The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-30 00:00:00

, 4 had asked for, and unhappily obtained. Lord Joan I Lord MA—RDINGE was clear-voiced, downright, and R uss ect has been blamed for havin g preserved by no means like a culprit: be ',kindly felt quits throughout a tone of personal consideration towards comfortable He stated, amongst other things, that the Duke, for having sometimes aided him, the French etat-major was copied from ours in 1818. with suggertions, and at others addressed Next came the prosy Chief Justioe, who "ray to him words of encouragement and usual mended his noble fretted to withdraw his motion." approval. But when it is remembered that And then Lord ELLMOIIOIIO II dittoed a really very I be scrupulously took care to require of Lord amusing elephantine pas soul. He was good-natured, ABERDEEN a frank communication to his Orson of i and thought the chief cause of our disasters was in the objections to his remaining War Minister, and the Crimea. He hated boards, and hated reading the reasons why • more experienced colleague should long letters and reports, &a He thought—with an be transferred to that department—we think it most eye to his own future work, perhaps—that the War be admitted that the conduct of the PRESIDENT of the Minister oughtn't to be bothered with sermon% or ju st was alike generous and candid, friendly statements ; but that his order ought simply to run and just. with imperial forte through all departments. That Bat Lord ABERDEEN sou not to be shaken out of was how he had managed in India. Of course, he the fatal torpor into which his faculty of disowning referred to hi. ollinieoet hie statements , hie Vedic obvious dangers seams to have suck from the begin- dons, his experiences, and finally joined in the re sting of our quarrel with the Cue. Notoriously he commendation of the withdrawal of the motion. mild not be convinced that hie Imperial friend o f Lord GREY acceded, and the house adjourned. The 1844 meant hostilities when he pused the Froth. moral of the whole was—Don't let us make the work While all Europe shuddered at the butchery of too hard, uwe none of us know who are to be the workers. —Daily News. Bloom the inveteracy of the Fenre " confides's, in the Atrructur's pacific intentions" remained undis. tubed. When Maria was beleaguered, he doubted welt whether any idea of encroachment bad ever en tered the conservative mind of that august personage i and, up to the lest boar of his official existence, Lord AnintnEvi has nudevistingly maintained that Russia was, after all, " oar natural ally," and that the first opportunity ought to be taken of bringing about the re-establishment of friendly relations, as the cause of Turkish Independence was one of which the people of this country would moon grow tired. It was the knowledge of the intensity of this in- Ideation about men and things abroad as well as at home, that doubtless tended to alarm Lord Joan when be began to perceive the first-fruits of in firmity and insufficiency of administrative skill in the War Departmeot. His recommendations in Novem bee being disregarded, be would have then retired, bat for the pressing instances of Lord PALMS:BATON sad others of his colleagues that he should remain. They had made up their minds that Sebastopol was about to fall. Triumph would cover all defects and omissions. The enemy, seeing no symptom of dis union or wavering in the councils of England, would come to terms of peace. The future career of a junior colleague would not be checked by hie being superseded in a post too high for him. All might yet be welL This sort of reasoning prevailed, unfortunately for the country, and for the character, as a; public man, of the person oa whose behalf it was urged. But the crisis at length came, and the whole truth was of neesesity revealed. What is the main fact in that revelation P Not the Doke of NEWCASTLE'S im perturbable self-sufficiency ; not Lord JOHN'S OR- Dimwdiaary forbearance; not Lord PALYEIUSTON'S inexhaustible good humour; but the ineffable ince. laity of Lord ABERDEEN to appreciate the public will, or to discharge aright the highest duties of the station which he occupied. There have been rumours at the west end of the town within the last few hours, *otos the terms of Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion did not record a positive censure on the Administration, it might be possible to re-construct it by the tardy con cession of the seals of the War Department to Lord PALIMISrox ; and that by the introduction of some homogeneous element into the Cabinet, and one or two changes of place for appearance's sake, the whole ascent might be made to rumble on as before. We note the rumour only as an indication of the dense stupidity of the cliques that could give it credence. A sew War Minister is indred wanted ; but in finitely more is the nation waiting with anxiety and impatience the nomination of a new Prime Minister. It were presumptuous, perhaps, and withal un courtly, to anticipate what will pass at the interviews and audiences which the SOVEREIGN will be obliged to bold within the next few hours. But it seems to ss not improbable, upon the dissolution of the Coalition Cabinet being formally brought under . • consideration of her MAJESTY, and the urgent need that exists of promptly replacing it by another, that the QUEEN may resort, as in a former instance, to the disinterested counsel of Lord LANSDOWNE. It is well known that his lordship has no personal ambition to gratify; and that he refused on more than one occasion the erected honour of being First Minister. But the sompliment of being confidentially consulted by the Crown on the future choice of responsible advisers may well be paid him. Lord LANSDOWNE cannot hesitate, if called upon, to name the man with whom he has so long acted, and whore courage, energy, and varied ability be has so frequently had the best opportunity of estimating.—Daily News. THE WAR. BERLIN, Jaw. 26. The Premier's peculiar organ, the Twit, has an article entitled "Europe and Prussia," maintaining that Prussia has no interest either way in ths pre dominance of Ramis in the Black Sea: that is simply the affair of the maritime powers. Prussia has a European duty to perform in opposing the seizure of a part of the Sultan's territory by Russia as a ma terial guarantee; and a Germania duty in opposing an attack upon Austria. Moreover Prussia has the right, as a great power, to take part in any delibera tions which may result in modifications of the public law of Europe. (vtos rEs The Mossiteur of yesterday contains the following article : " As we have announced by a telegraphie despatch, the Piedmontese government signed, on the 25th inst., an act of accession to the treaty concluded between France and England on the 10th of April, last year, for the defence of the Ottoman empire and to assure the equilibrium of Europe. Two essues• Sons annexed regulate the points of detail. Thom acts in a few days will have to receive the Dandies of the Piedmontese parliament. " As may be remembered, the French and English governments engaged to leave the treaty open to the signature of any Power consenting to join in their efforts. From the reception given to this treaty by the cabinet of Turin it was easy to foresee at the time that it would not be the last to Five in its adhe sion. Nor, indeed, did it become the illustrious house of Savoy to shut itself up in a barren neutrality when invited to take an active part in the discus sion of a question of such direct interest to every state in Europe. " Choioe troops, to the number of 15,000 men, belonging to the Sardinian army, are, therefore, on the point of proceeding to the seat of war, thire to participate in the fatigues and the honour of a glorious contest. " This resolution of the Piedmontese government is a noble example given to all that may be willing, in so far as their strength permits, to concur in the re-establishment of peace on solid and lasting founda tions." The Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas arrived on the 9th at Nicolaieff, and proceeded forthwith on their journey to Sebastopol. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF THE LIGHT DIVISION. January 10,1855. Lord Raglan was in Balaklava on the Bth inst., the day before I was there. He had not been there before for nearly three months. It was then &com paratively clear day, as the thaw had not come, to mix snow and mud together; but even Lord Raglan, I should think, must have found it a little worse than he had expected. A well merited, though severe, punishment was inflicted on the 10th instant, upon an English soldier who was attempting to desert to the enemy ;" and it is the more worthy of remark as the punishment was administered voluntarily, on the spur of the moment, by one of the deserter's own comrades. The man who exhibited such patriotic feeling and readiness of purpose deserves a reward ; and one of a more permanent character, and more likely to extend its influence, than a mere pecuniary gratuity. The fact occurred loon after noon, in broad daylight. A work ing party of the 19th Regiment and others had been employed in front of Gordon'. battery, to the right lof the advanced work and near the position of the Lancaster gun. They were about to return to the id. vanced work, and had unpiled arms, when sows one observed the absence of a man of the party by name of Smith. Search was mode i for him but he was not found. It wee then remembered that he had when thei began to work not placed his musket with the other arms, but had supported it against 'a portion of the l parapet which was concealed from view by a pro- , jecting angle. Two men at once made their way to this spot, and on reaching it found the flrelock still' there, but the man Smith considerably in advance,' stooping, but hurrying toward the Russian sentries. One of the two men immediately gave the alarm, and calling out, " Down with him, the rascal is ;Ding over to the enemy," capped his piece, and fired. He, however, missed him. The deserter no sooner perceived that he was detected and marked, than, springing up, he ran at full speed, shaking in hie left hand a white rag, an holding up his eight to show that he was unarmed. But be was doomed not to effect his object. Hs had reached about half distance between the Eog- II& line, and the Russian outposts, when one of his awn comrades took a more deliberate aim and lodged • hell in his back. The deserter fell at once, and dreg* he was observed afterwards to make several Worts, he was quite unable to move from his posi tion. From the manner in which he fell, there is little doubt that the wound was mortal. Subsequently, toward dusk, a sergeant and eight or ten men were seat to bring him in, but the object was observed, mad some Cossacks advanoell. An interchange of shots took place; and, though none of the sergeant's party were hurt, it was considered prudent to retire back to the work. The man who fired and struck ills deserter was a young soldier named Edward Phillips, and belonged to the game company of the regiment. Smith appears to have been a trouble some character, though a shrewd and intelligent Allow. He had been a non-commissioned offloer,but reduced for misconduct to the ranks. Just about the same time that this man attempted to get away, a soldier of the 33rd Regiment succeeded in reaching the enemy's sentries unhurt, and it was doubtful whether there was not some concerted scheme be tween the two. The conduct of Private Phillips ought not to be overlooked.—Daffy News. THE LIVZIPOOL EXCIIANOI.--LIVERPOOL, MON DAY.—The annual smut* of the proprietors of the above building wu held at soon to-day is the cotton sales-room, Mr. Gill presiding, and from the statement of accounts lab 'Bitted for the put year there appeared 2,5201. paid is his of the right of nomination to the saws-room for 800 shares, at 31. 3s. per share; 4,2251. 16s. 34. to disbonementa on amass of the news-room; 1.6111. 111. to amount paid on sseesnt of the building ; 8,6121. 7e. 2d. to balance, making a total on the debtor side of 16,8701. 14s. 6d. The creditor side of the account exhibited the following item. by balanos of account for 1863, 7,3101. lees 7,0801. for dividend at the rate of 81.175. per share, 2301. ; by amount of subscription, to the room, 8,9901. 2s. ; by sale of newspapers, 435114 e. N.; by rental of the building and bank Latinist, 7,2141.111.; baiasce dishistlia if leaving a disposable after the 2131, 7.. 2d. to be transferred to the contingent foal, of 8,2991. A dividend of 81.17.. per share was declared and the accounts paned. 2001. were set apart for the three best plans for the improvement and extension of the exchange and uswerooms. LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC BoCIETT.—At the adjourned meeting held yesterday it was asestieneed that Mr. Wm. Ludlow's liabilities to the society amemated to 241. 145., bet that the committee could sot =pest to re cover by legal means any portion of it. The hamrske gas damn wen appointed members of the aussamfeles fogies' of those retiring : Messrs. Courtney, Callender, IL Booth, Wm. Langton, H. F. Horeb y I. I'. Herne& Jamas Bourns, Charles Fonhay, and ebristopher Rawdos. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1855. FRANCE. MINT OP TS DLILT NWWII.) PARIS, MONDAY EVINIIIO. The following telegraphic despatches, dated this day, the 29th, have been received from Marseilles : Marseilles, Jaa. 29. A packet has arrived bringing dates from Constantinople to the 18th. The bad weather which had been felt for the previous ten days had much impeded the embarkation of the Turkish troops for the Crimea ; the use of sledges had, hemmer, facilitated the transport of the isioceiriel el the Aim. In • writs made from Behestopel daring the night of the fhb, a Russian edema suffered severe lceses. Oen. Osesebeet had deeorated Captain Herded° for his gallant maim in the affair, and she distributed right military lasi*. The inner works of Ilehasespel have been strength ened, bet re delis begin to cause swine damage to it. TNT:sash Am= frequently issued in getting into the fauboisrp by the di/meat breathes this have Bien made. The Ville de Parisis Me uly iip of thi Has now in the roadstead of Cleasswilimapie. The ImperkliMmenpoiss packet Yeats" las arrived with news from Ciessemeilespie of the 18th. Khaired•Din bus been metaled Minister of Pollee. Mehemet Ali, the Sultan's beetherdadaw, hes been banished to the Isle of Metelie. &elf lfforesphs Peals, the generalissimo of the army .1 Ada, is alarmed and sentenced to imprisonment. NW Elba& is rig in Vienna, to take part in the tow Omar. seesequeat upon the acceptance by Russia of the deer view The Ist brigade of the 9th division of the Plumb Nosy remains at Constantinople. The 2nd brigade sae W liebestopol. The we from the Crimea is of January 15. Owing be the heed best the roads were is • better state, sad the swinge of stores wss more easy. Letters frees Tuns of the 13th state that transports were loading provisions fee the Turkish army at Espateria. The most recent letters from St. Petersburg say that what are called the "pacific delusions" of the Western Powers are laughed at there. Every voice is still for war. The nobility of Nischgorod have pie. rented an address to the Emperor, stating that if it should be necessary to make the same sacrifices which they did in 1812, they are quite ready. M. Ernest Basoche, the son of the eminent ex Minister, now President of the Council of State, is in treaty with M. Mires for the purchase of the Pays, at present a twin government journal with the Cow ditutionnei. I understand that the terms have bees entirely agreed upon, and it only remains to be seta whether the Emperor will have any objection to the assumption of the position of a redoeteur en chef by a person so nearly connected with one of his most inti mate councillors. Although Consols were telegraphed today without change, the Bourse was sleeted by the ministerial crisis in London. The oontradiedos of the caner d believed on gatnelay, that Prussia had supported the Anetrian proposition in the Frankfort Diet, naturally tended to annul the rise weadomed by that represen tation. It was confidently esseeted that the false news of Saturday was propagated to serve the I purposes of a high functionary. To-day the Rents fell with slight resistance to 67fr. 95c., closing with a fall of 850. The railways were mach more firm than the Rents, but towards the close of business most of them gave way Mr. or 10fr. The Normandy fusion lines were in peat favour throughout the day, although they Ifioulied at lower quotations. Grand Central roes 7fr. 50c., owing to a report, which I am able to con firm, that the great affair of the Nevers line is sada factorily settled. The negotiations went on all day yesterday, and late at night the treaty between the Grand Central, and Lyons and Orleans Companies, was signed upon conditions approved of by the government. The Nevers line to Lyons will be met by way of Tarrare. The two princes who represented the Free& did English Royal families is the army before Sebestayst are both now in Paris, and both, as it is reported, in ill health. Prince Napoleon, who was, before he leo4l in very good condition, indeed too fat, is said to have lost flesh and to be very weak. The Duke el Cambridge, who intends to remain at the embassy two or three days, excused himself on the ground of indisposition from appearing at Lady Cowley's soiree Saturday. LAST NIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. THE first view of the Lords last night was anffi giant to show that no real fight was intended to take place there. The benches were but scantly filled, and the lords present had a look of "We hope this thing won't keep us long." There at, however, besides the Ministers, Lord DERBT—perhaps a minis ter expectant—his late Foreign Secretary, and the Peer of Somnauth. Lord BROUGHAM, too, walked sheet, and the Chief Justice and a Bishop (Sail. p=ots) flitted about from benches to doorways. The stenn-bird of the other House, Mr. Roenuce, sat in the Commons' gallery by the side of the member for Ifiseveh, and Mr. FREDERICK PEEL also heat over the rail. Lord GREY had to move, that great evils had arisen from the division of authority and respon sibility in the administration of the army—in which, so appeared in the sequel, everybody agreed; and that all the officers connected with army matters eaght to be consolidated into a well-organised department—in which all did not agree. The Duke of NEWCASTLE. before Lord GREY'S motion came on, sees to answer a question as to the Balaklava medals, and Lord RAGLAN'S order about the Light Cavalry dune. He spoke boldly and unhesitatingly, and not at elflike a man conscious of sin; and he had the acceptable communication to make that a Cross et Merit was to be instituted, applicable to all men slid ellosrs, the recipients to be chosen by juries from lb* own ranks. When Lord GREY rose, his weak-looking head, his peervoice, and his fragile form, were perfectly in keep- Mg with the feeble way in which he presented his sess. His heart was evidently not in the subject . mei when he had finished, a peer or two straggled away listlessly, and the reporters began to talk hope ftilly of a short sitting. Lord GREY was cutting oat a great deal of work for the new War Minister ; end, as he might himself perhaps hold that office, hie manner was lenient. The Duke of NEWCASTLIS make somewhat after this wise—" Well, well; it is eel worth arguing and getting angry, because I Ain't be War Minister much longer ; I egad explain away some of the facts you have beseght forward, but they are in the main true ; vent of experience has been the chief cause. I ad vise yea, however, not to talk too much about masa Mali= ; the War Minister is overburdened already; bleed, the transport system ought to be separated !is the Commissariat. And mind, don't have anT this, to do with boards, for there you have divided Impmeibility and corresponding negligence. I sbeett oppose your motion ; I want to go to iissiar. You know the real work is all being done in the ether house." NAV.AL AND MILITARY. i011T81101:7TH, Jaw. 29. If., Majesty's new paddle-wheel steam yacht Victoria and Albert (late Windsor Omle), arrived at Spit head this morning, in company with the Geyser, 6, and Dragon, 6, paddle sloop% from Pembroke. She was towed into harbour at noon, to be fitted out, receive her machinery, &a. T►e new yacht is exceedingly long, and a very hand- some vessel. - - The Ajax, 68, 'Crew ship, Captain Warden, went out of harbour to Spithead to-day, being ready to commence an other Baltic campaign. The James Watt, 91, screw ship, Captain Elliot, is pro gressing in her refit. She is having her main and amen masts taken out. The other men of war are also rapidly getting ready for sea. The Eak, 21, screw, Captain Birch, having reshipped her mainmast, hauled off from the Dockyard to-day. It was removed to mike some alterations, as it interfered with the working of the screw propeller. The Snowdown, paddle steamer, has shipped 26 wooden huts for the Crimea this afternoon. This is positively the last shipment of these houses, the delay having arisen from the difficulty of procuring transports to convey them away. The Snowdown will to-morrow take on board the labourers from the London Docks, intended to act as landing porters at Balaklava, under the commissariat deparment. She will also ship the cranes and other machinery required for , their work, and is expected to mail to-morrow evening for her destination. She will make the peuage in about 18 days. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 29.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieute sante J. Ward (1849), and C. D. Robinson (1854). of the Perseverance, iron screw steam store ship, of 360-horse power, at Woolwich, to the Falcon, 17, screw steam sloop, of 190-horse power, at Portsmouth. Masters W. H. Balliston (1845), to the Terrible, 21, pad dle wheel steam frigate, of 800-horse power, Mediterranean station; J. H. Theta (1845), to the Rodney, 90, Medi terranean station ; and A. F. Boner (111.54), to the Wasp, 14, screw steam sloop, of 100-horse power, Mediterranean station. Paymasters A. Jonas (1844), to be secretary to Admiral H. Stuart; and T. A. Teller (1862), to be secretary to Ad miral M. Stopford. Mate R. Adams (1853), of the Perseverance, to the Falcon. Assistant. Surgeon T. H. Wall van), confirmed to the Lsepard, 12, paddle wheel steam trigats, of 560-horse power, at Spithead. Second-Masten G. D. Perry (1862), to the Beagle, 4, screw steam vessel, of 160-horse power, Mediterranean sta tion; and W. C. Buck (1860), to the Prisons Royal, 91, screw steam ship, of 400-horse power, at Decamped. Midshipman R. T. Ades's., of the Imp6rieuse, 51, screw steam frigate, of 300-horse power, at Portsmouth, to the Desperate, 8, screw steam ship, of 400-horse power, sr Sheerness. Last week an application was made to the Board of Directors of the Imperial Gas Light sad Coke Company for the transfer to the government of two powerful screw colliers, lately built for and chartered to the company by Mean. Scott Russell and Co., of Mill Will. These vessels (the Imperial sad New Pattie), which are of GOO toes burden each, have been found of great convenience to the company from the rapidity sad certainty of their transit in the conveyance of coals bewail the North and London ; bet on the representations made of their peculiar Atom for the purposes of government traasport, the direc tors did not hesitate at this important crisis to waive their own soovesienee, sad give up the vessels for the service of the country. They will be at awe fitted for, sad outplayed is, the cosmoses ef government stores to the Black Sea. DEPARTURE Of THE PIONIZ , V6.) POE BALA ELATA.—The P o is=as.s.), Hall, serried away her foremast, sad other damage, is a collision its the Pool last Maeda week, sad whisk had the damage made good in the Bast was MGM eat into the river on Sunday, sad bee bass presseded die Beialdava. She takes out 400 nos of petted pewhiees. ISO patent stoves, 740 cane of Pdse's wades, 000 gases ef whisky, besides a variety of other selisles—all of themthe gifts of the public for the use of the troops in the Crimea. DEPARTURE OP TUE CANDIDATE 8.2F0R RALLizATA.—The Candidate (e. e.), Lyre, ofond on, chartered by the government for the mammies of stores, &c., for the Crimes railway m itles, left Blask cg r a l Brunswick-pier, on Sunday, for Milalaiva. Besides atonal and railway plant, she takes out a number of navvies and 26 met borses.—ShiminpGamitte. DEPARTURE Off INS QIIIIIIIII NEW STRAY YACHT room ParnmozA—Tbellieteda and Allorkhoilt at Peas- Sr for Hess el bar fillet OA left tie PiIIOMMII as Saturday mamba, whom Me is to be hoodebal orbs ehipery, and deassated ter Royal aerrapoileo. Al SAS am. the Demme mak her k My, sad eseesselaliy osodosiod her out of the babas. This megailasst mewl was sommoowl in May, 1864, W most atom= s" lb, vas 'm aimed for - by the middle of Om point moo& Every available ad Use solobilimasmt bad loss employed apes her, grubby ell tbe globe tatil 10 o'siesk at night ; sad thus hes balm easesloodad am at the loess models of navel srebitestere, yeellexase peolomi, mod certainly in the least paella epees LOD intelltanut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAw. 29. artisan a /MD /110110 SOLI, aim% wasprisAm. AXD storener. THI citl3lN O. £A11I)ON. CRIMINAL. AGAIIIIII? MI TIMM 1/1W111.1,11.--• This was a minima information for libel &Oast William Harrisee, the palase of the Times newspaper, for hay. ins, am the Mil K hievelelse, 1843, published an article relleedsg ea the dimities of the Hoa. Francis &Mt, the chairman, and other gentlemen, the directors of the South. Western Railway Company. The defendant simply pleaded me guilty, and the ease acme ea for trial at the sittings altar last seem is London, totem Lord Campbell sad • lepedaljuureyy, whale a verdict of guilty wee returned. The -General now prayed the judgment of the Meet ma the defesdaut. As setilie. "'Wished in the • Times newspaper on the Milk of Dessialme 13.4, lobotomies to the trial, was then Patin in Sir F. T Niger upraised his great regret that the prose cutors bad thought it necessary to apply to the court for sentence on the iskadent, but he premised it would be ssid that it was in esensquenee of the publication of the article which bad just bees read that they found It necessary to pro ceed further is this matter. Butwhan he oalledtheir lordships' attention to the article, he thought there would be no intend for saying that the writer had been influenced by private mulles or motives of hostility. The prosecutors had of amuse desired to 'indicate their characters, and when they had made the applieation for a criminal infor mation they bad as opportunity of stating all the facts upon their oaths. Their lordships had thought that some of the szprossioss in the article—and here he would say he thought some insular expreseions had been unfairly seized on—were very strowg, and afforded ground for the applica tion, and the parties then proceeded to trial. As the prosecutors came forward with the view of vindi cating their personal hemmer, he, as counsel for the defendast,had allowed them every possible latitude—all the circumstances of the osse were fully inquired into—the directors themselves were examined, and the result was that seder the direction of his lordship the jury returned a verdict of guilty. By that lading of the be wee sew Item saying that the 'atlas meesell gria., 6 6 4 dies the matter had pawed away helm the tees it beams their lowlehips' duty to orsidder t sea- Pap should be peased on the defendant. In the first , plow, he would disclaim any private feeling of hostilitgoa the part of the writer of the article towards the defeadint, and would ant unequivocally deny that in its preparation he had bean influenced by such a feeling, and at the same time expressed his regret that any tap/a eon had bees used calculated to affect the preseenems. Their lordship, in considering the soutanes, would reed. less that • question of great public importance was bi valved. The public press had clearly a right to comment pal the couductof public uses ; and if the article had kept 'dais its proper limits, there amid be no objection to It in point of law. This article wee not a mere fabricatioe. but wee the reiteration of charges made at the public meat- lags of the company, en which the writer bad expressed his opinion. No person who read it meld believe that malice lurked under the ex- 1 widow used against these directors. It would be doubtles said that it was an aggravation of the offsets* that asset ee article had bees written, in which the accusations bad sea bees setrseted. All that the Timm in that article said wee, tint k was saint to say that they had not brought dine assimstisseulatkeit own authority—that the matter was 011111 belwest the shereholden and the directors, on which they were Incompetent to form an opinion—and that they m f:tany emissions hastily written, unpalatable to Mr. t l t e uld his brother directors. Could • jcurnalist be called upon tv withdraw a charge not emanating from himself, and to apologise for accusations preferred by others ? He was sure that it their lordships thought there was no lurking Molise in the article, but that it was written on public gees des, they would not say it was necessary to pass a serious sentence on the defendant. The Attorney-General cordially assented in the ex of regret of his learned friend, that the prosecutors rntid rs lasuabent on them to bring up this respectable gentleman he judgment. If this matter had been allowed to test after the trial, nothing more would have been heard about it. The prosecutors were influenced by no feelings of hos tility towards the defendant, but instead of the nays sub mitting in silence to the verdict, or what would have been Mae gracious, saying they were bound to admit that the Oman emanating from the shareholders had been ex raizthe satisfaction of a joy and to themselms—what to ,do ? They put the prosecutors is the same posi tion as - before; they said, we did not make the charges, they were made by the shareholders, therefore the matter was still to be settled between Mr. Scott and the share holders. Here, then, was a reiteration of the charges, put ting those charges in the mouths of the shareholders, in stead of adopting them as their own. Bat no such charges as " creating fictitious votes and tampering with others" were ever made at any public meeting of the company. The prosecutors had no alternative, after this article, but to call for the judgment of the court. They could net say that the verdict wee a complete vindication, when the charge was reiterated. He did not ask for any punishment which would cause annoyance or pain t, the defendant, but he hoped that **sentence would be such as to show that the characters of public men could not be wantonly or unjustly assailed. Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Bmill followed on the same side. Mr. Justice Coleridge, the senior piens judge, after consulting with the other learned judges, then proceeded to pass the sentence of the court, which was, that the defend ant pay a fine into her Majesty's Treasury of 3001., and that until that fins be paid he be imprisoned in the first class for misdemeanants, in the Queen's Prison. The fine was immediately paid, and the defendant left the court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER -7AL 29. 11111. Lt 11).1110ai Mil LOAD CDII7 LION AND LIONS PAW. ALDINNON, AND MARTEL ..-........ OSBORN V. TM - 3 LONDO N DOCK COMPANY. - AL] PILLLIDIS IX THN LONDON DOCKS. Mr. Wilkie, on the part of the defendants, applied for leave, under the new Common Law Procedure Act, to exhibit certain interrogatories in this case and r the follow ing circumstances. The action was brought in trover and deti nue for 27 pipes of port wine. There wee also a count charging negligence by the defendants, in the way in which they kept the said wine. In the bourse of the proceedings it appeared that the plaintiff's claim had reference to certain wines ia connexion with which it has been recently stated in the City article of several journals gross frauds had bees com mitted by penoas not yet discovered. Although the parties were not known, yet it was said that there was no doubt that large quantities of sour wines, which had been pur chased at " rummage sales" of the London Dock Com pany, had been deposited in the "East Vault" in their docks, and then that after the lapse of a considerable time it had been dvered that the sour wines had by some unknow isco n means disap peared, or bad been converted into either " first clue" or " sound Port," of which latter description there was usually a great stock kept ia that vault. The supposition was that some persons by collusion with the servants of the dock company had abstracted the " good wise," and filled up the casks with " sour wine." Under these circum stances, the plaintiff had brought his action against the company,who, in answer, had merely pleaded that the wines declared upon were not the property of the plaintiff, and upon the present occasion they applied for leave to exhibit no fewer than 169 interrogatories to the plaintiff, touching the time, mode, and place of acquisition, of the said wines de tited with them, and his alleged participation in the fraud said to have been subsequently practised upon them. The attorney for the plaintiff objected to this last plea, in the first instance inasmuch that such a line of defence went to impute that the plaintiff had been guilty of felony or conspiracy, and, further, that various of the interrogato ries were eo framed as to lead to the plaintiff criminating himself if his answers were made in a certain way. The attorney had obiected to the right of the defendant to call upon the plaintiff to answer these particular interrogatories. The point which was now raised was this, whether such an affidavit from which these grounds of objection were new sited as that made by as attorney on behalf of a party to a muse suggesting an imputation of fraud to his client was ' sufficient to prevent the defendants from exhibiting inter rogatories under the power contemplated by the late Com mon Law Procedure Act. The learned counsel contended that the defendants were entitled to have the objection ' raised by the plaintiff himself when he was sworn, when, ' if he should elate that the answer he m i g ht g ive would ' or might have the effect or criminating himself, it might happen that he would not be urged to give the anuses. What was intended was that the party must himself make the objec tion acli ==, and that upon oath. Mr. remarked that the remedy was in the plaintiff's own halo. A statute said that the interrogatories were to be before him for ten days, and that he must have that time to prepare his answers. Sorely it was better then that the plaintiff should 'newer those interrogation on paper, than have the questions put to him in open court. If, however, the plaintiff declined, as he might do, to answer on paper, then it would be for the court to inquire whether he should be compelled to be sworn and examined in court when it might be that his bare objection made on oath would be sufficient to excuse Dim from answering. At all events he was bound to pledge his oath to his objection, for the affidavit of his attorney was insufficient. The rule must therefore be made absolute. The other learned barons having concurred in this opinion, The rule was made absolute accordingly. RAILWAY AND OTHER DBRS BILLS ON STANDING OR. Yesterday Wore the examiners the followiog bills were iodated to law esseplied with the standing orders : latency sad OM Mike= Railway, Dundalk and Bleak 's* se ' Dania& Harbor sad Port, Wadhunt Roads, AAA sail leak Halifax Gas Lipht Company, Walweimptlen New Weser Supply Works, Torquay Mar ket sad Taunton Gas, Nottingham and Lane Ham s Oalealsl las Animas& ROYAL liwastu.—The bill he this measure to suable be, Nejsetyli Oseembekmass of Lieutenancy for the I C2l bl e Leaden teposiase certain bade and houses for sere mayealeat sad reguisite beedguarton, hos pital, sten-hem% sad Mew amommededsa for the Loc i= lkyalmeseeleg as = el Artillery Company, was she aware' le have Wure Seantheur Manntaaltau.way.—ln this saes the sisalig wises wine Mimed not to be complied with. THE CORN TRADE AT HOME AND ABROAD. fry= the Marß-lim Arsirees4 BRITISH. Another sudden movement has taken place in the con trade, bat of a totally different character to that al luded to in our review of the 16:h hut., and continued in our last, bolas ewe of as decidedly an upward character se the other was of a downward one—with this difference, that the latter was almost nominal as to real business, and in the former much activity prevailed. The supply of wheat at Mark-lane last Monday we, short, both from Essex and Kent ; and the town millers purchased it freely, at an advance of 4s. per quarter on the currency of the previous week. The whole was cleared ea, and did not prove much for any of the buyers. One of them could have done with all that appeared, and there fore, divided amongst many, they must have bad little each. As to the quantity coming forward by the various railways, the article is worth more at home : and if deli veries in the agricultural districts do not iscrease, little eta be brought to the metropolis to pay the expenses of transit sad other charges attendant on bringing it OM Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire by the Eastern Coantfes Railway, or by the South Eastern Railway bum Omen and other southern countiel. And from the present =FM of trade, our town millers will have to look to oar remarks for some assistance for some time to come. The arrivals of foreign wheat have somewhat increased, several vessels from the Baltic and northern porta of Europe having got in. But the addition was not large ; and the factors being very firm, and demanding high prices for all choice qualities, the extent of business transacted was not large, but at about 34. to 4a. per qr. enhancement in the value of all fine old samples. New descriptions, being in many instances of ieferier quality and light weight, were only Is. to 21. per qr. higher ; and some cargoes long on passage, not being in good condition, sold slowly at this advance. Many of the imports going direct to the town I millers, of *mane these parties were not buyers of the fresh arrivals; and most of the business was transacted with country buyers, who took small quantities for their imme diate use. This completely altered state of trade had its wonted in- Seance on all the country markets held on Tuesday, con suming as well as agricultural ; and an improvement was universally established throughout the United Kingdom, the advance obtained varying according to the extent of the supply brought forward by the farmers; and in some in steam it was smaller, our account of the severity of the weather, es, where much snow had fallen, deliveries could ask be well made. The aggregate arrivals at Liverpool in the week consisted of 3,826 qee. of wheat, with 7.860 sacks of flour ; whilst these of the corresponding week of last year amounted to 11,737 qes. of wheat, 26,625 qrs. of Indian corn, 6,125 sacks and 64,379 brls. of Hoar. 'There was • fair attendance of dealers, yet the high prices demanded checked business, and sales progrened slowly ; but whest of all kinds realised an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. English flour com manded la. to 2s. per sack advance, asd American and Spanish 6d. to Is. per brl. and sack more money. There was a great demand for Indian corn, and this article was ls. per qr. higher, both for that already arrived and for the floating cargos.. The export of this article to Ireland amounted to 14,010 qn. Contrary winds may account for no imports whatever from the United States. The imports of the three last months, up to the 6th instant, in the United Kingdom, show a very great falling off in the two articles of wheat and flour, but =increase on maize—etano ing thus: WHEAT. MAILS. FLOUR qrs. qrs. cwt. Nov. 6, 1863.... 426,866 68,685 302,366 Nov. 6, 1854.... 76,517 41,732 29,066 Decrease 350,349 Decrease 16,953 Decrease 273,289 Dec. 5, 1853.... 411,128 . 46,714 294,212 Dec. 6, 1854 .... 114,907 69,241 43,718 Decrease 296,221 Increase 22,627 Decrease 260,494 Jan. 6,1864 .... 341,398 40,971 249,085 Jan. 6,1855.... 114,687 153,465 97,268 - - - Deans' 226,711 Increase 112,484 Decrease 151,817 Decrease in three months 873,218 Increase 118,058 Decrease 665,600 Reducing Flour to Wheat 190,171 Total deereaae of 1,063,452 qrs. of wheat and Sour com bined. The imports for the three first month, in the past year were on an equally large scale with the preceding, and will no doubt show an equal, if not greater, excess over the im ports of the same months in the present year with the three months contrasted above. Admitting that the last crop gathered in wee as large as it was generally represented to be, the farmers have parted, since harvest, with so large a portion of it that we question their ability to supply any thing near the quantity required for the remainder of the season ; and as the stocks of old wheat in the hands of farmers and merchants are all but exhausted, a severe crisis, it is to be feared, will be experienced as regards food before another harvest can be available. The eaormone importa tions of previous years must be kept in view, which were, fur the twelve menthe ending— Wheat. Maize. Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Cwts. Oct. 19, 1860 3,513,690 1,463,649 2,855,699 Oot. 10, 1851 4,333,127 1,664,160 6,018,356 Oot. 10, 1852 2,466,642 1,392,741 4,113,794 Oct. 10, 1853 4,847,364 1,881,710 4,494,104 Ott. 10, 1854. 4,342,922 1,682,633 4,696,387 Amounting to 19,491,646 7,984,883 22,208,338 And reducing the flour to wheat 6,346,239 Total imports Or flour. All of which may be said to have gone into consumption ; for the stocks in all ports an extremely small, and there doe. not seem much probability of getting them replen ished speedily from any quarter of the globe. At Bull the imports consisted of 8,252 qrs. of wheat, 484 qrs. of barley, 3,949 qrs. of oats, 1,930 qrs. of beans, 818 qrs of peas, 637 qrs. of tarn, 617 qrs. of linseed, with 172 bags of cloverseed, and 109 tons of cakes. The merchants there complain that they do not get their share of the pre sent arrivals from the northern ports, the vessels either calling in Scotland or passing them, preferring the Thames to the Humber. Be this as:it may, they get a fair quantity of one sort of stuff or another, if we look at the above list. Trade there was pretty good, and foreign wheat commanded an advance of 4s. per qr. ; whilst the farmers brought for ward a fair quantity of their produce, and they obtained s similar improvement in the value of all fine samples at wheat. The other markets held on the same day were generally very lively, and with short deliveries of wheat prices advanced from 2s. to 6s. per qr., whilst an im provemeat of Is. to 2s. per qr. took place in the value of barley. On Wednesday the animation was not so manifest. With short supplies of English grain at Mark-lane, and mode rately fair imports of :foreign, bunnies was:restricted, although full prices were demanded for all [nicks. At Bury St Edmunds trade was rather dull, at the advance quoted oils. to 2s. per qr. ; but at Stockton-on-Tees a good demand was experienced, at 3s. per qr. more money. Thursday's markets were rather of a more varied cha racter. Birmingham alone was largely supplied with wheat, and there trade was very dull, at former prices ; whilst at others the deliveries were moderate, and prices ranged at from Is. to ss. per qr. advance. The deliveries of the week showed a considerable falling off, the quantity re turned being only 77,711 qrs., against 99,928 qrs. the pre vious week ; and the next return will no doubt be con siderably less: testing whether the farmer were really frightened at the Vienna negotiations, or whether they considered it a complete " ruse." At Mark.lane on Friday, there were only moderate fresh snivels of English grain, but tolerably good imports of foreign wheat, barley, and oats, with no flour. Trade became calm on that day, and the business transacted was Os limited character ; the few parcels of English wheat esid were at the prices of Monday, but oats were not so seedy a sale as the previous market day. The Scotch markets held during the week have been inter. The article of barley has met a better sale, having taken favour with some buyers, and prices have improved in many districts Is. to 21. per quarter. The deliveries are well kept up, the returns being 99,917 quarters this, against 100,034 quarters last week; and no doubt the quantity brought forward for some time to come will be liberal. For the Int time for several weeks, a few car goes of foreign have arrived; and these will go into eon sumption steadily, low grinding samples being wanted. With the recent fleet of ships for two weeks, the greatest number into this port brought oats; and there is now a I much better choice than for a month past. The large dealers are trying for a reduction, and may succeed when demurrage is talked of ; we think they are all ready to replenish their stocks, having had an opportunity of getting out of their old stores pretty well. The stocks in the hands of the factors are considered to be very limited, and the present import is not likely to be followed up ; and it is considered that nearly all the vessels are in with this grain. Liverpool market, on Friday, was languid, although the imports were of the most restricted character, and the cur rency was the turn weaker. There were short arrivals of wheat at Wakefield. The millers bought very sparingly, and in some instances they succeeded in getting on rather lower terms. THE LIVERPOOL Door ESTATE.—Yesterday was the day appointed for the election of a successor to Mr. Thomas Healing, who lately resigned his seat at the Dock. board. Two candidates appeared, lir. Joseph Hubbask, proposed by Mr. Powell, and seconded by Mr. Goodwin, and put forward by the corn trade, and Mr. Robert Lemont, the representative of the Steam-ship Association of Liver. tool. About 1 p.m., however, a notice was received at the Deck office (where the polling was carried on) from the secretary of the latter body, stating that Mr. Lamont having been proposed in ignorance that Mr. Healing had been the only representative of the corn trade on the dock committee, the Steamship Association withdrew Mr. Lament, and the chairman (Chu. Turner, Esq.) declared Mr. Rubbish dull elected to supply the vacancy. TENDERS will be received by the Admiralty to for the hire of two ships, of about 600 toss (A M.) sub, for the mamma of hate from the river Thane, to Heligoland. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL LITIMPOOL Suits AT Foantow PORT/I.—SwiftsVl, it Shanghai ; Noter's Bride, at Alexandria; Taurne (s.a ), s a g Helen Finch (a.), at Gibraltar ; Joseph Susie, British Lioa, and George Kendall, at Calvin's ; Nehelina, at Batavia • Pt anis, John Knox, Flora, Neal Dow, Clumerden, and Arabian, at Melbourne ; Estafette, Susannah Christina, China, Claudiu Chills, Rembrandt von Rhyan, Jobss ua Maris, Cornelius, Houtman? and Stamboul, at Sydaey ; Martha, at Lisbon. _ _ UMW 701. LITIRPOOL —Jeremiah Garnett, Dec. 12, from Mauritius; Balbee, Dec. 20, from Malta ; Nuovo Nilo, f ro m Alexandria, Dee. 1; North Star, Dee. 16, from Ceylon ; Princess Royal, Dec. 9, Leechert , 13th, Commits, and Taft I Sparks, 16. h, from Bangor ; Tara, Dec. 16, Norwood, 214 James Tureau, 23rd, Patriarch, 24th, James Pilkiagum 96th, Berwick Walls, 27th, Arracan, 28th, Atkbar, 31st, and Madge Wildfire, Jan. 1, from Bombay. ARRIVED. Amami—at Greenock, January 20, tram Bt. j o b r e, Ns Atop--at Plymouth, January 28, from Cabala Allea--at Queenstown, January 28, from _ P. B. Liam Anna MAZZA Doaorar—at Gravesend, January 28. from AA" Aim Euzweare—at Gravesend, January 28, trom ........ 2rale UNITA—at °monad, January 11, Irma Waled, Arram—at Cirarmend January 28, from a muck Alston—at Craveaend,. January 28, fr0m...,,, &ulnas ATALIPTA—Si Liverpool, January 29, from New %Nue D1:100,TS APD VICTOZ—It Liverpool, January 29, from _Ato m Btu. Baca—at Liverpool, January 29, from . New Orleans ~. avraa.—at Ouaanatawn. Jannar• 21 Awn Sucsrusum—at Queens%Own, Jailor; 27 ''''''''' - " 411 " 1( a CALCUTTA (*Apt Southampton, January 29, ' ''. IT DOTOTT—at • ravesend,, — January — Janu, 29, from . Marone , OUCTAT— at Gravesend, January 28, from Kan c lap* ORIUMAL TOM Tura—at Gravesend, January 28, from...Stralsora Garmosa—at Gravesend, January 28, from Lamm Chown—at Portsmouth January 28 from Dumf. _ ____ • . vaIIIZIO a 1 / 671 TO fitraiLitliverpool, January 19, trona ...,New Oilman Kaaasorr—at Pill, January 26, from Nu 16•1111.1.4 aPD Jana—at Gravonand, January 29, per. . onenam*ny harm—at Gravesend, January 99, from Uddrillti IaIIAJLIPAII 01.11.)—at Liverpool, .41:11111127 10. from .Alounakia Joan Jonnaor —at Graveoend, January 22, truan, lima 1..." —et flnaweaagarl Jammu, RA from iiisiZmzZatimilmeiti, Jan 8, tram-- ........ -077nw Jonas ^..n-at Gravesend, January 28, tram - L am a Lamer P,razano-at Gravesend, January 18, tow Doable lismaterra-at Gravesend, January 2a, from ..... ......Carelimd Mavrtowsw-at Gravesend, January 28, tram „Noi s e& Masco Paco-at Gravesend, January 19, tram _Ask* Yarn-at Gravesend, January 29, from. Mate BLACIL-at Deal, January 28, tram Leial :a Yracuae-at Falmouth, January 27, from .11mmaill Kau Ilaasua-at Southampton, January 27, from = itsaliaa-at Deal, January 29, from Ilaaoaase AND JAWII-St Liverpool, January 29, tram. Nampa lassaust -at Liverpool. January 29, from Now Masa Ouva-at Plymouth, January 28, from ifauts Woo 01a-at Gravesend, January fri, from °Clap Qom-at Graveread, January 29, from...Comta= Pay-at Pill, January 28, from At Illimeo ------- --. Southampton, January 27, tram.7.lhmose Ayres kal, January 29, from Nov Ist Gravesend, Jan. 29, :tr00n......-..............016 Fat0:414,-st Gravesend, Jan. 29. from .... ......... ...Amin Ptisa-at Gravesend, January 28 from... ....... ..., oalms. Boa Boy-at Gravesend, January 22, from Gallwalims Borg-atQueesstown, Jan. NI, from Yana ThlsB RICHAID COIDC4-11t Deal, January 29, fr0m.........,... New Tisk Srocuiavoa-at Plmoutb. January NI, hum ... apes Sia T. Alastests-at Plymouth, January 28, from ... Oxon Bratt or Tea OCEAN-at Liverpool, January 29, from New Odom Tiaaau.-at Liverpool, January 29, from. Now Odom Tarros-at Liverpool, January 29, from Ammo Taains-at Falmouth, January 17, from Alssekla Tssmos-at Deal, January 29, from Wallace, NAL Usnisa-at Gravesend, January 29, from . bin thirre-at Plymouth, January 28, from .7:AniSe Vaunt -at Portsmouth, January 27, from.. .„aufssiss Vin-at Gravesend, January 28, from ... , Wave -at Gravesend , January 28, ham - Ocihosbier D" Wien-at Gravesend, January 28, from Thai PALI:17111Z -at BAILED. Amos—from Gravesend, January 29, to Aussa Wm/los—from Liverpool, January 29, to ..... —.Mebane Auaosa—ham Liverpool, January 29, to Mew Tod Barman Maio—from Liverpool, January 29, to Warnamstol Bowtuno—front Liverpool, January 29, to ....... thestanunoyis Bothromn—from Portsmouth, Jim. 27, to Newartia Bauthacoana Lava—from Queenstown, January 26, to Musa CALWololk—from Greenoes, January 26, to New Orions Maio— from Greenock, January 27, to Comtrcorth—from Queenstown, January 28, to NDlta—from Liverpool. January 29, to Trims Gibraltar Urinary 29, to Gi ocTrer —Erman Duman—from Orivaieed, January 29, t 0...... Oxistantlrotes DAVID Baowx—froas Gramencl, January 29, to EMPILIZA—from Liverpool, January 29, to „,Han= —from Liverpool, January 29, to Giiiii ea—frora Greettak t January 29, to Perna. nuary 27, to lianas to Lisboa Erroier—from Shields, Shields, Liverpool, FingerZtriall,.. _ Januati'29, to Awes to Gear - mud, January 29, to . lona—from Gravesend, January 29, to Constant= Lm—from Portsmouth, January 27, to Joreromi—from Gravesend, January 29, to Calcutta Juana—from Liverpool, January 29, to Constantiumls JANT Howmur—from Liverpool, January 29, to Jamaica Looos—trom Liverpool, January 29, to Atria LORSIIZO—from Liverpool, January 29, to Baltimore Launcarron —from Gravesend, January 29, to Melkweg Loan Gosou—from Liverpool, January 29, to Constantino* Livorno—from Liverpool, January 29, to Gam MART Hanna—from Liverpool, January 29, to Liken MOLLT—from Liverpool, January 29, to SW MART LTOII-40111 Gravesend, January 29, to Cubs MARIA Comsnuo—.frem Gravesend, January 29, t 0. .: Bantam* Piaaciada d —from Gravesend, Janina 29, to Maar—hos Queenatown, January 27, to Linda Naramno—tram Pill, January 17, to Africa Pnenios—from Hull, January 27, to. Constantinople Pam osier—trona Scilly. January 28, to Gibraltar Prams° —from Liverpool, January 29, to Hannah Power Dicsaos—from Portsmouth, January 38, to Port PblWp ROMITIRDI—from Liverpool, January 29, to airs lisrootx—from Liverpool, January 19, to Rio Jumbo Union—from Liverpool, Jan. 29, to VIDA NDlTA—from Greenock, January 97, to Hamada VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alpha (barque), (or Melbourne, lat. 8.84 N., lam 24.8 W. Chatham, from London for Hsbart Town, Dee. 17,1 at. I N., km U W. Earl of Elgin, item London for Port Phillip, 28 days out, lat. 4 N., los. 24 W. Eagle (barque), from Singapore for Liverpool, Nov. 6, off the be Brothers. Edward Stanley, from Calcutta for Liverpool, o ff the Canaries. Madrid (s.), Cook, from Southampton for Lisboa, Jan. 21, off Caps Rom Ro lo d:3 0 (sh . 1p), from London for Port Adelaide, Dec. 16, Lt. 6 N., THE NEW STEAM-SHIP TYNE, built for the West India Mail Steam Navigation Company on the Tyne, sad which has been fitting out in the East India•clocks,left Black well yesterday morning for Southampton. It is expected she will be taken up by government for the conveyanotai troops to the Crimea. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS Miffing RININDICII roe zee CVRIC or BAD of a letter from Mr. Bridges, bookseller, Newark, dated March 16 MA to Professor Holloway :—..Sir,—Ths following extraordinary cum Mc_ lately come under my no , ice. Eliza Harrison, of Porndon, neFt , n town, accidentally injured her leg, which afterwards formed into a most virulent running sore. A. the surgeons could do her no goods she was sent to Network Hospital, but In eight weeks discharged as iscurable. She then applied to me for some of your ointment and pills, and after wing them for a short time the leg is coropiol cured, and her health perlectly restored."—Sold by all Druggiami and at Professor Holloway's cotablishments, 244,Straad,Landos; $O, Malden-lane. Now York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 25, atßeserley, Mn. H. Barkworth, of diuhtcr. FRASER.--Jan. 25, at Wrodiands, Aisburth, the wife of Mlior Fraser, 6th Royal Regiment, of amt. KLEIN.—Jan. 26, at Eariewood, Reigate, the wife of William ERA Req., of 'daughter. LEON.—Jan. 27, at On Leon, Esq., of a ma. MILLS.—Jan. 26, at Grosvenor square, Lady Julia Mills, of a son. SHOWERS.--Jan. 2S, at Glouoeeter•tetraee, llyde.park, the wife Major E. O. Showers, of a son. TONES.—)an. 27, at 0. Stones, of a son. Rusesl4equere, the wife of G.l Cloughton, the wife of ft:ST.—Jim. 25, the wife of E. West. Eeq., of Rosburgh-row. Haverstock-bill, of a son. MARRIAGES. DMONDSON—BIICICLEY.—Jan. 25, at 2t. Bride's, Liverpool. the Bev. W. M. Fallow, Joseph, youngest son of the late Capt. Edmondson. of Whitehaven, to Sarah Ana, youngest daughter the late Mr. B. Buckley, of Liverpool IRANT—BARCLAY.—Jan. 20, at St. Catherine's, Tranmere, Be,. R. B. Arthure, Mr. J. A. (trent, of Dundee, to Elizabeth. second daughter of Mr. J. Barclay, of Higher Tranmere. 'RANCE—OAREARD.--Jan. 25, at the parish church of Salford Prior, Warwiekshire, C. C. Prance, Eeq., of the Etats, Emboli to Matilda, eldest daughter of the Bev. S. E. Garrard, of Park HA near Evesham. ROWE—YONICHOUBIL—Jan. 25, at All Salute, Manchester, by Rev. Dr. Burton, ler. W. Rowe, to E li zabeth, second daughter the late llr.l. Monkboue, of Sheffield. DIL&THB. GENNELL.—Jan. 29, at Guildford, Mr. William Chtlinell, in 65th year of his age. ROUCli.—Jan. 26, at Queen's.muare, Bloomsbury, C. Crow% Esq., aged 63. ORDOM ! —Jan: 39, at Elm-terrace, Fairfield, Yana Barnsley, aillr. J. Gordon.. - HIGHTON rI ian. 27, E. Highton, Esq., of Homerton.terraos, Eac. nay, aged 73. - - - IIUDONOGEL—Jan. 26, at Clapham, Willbun Benders, eon f leDonogh, l , l llsq., in his 6th year. NAyL . Ol2. Jan. 25, at Hooton Hall, Cheshire, Caroline, wife of Nglar, B.q. READ.—Jam 10, at Clapham, H. Read, Esq., aged 70. 26. at New Steins. Brighton, Ellen Borah, wife late CapL T. 0. Silver, 26th Begt. M.N.I. TYREIL—Jaa. 28, at Tsar, aged 64. WELEB.—Jan, 25, at Onunhaes, L. Wylee, Esq., one of the lista of the Bo ough, aged 65. Liverpool, Marl Pihttert and wallaby' be W mite Kum HA L" of No. 8. Lototeed. MAW, In the °icy ot London, renter. at the Odoe. th Lou.r.r &mg, ta the podnet et W bite:den —TO/SDAI. JAMMU 3Q. +No C • 1 ~. 2 ...., ineenes , '. • A pa ed. sE • • g r 6. CO adlowbut - • Key: "Ws, enswer . bett.. edge to euttl C. Arras Ke ahureh.etree • of all per • • yeenUerle rib PA .A. of you etude for th . for nect , lerat the hair, for improvin eruptions, or Pearl s .. r it tl:a u tt :e h ... kr and eta • • ' bake • • • bar • • „j4T i ,.. 441 Jib WV silk Id 4•*_. re •—z. Itip • '.:, leleter • a r si t . ... • LA a tv e E - i --- d,"" por + .. Nowt • mall I IloY li lgs at. • jr g ~ ... IlA ir l a LT at lb- ', . NO ,i!•-. wesuaterter, e AYS. Il 11E41) quarter, . . . . 11T: • AD at (1841) fpm - kerourr i kir of W • • er, at S • •, of 2' . well, f ants BAGGAG of the offi Colonel Mc. Is to remai • smiting an. , • The me Ihrwerd for equipm ent • .if Welling% leg in her r • i • War d e n, T:c hakdupebedrst Captain embarked a h n e al maked:hvwebei . ' The Rat 5 tain Tath- • • attack on • I are going o • being paid it The Drs td left Spitbea t- The Scin• of Id from the ri at this post ID taken out t 'a she aubseq to The Obe as bis her machin la The Sno ce. row moral • :1 the machin ~..6 1 place, who ii The hit. from Plym. Crimea. 01 I A large arrived )e lair barked on slating of ki4 bespi•al bl • infecting II G.L The n: • wrecked at n. all he could shore was Jed the Cossac still more fir. Asia, the s • Wrecked i • you. from her p bar decks, lire. ca. I s. a• ter d - ya l . The holt, Stourbrid : Adolphus e. t .a of Kilrhe. shah Chancello c Etat, Lewis. The R by OA tilted to 1 ater 01 plesentati Hall, B LOCAL .in tis kr Mary sass, fro"" ;root% psEded i H . UN app! . Ifs 1 1.. owing in and was o Bub Commons will be f tof 1. the said Darhem, d m. 1641.; dl. Wolverh Bele, 2041 Tydvil, ' total ampton. 1 north, 25 r y SA Dever, 15 undergo. • s Mae+ manwf P l 6. has been • atortg -----. _, thorough.' dured a . . homes. 9.13 0 . eilli r - '