day. Several of the offenders were brought up in custody before Mr. Yardley, yesterday, charged with araaults, wilful damage, and being drunk and riotous. P. Concoran was fined 31. for a maw and dastardly assault on Mr. Smith, landlord of the Bleat Horse publiohouse, Tower-hill. John Ferguson was charged with rushing into the Thistle beer-shop, Hermitage-etreet, Wapping, abusing the landlady, Mrs. Brown, and breaking sundry glasses, in doing which one of his lingers was nearly divided. He was fined 10a. Other discharged soldiers charged with being drunk and incapable were set at liberty. Mr. Yardley said that when discharged soldiers were let locos upon the town they became • terror to everybody. THE STIPENDIARY MAGISTRACY OF LIVERPOOL.— The appointment of a successor to Mr. I. 8. Minefield (who is now presiding at Worship-street mum) will onme befnre the Liverpool Town Council at a special meeting on Monday week. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.— On Tuesday morning it transpired that Mr. °Macros, of Market Harborongli, had committed suicide under the following distressing dream- Maness :—Mr. Oldacres went to that town, some few years since, from Leicester, where he bad gained the respect of • large circle of friends. He took the superintendence of the carpet manufacture of Mr. Fauntleroy. On hie bankruptcy, eons few months since, the manafeetory was carried on by • camping, of which Mr. Oldaeres was the managing director. For some days putt ha had shown. symptoms of uneasiness, but nothing to lead his friends to the conclusion that he was mentally affected. Early on Tuesday morning, however, he gat out of bed, complaining of his head. His wife did not pay much attention to it, but soon afterwards heard him open the street-door, and immediately called to her niece, who, attired in her nightdress, with a blanket thrown over her, fuller ed in all Lute, and caught sight of her uncle, running up the Leicester.thed. Her cries for help brought revere] pigeons to the scene, and they immediately wet t in enuenit, and came within a few yards of him ; he, however, bounded over • gate, and jumped into a pond called the " Polly," at a spot where it is 14 feet deep. Their attempts to rescue him were unsuccessful, as when the body was recovered, life wee quite *niece A GOOD LANDLORD.—The actions Of a good and excellent landlord should be recorded. Captain Power Later, D.L., of Loagorchard, who has within the last few years made • large addition to his extensive property in Tippwary, by the purchase of Barnaliabeen from the Earl of C'arrick, gave Immo to all his teethes for 999 years, at Griffith's valuation, even to the smallest holder. He distributes quan tities of clothes, not only to his own labourers but to the labourers who reside in Templetuohy. Mrs. Power Lair, than whom thereto not a more amiable bitty, is mastoid also is the exercise of benevolence. Captain P. Woe's genero sity to the pariah priest of his parish deserves notice. He gave him at Christmas 151., and at Easter 101., each year; and in every other respect MN conduct M such as to afford a bright Christian sample to his neighbourhood-11month lisporto% INTELLECTUAL ENJOYMENTS ATTAINABLE IN A CITI.—Thu town 11060= cannot possess • garden in • great city ; be has notional' to cultivate except a few strag gling geraniums, or sooty auricular, and, perchance, spot of etonscrop. True: bat he has the library, the cheap concert, and the lecture room ; be has the opinion of the wisest and best men the world has ever produced in the great republic of books; he can visit the museums and picture galleries on holidays; the Crystal Palace. the Z Alegtcal Gardena, the Polytechnic Institution, the Museum of Practical Geology are within his reach. Certainly the ocessions on which hi can visit these places are sot so numerous as we could with, but we have known many working men who have attended all three institutions again and again. The money wasted in various ways by the work ing clams would place all theta things within their grasp. We have known working 011.11 attend the lec tors. of Jermyn-street and the Oteeham College, visit all the picture galleries, and ere the beauties of en in every availthle place, and yet be in a better social position than their fellow workmen who equandere all his hard-earned money in a be sotting and brutal manner. We have seen workMg men with libraries which would not diagrams the home of a mer chant, and yet they fulfilled all their relations to society in a manner creditable to themselves and those around them. The country workman is denied benefit, which the town mechatic powesere—and rice terse. The one revels in the wealth of native, the other of art. There is • balance struck by Providence betwixt the two.—(Dwells Family raper. AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—Another Arc tic expedition is preparing to start next timing. Dr. I. 1. Haves, the surgeon of the Kane expedition, will be st the heed of it, sad it will be entirely sustained by the ecientillo associations of the United States, who/ have entered into it with great interest. The leading °Meat will be to complete the explorations commenced by Dr. Kane, and sells the ques tion of the open Polar Sea std the other sreientiffc problems ooneected with it. The French Geographical Society, and other emitting varieties, have expressed a wish to contribute to the funds for this expedition, but there is a very just ang bitten to male it exclusively American. The amount re quired ie only 30,009 dollars. Ae there in no reason for fol lowing the course of former explorstiolts again, Dr. Hayes proposes to push rapidly up the Kennedy channel, end directly at towards the pole with as little delay as pomible.—Gmadisis News. THE OUTWARD EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAIM, —The atom ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, left Southampton yesterday wl , ll 'be dams malls, 951 boxes of specie of the value of 276,4941., and 135 eemengere, among whom were Major Goners! Armstrong, Colonels Herr e mad Wheatley, Captain. Smith. Sautrey, Dawson, loom, Moe_ , sad Ca. Majon Fan., Barrows, and Amory sad Llnatastant- Colonel Marra. (A4v•rtimmoent.l—Erre's (Home:ors:mac Cm- Oncoa.—reu sward Is mid by dm sdadbal Irv'. • st Jura 1 444. 11.^ 11. ow" th. 1/0 k le " TH AGO'En COTTON.—Lrvsspoo, Jam. 4.—Tits tabs et eau m a to-day me estimated tarday's pas 8,000 bobs. • quiet minim at yte. rior. CORN.—Beeerr, JAN. 4.— TM supply of wisest wu far at our market to-day; the weds ruled dell at last wee► . rates; for but larder L. kart ; pas, 41s. to 461.; white, Ode. to 495. Beau, pees, sad oar was • slow trade at Is. &dee. itrocrrob-ob-Tzte, Jets. 4.—The arrivals of graft coastwise br the past week are large. To this day's market there was a large thew at wheat from the growers, the con dition being mach affected by the continued wet weather ; good dry samples sold at about last week's prima, whilst and out of eadition paresis moved off slowly at a decline of lc to 2a. per qr. Oat. 6i. per qr. lower. Or - indite barley is he. demand sad rather cheaper. Beans la. per qr. lower wkh a slow demand. In other articles there is o quotable variation. Imports daring the pest' week :—Wher, endwise, 2,910 qrs. ; barley, ooestwies, 200 qrs.; cafe, coastwise, 2,094 qrs. GLASGOW, Jaw. 4.—To-day's market was quite of holiday character, and prime of the leading articles were se on this day week. Beans and peas were 3d. cheaper. CATTLE.—ffounrm., Jaw. 4.—Trade was brisk to. day, and evarything was sold. Beef made from 2s. Bd. to 6s. 24. ; mato., 4s. to fer. 6d. ; veal, 4a. to 6s. 21; pork, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. par noes of Bibs. elnktog the offal. COALS. —LONDON, JAY. 4.—Barnhope, 14a.; Can's Original Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Davison's West Hartley, 16e. 6d ; Tanilaid Moor Bute*, 14a. 9d.; Walls End Barton, 17s. id.; Wells End Sheriff Hill, 16s. 9d.; Eden Slam, lie. 3d ; Walls End Brandon, 17..6d.; Wails End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19s. 6d.; Will. End Camp, 188. 6d. ; Wells End Hartlepool, 19a.,• Walls End Hen* Hall, 18e.; Walla End Hellos, 18s. 6d.; Walls End South Halloo, 18e. Od. ; Walls End Trlindon Hartlepool, 18s. 9d., Wails End Whitworth, 16..; Walls End South Durham, 18s. Id. ; Camay and Darya Malting, 22.. 6d. ; Nixon, Darin, 225. Od.; Powell's Darn Steam, 225. 6d.—Shila at market, 42 ; sold, 37. TRAFFIC mamma. MI. P. Non Total. Tote., Wiwenk Week melee Oct 3). A E 6 open. sliers (toad/m.lo* 1651( Great ladies reolassla Wa wa, (Bombs; Pres/Away) 215 1.619 IE7O Z.(12 kf I Weer iodise NG W. belt; and Imp! , .... 111 (9 17 99 Woo erns, Dec.. .91: Idabersli milelinse.....-- MI 6.621 LW - West widow Dot 0. Chest Northers 9O 14,382 14.11 3 19,20 24.171 Meat Lem. - - Wadi arias slas. 1. 180 PS Maas ast lasiliWONWL SR 10.1 in tin Han - urea Waists - - 0,80 24.04 Leedom sollniedrueol. . - 1.169 1111 1.08 1.416 Use= and Sent Weateei_ 8111 x 1 . 77 6 38 , 183 22 90 65 . 4 W wssolsewer.ftediekl, std us. . - 1733 1.360 7,451 11,06 10.144 Varidassiar, IMES Junarso. ase LlMaitsso a442110149311.17244a4 .— —3 l —3l 104 1131 310 2 4 04140. 04•014 1.0111 31 373 113 446 Yotaire 13.011 11 . 171 Kn. 31. rs worpen. abogsvokay. ■ 1... JO 424 1.021 1.433 1.431 Illsactiberfasi Btruealos— 1.743 1.394 2.684 3.32 • TM ussissmatlon of the Leann era Torketifro me I T.vt Lae• eashire Balms* haves naked the asalee of psilleinent, the tali madam of both railways Sr. Iselsded Is the above SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTIIIB. emigre, Balla, trout Liverpool to Avairmese cm the Bridge in mating to yesterday, oe breaking up—Plymouth, Jon. I. Globe (barque), from Umrpool to We Janeiro, went on chore on I mud Mel at eaquareme, near Rio Janeiro. la a tog ou the ini December. VESSELS SPOKEN Wl'fli. Chatsworth (alp), from noothantroo kw Puma, N0v.13, let ; e n N, Nn 111 W. Jrhn Pkldlpa, from Alauritlas for London, Nov. 34, lot 6 5, leo 16 W. Mary Anne. from renal:sr, October 31, Let 12 6,10 n 3a E. Owen Glendower, from Cape Town for loaded, Dew 16, lat 10 3 N, lon 33.4 W. Paraniliarqiie), tram Liverpool br Oalksa. 160 days, aff Cape Ekes. DISPATCH OP AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. —TIM Quebec and Montreal steamer Andlo-Earn sailed frees Liverpool for Portland yesterday with the United Mates and Canadian mails and pamengers. The Ban !argil (New York and Philadelphia line) sailed also from Liverpool for New York with a ship's mail and 130 ma nagers. On Saturday next the Canard steamer Africa will sail for New York with the United States and North American mails. The box at the Liverpool Poet•o®oe will remain omit untie! day until 8.46 am., and on the landing stage until 9.30 a.m. The additional fee at the landing stage of ed. is to in prepaid to Manioc Telegraphic despatches may be forwarded within a few zainutes of the steamer's sailing through the Milos of the New York Praia, 10, Exchange-street Esau CANADIAN MAIL 13TIAIIHR8.—The North Amen. can, which left Queenstown on the evening of the Bth ult., arrived at Portland on the morning of the 18th, completing the passage In 9y day.. Her mails were delivered in Mont trial on the 19th, one day in advance of Mom by the America, which left four days earlier. RECOVERY Or THE EIIPHEMIA. This nisei, trading front Montrose to London, sunk last month in the north channel of Grave end Reach, nearly off Coal-hoses Point, from having COM in collision with the lAdy Eglinton, screw steamer, belonging to the British and Irish Steam Packet Company. The Ruphetuia was cut down to the water's edge and sunk immediately, affording the new but short notice for saving their lives in the dean'ss of a bitterly cold night. Happily all hands wars rescued and forwarded to London by Mr. Matthews, agent to the Ship wrecked Mariners' Society. The task of recovering the wreck from a depth of 23 feet having been undertaken by the Patent Derrick Company, the smallest of their two floating machines, under the joint imparintendenct of Mr. Bishop, the inventor, and Captain Atkins, succeeded on Tuesday in adjusting the necessary lifting chains under the sunken and mud embedded craft. Yest erd ay the derrick succeeded in raising the crippled Ettphemla and bringing her to the sir. fats. The recovered vessel was then brought through Gravesend Reach, firmly held in the grip of the powerful little derrick, and placed last night on shore opposite Clifton baths for examination by Lloyd's surveyors as to the injuries sustained through the °Minion. rttartiaealalbta--ON THE LOSS OF TEETH AND oit Turn. and so an. motored by the net patent system of eed.setlewhew nabob rod, sa wink .'r ligatures, and also without es. =it= Yell We or painful operation, by of a sort gm, Ilies emwarles the meet portent selt.adhedon, the mead IS pass' motto by t barna Howard, anotoo-deotia to We Otani rs Aseiblisop of Clusterbory. The unreason is of important. to W Wm Interested in tt should read ant Omar Jae by Ma and adanban. the tenth edition. Prioo tied said badman" or soot poet tram by Hr. tiowerd. IT. it.arieW nsk t lasolmi llib."""we 'to rotat tista L Co d t on- to aa " y W triard e think wbo ti ota ::l y rerndri b. the end el a dwell —Cheltenham J owsaL This useful treads. masl area* room mend; remark. on arttAcrol troth are tone s Idly datierbia attoation."—Brabton Gantt& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BMW. AINBLII.—Jan. I at Cafe, mar Taunton. the wife of the Her. A. C. Mud* of J Mo rita. Arreuli.—aa. , Y Hydagarkoquare. the wife of F. H. Agog!. Mao . of a daughter. CHOTTB.—Jae. 2. at CllYthartle Battori. Dear o )*lltbago, the wife it the Be,. C.D. Croft, of a ton. ELLNThON.—Jaa. 1 at Bellevue. terrace, Bury, the wife of D. IL Alletem. hwy. of a Madder . 000.—Jan. 3. at d t2ol: Lodge, finabley.road, the wife of W A. V. Pl i tt. l.2 l.,Aa o . f 3f at Mot Collage, near Windsor, the wife of the Bet 0. K. Paul, at a daughter. .—Doe. a. at Crouched% the wile of Mr. R. B. Pony. of 3 damMtar. RESD.—Dee. AL at Carebrldreterrace. Melba= read. HI% H. Heed, of twine ma sad daughter. BIOHL.—Dew :1, at Keradturtoo. the wife of C. C. ft Eat., tda sot TIBBS.—Jaa. I. at ea Pima road, Camden-town, the who of HMI. Tibbs, of a eall. • MARRIAGES. axxX—WATSON.—Dec. ft. at Brunei - Irk Chanel. Leeds. by thlblg T. VI/11. Thomas. ran of fir. .1. Henn. to Emma, daughter Coonelllor .1 Minor. of Prrtland.ptear. caowvv—vairesitoubc.—wc. 29. St 84. Maz.'A. Chtubili f rowdy, rig of Loodon. to Anne Dutton. daughter of the NA B.V. Miniboom. Iccumbest of Haney. Charter DE ChZE—ISCHMIDT.—Dec. M at It. Mari lehone Church. by tb. Rm. E. Headland. T. L. 0. Dome, EN of Nimes. Yranee. to CB nuintice Victoria. daughter of H. lichmidt, hen of ht. John's mei HOBLE—WALL/11 —Jan. 1. at Hirer street Chapel. widtby. by Km J. O. Pax. Mr. W. Nobse. of York, to Katy, daughter of late Mr. J. Waller, of Stakesby. tar PHI LP—DOWRY„„—Jan. 9, at In. Parlour's, Wasalck.rold 17 • road. by the Bor. T. M. Hopting, M.A., Edward Yl.hur Tb of the lute E. D. Philp, Hui., of Jataaiu, to Jauo PWIp, drug W. H. none, BENISON —WARDLL—Jan. 9, at the Wesleyan Chapel. street. Bolton, by the Her. J. H. Beech, Abraham. son of 91 ton, of florid*, to Rubel, daughter of Mr. D. Wardle. of Li ,N 1 all In Lowish/re. W A LIIBLEY—wnswsLL —Jen. 1 at Christ Church. Accringtre near Blubbers. by the Bev. IL N. Featherstone. Ideulamin. ma Hog, to Matilda, daughter of Mr. T. V% Blackburn. DEATHS. 133:1LBT.—Jaa. 1, T. Denby, Eeq of Oama WS. Birmingham, Mod BLOOM VISLO —Jen. 5. at Cla pham, Enttaa Ana. wife of Mr. Z. L bUto , f l s l kaired 45. DALTON:urn. 31. at the Grove. Kentish-town, W. Dalton. Bea. DV I I:LIT.—Tee. EL a t Stratford, FMCS Det+orah Warta, wile 4 Mr. Z. O. Darraat, se ed 30. FAIRBS.—Dee. 31, at / weep Weettoorehad, Mr. A.. Fr. 'data GARB/AD.—Jan. 2, at ballord. near Brahma. the Ild B. E. Garfasi Vicar. aged OA MAIDE.-Isec. 51, at Cumberlandterdiee, BegeaVe-talt. J. Haft. MAtb a r. l -lart. 2, at Rodrnertbam. Befit J. Mnoon. Esq. aged 31. ZOBBSTSON —Jam 1. at Splial, Obahlre, W. Robereedo. .-- • ;Cul FIE 4.llL—Jaa. 4. at Ida resldtecte. 61. Gloucester-place. Port= guars ,ry Shank. of °Amami( and Olehlrtog (a the county e e. raq . for 22 yew, a Director of the Honourable KRA India Coe. piai, la the ard you. of Mg ale. T2102140.-12to. JI. at Holland-nod. Peyton. Illeouar Ladymez Thome. dauibter of the late J. Thomas. Lut . Usti 72. W dlllt —Dee. 31. at Dane Johe.gate, Oaaterbury. 1111 a. wife t' 04.64,y2 6. WUII a. Parramier 4th Depft Battalion. Ned 44. Ptiatel and Mashed Wawa' Imo Haus. et Ne. &Lombard Preg!t, to th• OW of Mater. at the Oak% is Lembaid rim& Is the PredestatW —Mar IfilD4T.,lB.3oits 6,130. c . Mai awl" to Ike sod amabia th, POMO h =Nom Ihrwirdid O FF] I—, Int MINT *ab sad ] Iln Ye qua ti sinst,_ IMF Wori LitZ %T. Seti Ohm 5h Tooth' : aide E C .1A M r ll k lll 647 °Owl Mims la itnim-4! FITT T 11 es MAW& dratal ftg 1 . 04 Potll 3 ,=1 , *WI Miele to m without to 'noir to ZOUT OVEI 111 NOBIE Tx Fi t be r• THE i sd Maw Gnu Al klrfOliti An it tie AY n &Iglu 1116, lowfrd1I; Wat TM obi raw lho origins wet_ Int I Aisftirora l►. %ben. bo o bride,. ma I y/ AM.MM. • 410.... A i rT ml it-1 mew NMI dopalabe ircg Oz . ble i Noted. rim 11 ALUM. STEA of XIII oloon. Amager dram. W. to tin Not tisTefon LS &Si 1 firm o 7 Its Im t law Itotorn i thaa._ TM Mr Oset room apy . :l4, Rom: or ' R AN CH MOW January 'r m odi