The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-07 00:00:00

alenly me that it waddle be no mesas Attie, or proper for me, to the iituatlea wish& I hold, that of a high staff 'hoer of the army. to ewer lath Wu topics. ll uded is, (Hen, blear., My end A endue la the CMS hula, bees a pampa may, la a taw wards, IA yes low I have been imitied lase I was mot oat te the asst. It was ray geed is the first instates M be seat forward by the Commenter ia-Ckief with the Light Canby to the our the Dank. It wee eat well halms where the VIM at the don whew en MON of Whlria we Being ma I mad I was ordered fig easeelMs the prides of half army aad outposts. Fee that parpses, I lied te pallet the whets of the cesstrY by mesas if deMede ham the , troops under my uniathad. UM* aftssuards, at a very early ha w . 4 % the asseeph 'tidy" awl pereePftrY W ""'"' • l as ag-qaarteri p raes ~Mad, • sesatisfactocy to , ... a • HMV body of gulag m u, had bourses of the le► dis me, w slop Of &WA' haviag shim bees raised, being totally ignorant whether the Utile= ware about to reseed towards Vases sad attack ear position. or to retreat toward' their own ermany. Yea eta easily imagine that this was rather an easiest mod sae that required UN exercise of nu 31eate. We might have come at say mosseat With linssisa army, or the Rust= outpost'. We =bever the (sentry, which I may call • perfectly 1 d esert; for • datum of 300 miles. For 130 oils =8 . for to mated to Trojan's Well, el the Dubnideelta. We adveaced 110 miles with out over ening a homes being. There was met a single lean M a stase of repair cielahabited ; there was not an enema to be mesa xcept those whisk inhabit the wildest regions Maytag e sustained that the Buda& army bed returned byffiabadaga, and having given thenuation to the someasader-la-chief upon that subject ; having seat beak nay side•de.eamp, Captain Hassey, the geademaa who is sitting on my right, I then proceeded ea a very isterestMg much, alone the banks et the Danube to Rats. auk Silistria, and reamed theses by that grand filitrem, Okuda, which has bola Mem attacked, IMIPM taker, it being, Is feet, perfeetly int- After oar return from these parts to rambiL .esais the order to proceed to the Crimea. Lad here, I mut say, that that was a sable andertakleg—Oheas, hear)—• worthy object of ambition to two great and power tel satires. Immediately efter we loaded in the Crimea I was employed, with a strong body of cavalry, artillery, mad Weary, in eadeneharbig to cut of some Ruston cavalry which were suppose+ to be marching from Simphnopol, the capital of the mentay . I an sorry to say that I did not succeed ; and for this simple reason, that I esidd never lad I p so Rilleilleep (Laughter.) Two or three days after math that Shift lair, the bottle of the Aloe. Lid hen, I mast say, dish la may bumble judgment, aiding woad be more yokel than all the prepsratins node by a great messy hr the attack. After needing MSS a wide p his he a great disuses, we arrived suddenly ekes to the fortifications. whoa there broke ia spa as a of bettenks punted upn .bat *wand to he sal inseenible heights, soaking a souse sash se k rati . eni Mood before, mud do sot thud' I have Maid skis, magas' with the ille-flring and the Mind ball Issalles. Ilas, _I ny, wee seen the advantage of the prepentleme wide had been Iliad' for the attack. The whole stair boons at sees perfectly simple. The columns of oar Wesley edish hod marched imperfect order for atteethimeently hie *me lines, and &deuced straight dews the talky the river, moving forward in the oast mugaillesst style. esseading the bill on the opposite side, marching elrafght WS forte and batteries which appeared inpregaill= ma l diking est at the point of - the baronet h of 46,0011 men in the short sass of two here sada= The ana of the kale la widah I served had met the beam of bens napes' la NOW, bimodal* ea that essaien We sat mess our bases toter a heavy Ike kr a keg thee, sad in that titles witasesed the glestens uplift et eat brother ooldfs e. (Cheers.)_ Been able this event mama the Battle at Salaams. Unfortmately a at Ms esonisme seat, our elks, the Turks, anoint& link snake la • very short time, without having eamdel a nay sealent. Late in the afternooa I readied es mew to attack the enemy in as valley. The limin tutees Is the valley wadded of a hag Rae Of pas draws up Is the shape of batteries. I reeelhei that maw, my lord, sad I obeyed it. (Traionikas Om) I delivered that order myself to the brigade raw = mud. I ordered them to much ; lliedered them Ile I ordered them to attack the Reedees in the valley. AM, my lord. I meet sey this, that, it Wag sei duty to (teethe order to them, I did give it, sad, *ugh I deeply .41.1151 it at the time, I am sure I airs haw mesh men deeply regretted it afterwards if eaytidag bad pronated r uw er forming the rest M my duty, Whines to due the with my men. (Loud cheers.) Whatever then rasa incurred I shared it with be.. (Bamim Aw e) 'deuced do en a gradual dismal of sees then One quarters of a mile, with Wads, mai*g hob shells sad round sad grape het, with no battery on the right desk and usher on tho left, all e iatermediate penal beiag covered with Ranks sidem en; no that when In bad got down within • datum of fifty yards from the masks of the Rossi= aztlitery whisk bed "la URI Offl! Sep we were is ea{ sausoggagg by a bl ue el be, _in alines to dot of the datissea v whe bed upon • k Ink. As in astemle4 ate hill the oblique fire of the salakry bras made to *yes oar rear. We bad, there =stem fire in heat, k the rear, sad ea bath of our We entered the balawy—we west knee R— oma sheen)—the two leaks regimens anew dews a peat amber of the Inept guano. Is the two regi ments whirl I had the beam to lead, ellen, with gem inesptin, was either killed or vrmtMsd himself, or had his Mese killed or wounded. Thom regiments were *Dewed I. their sinus by the asses' Rm. consist tag et two awe snaky Nakano, whisk samthisol tumor Own the duty efontki dews the Russian gussets. Then sum the third lime, anyesed of analaw regiment, which soileavoursd to 11111n0110111 Sk• duty assigned to the brigade. I believe that the work was due with great omen The result was, that this body of about OR ma succeeded in passing through the mass of Russian eavalsy, which, as we have learned since, was 6,200 suing— gibters)—sad having broken through th at mass, they went, asesediag to our technical military expresion, " Threes about." and retired in the same way, doing as much execs des la Ask sewn as they possibly could upon the Russian Whisky. Oa returns( up the hill, which we bad Amnia k nabs ear attack, we had to ran tba Mille fila rlielat t sad to lane the nine risk, km km jut to *Olean that we had soma. bulls adoinkg. Illembers of oar ma were shot down, twat mad IMMO wire IM Idall i lsd many of those moirtnaabe woo who hod their hones were last tibia fialmaidai to wake their ways. Sat slot was the Wks she what the busks et these Wks »hyoid 1 Mere the noble and pikes Meer was sitiently overseen with emotion.] Of ash Missal than returned but a snail detachment, two.thirle If the ma having been destroyed ; and those who did return,taMav is; at the summit of the hill wheats they had ....weed the attack but a short time before, gave three cheers ef triumph and *rejoicing at the exploit which they had performed. (Loud sheers.) They had ridden over a Russian battery, and attacked a manillas body el Bastian cavalry is the rear. (Cheats) It has been staled that the British lanky are of a very inferior description, and main a thamesk_nium—that they are badly old meted, isles es■mawd by gentlemen of too high a rank in the catant7, sail that iheyeeat to be better officered. Oa that gutsiest I wlil eal k s: , that Ido not think you will find say body of more careful of their men dust those who new exist sad perform the duties, or that you find any regiments in the world in which there penile sash a mutual attachment between officers and men as there is to the British unary. (Cheers.) The cease' an at all times perfectly ready to assist sad to attend to the comforts of their men. The men are as attached to their slam, that wherever thou ofilun lead them, in the nun of hirer sad glory, the men are sure to follow. (Chun.) In oadinies. I will only say that in the minds of these who escaped is the cavalry charge to whisk I bus referred, there are reflections of which they cannot divest them. salves. I think every man who war engaged in that affair, and who has been fortunate enough to survive it, must fed that it was only by a merciful Providence that he was saved hem the peril et death that could possibly be ima gined. rar t hear.) Some formal toasts followed, and the company retired at an early hour. HORTICULTURAL ROOMY OP LONDON. The first winter meting at the society took plea at their rooms, is Regeat-street, yesterday; the Right Hoe. Lavaassca SULLIVAN is the chair. Tke society bad made arrangements for a large display of horticultural productions, and offend prim to oompetitors. Although this is the dist exhibition under the new arrange ment, its sumo wu remarkable. A pence who had gone to sleep in the rooms the night before, on waking up would have found himself is the midst of summer. There were large pies apples burdening the air with heavy deposits of perfume. Wondrous clusters of gram, with a delicate bloom epos them, telling of the luscious qualities they permed, waled the eye of the spectator. And this the Sewers. There were azaleas grouped in pyramidal and spherical forty round their stems, which were lastand converted into idols, sad worshipped most devotedly by the ladies meant. The cut dowers reminded one of the seat prolifle period of seems. Strange to say, many of these exquisite specimens a horticultural skill were brought from leas distends,. The epiphyllums came from Trentham, in the meet severe season that we have witnessed for some pare, aed warmly a leaf wee Wend. The perfection of the rations Maths wee undeniable. Me wain table, eon teising speediasse of mottle plants la as advaseed nags et develegooset, was the admiration of all present. r e : gigue soli is width veptable life le developed c a ub oo o , wee shows by ease palatine repreeeetng 0, p.m... 0 w, Cligestn. An salt of eighty feet high appear •non din •vd beside it. The bseleose of the day woo ow w ww by the Iralkitiag for nembeee, sad the dealw Miss d the g o bs. .owre Gas be se doubt that these twang% tibia are to be uatimed igeih l 7 , will give 6 peat trepotoo t o 0. o w t i os p,va of hertioeltaral tonnes The Bowen sad vegetables sane :igiasilellY fro= the Pr' dia. at Promote and Amadei. from that it the Speaker, and these et other Wei bortieeltssietio—The ant ping mods, wed amassed fee Twerlay, Mant lab) intelltettue. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Fas. 6. 1 1 .21111•11 AT TM PLVIL-110011 Lila CAMPAILL AND ♦ OTIMAAL MT 001111t0 f. 11101110M.-11/111. This was aa action to mom soncalsatioa is demesne fot a libel scataind is aa aaounoas lattat, alleged to Inn lons molten tor tho &donnas to no magnates of the Jasior trailed Bonin Olin, awl width wee aoudad is the knowing term:— " Artillery Hoses, Finsbury, City, " July 6,166!. "Several members of the Boa. Arti2:"7 Company r', slut their new* to the committee of rind J - 7• 1 / 11 "'"' 'VI, dinkier it is oily 14. ht t o t a se % tbe ma -5,,,,1w.::... s. *air lisbusti.. i- .7,i gi stk.*, of the mime i....... ._ I;c7ad 10 (10 het of 1119 Coln Liiniteenseyor the City of on to fill a rew Gn aw. of Lissom** having IIPT• 1111 •• • •••• _ -- el ap t posta satioa who t Jo s t ue du zossip=s ly qoaWled ortfastailvleitthat suotocartailoook Braes Carlin, of the Regimeat, wu for to retire ham the mop el geweemea at sty kw poeulOws sad mand anbassm=m , rar bsaiks a asalkam. To sesta of tho en to ths (hewn, Om*, sad other sawn of that heliam Se press the dor. Daring his (Curling's) hi the ono, le t dunned the lisnlonaney permally, MO fa* mu who Daly know hies IS a MA Mae appoiliment at St. = lit.. Isom% Had say meths, ohm Capt. Curing was a maa who should boil up his had at the Old Bailey, it is set probable he would have stood at ywar lists as Capt. Bross Oaring, loyal London Militia Regionst. " To the Cuoltate, Junior trait* Sinks Club. "P.0.-oat. o z u ry bas thought peeper to vilify and abase the Mo. Oemany, haiam, in common with the isms* Ms regiment. mein* every attention the training ; from our mph sod need or Lines &Wog however woks* maim lobe s odose I. oonnesy, as we sow mess to be in jades to satiety at large." Mr. Walesa Obi the ems hi the plaiatiff, which was " Ell nett 4- 414114 1 am the Surstary of the Junior 13 Sergi* Club. l July, 1864, Captain Curling stood as • member to be Delisted for. It was so the 7th July, in that yaw. the ballot he the elastics *members took plan. Colds I=W lLio nnsas was mane* these who were be ' &eye et samabors. Oaths minims of the 7th July. I nee** letter, during the time the ballet .... E i zz a. ?be letter was addressed to the sommittee of amot I holed it to a* sr two meadmes. and at of the ammittes I showed the WO to oderefir s' ellle, a image et the dab, mil sae el tbe ger temarat-ereee. ?hero woe 40 bleak balls pima tbs Me ths a CoPtelo Carling. ad of 160 or 160 who voted. Osmezdoned—l rush* the letter about 10 Vent Is the torsial, sod the ballet foamed till i.e in the ahmsoo. I ihruld day time yam sal map nom given whim I &limed the letter: Oa home masks% there was am otiostisa Is's?' militia Asses la the club. I sour, review It Ok asir Captain Mimeo, the defen d/, at the els& Carlin was proposed in As=lB63, sad MIMI for in July, 1864. Corlisg omehestl—l am the plaiatiff ia this action. My moms was prom* u a whet of the Judo: United Santee Club sa the 7th of July. On the Sunday after the ballot, it was stated isms by a member of the club that an anonymous WM lei bees written to the committee. (Lease identified.) In masequesso of that I went to the seeratm, and by no suedes of the ism ehtes I got this kale& I know the dohndast, Capt. Imam Thomson, for liims. He ie sow a gapes* is the Royal London Illn 1836 I pull 8,000 pinto ho an adjutaaey sod clerkship of the check. Capt. Thomson woo is that mews. He left in the year 1850. I had a conespodoss Mk Ms o his leaving about giving st a t imi4 es. eauleessalle. It was the duty of the es Ile NM et his camodesion, to dime of his atomissmob to Win:chaser of hie comnaledur. He aid ft amibas to Mr. Hayward. I aeSmlaes9 them* d Os simbeisa sad acted as Os his* of loth sided • *OM OM shout the montsomeate. •he was paid * Os dash of the Auk and siljulisat ea the appsistmeat *IOW sow panbaser. The epee ins li. Ss. I monad Iber term Ma Mr. Hayward. The dilledist *rearmed Is Imitate *Or* about that fee, etsliaB to his letter aM was abelhasa. The matter was faluleei into at the Okaatherlain's Mee, and the result was I was relieved IV beretatba es my character. Lord Sandwich as NV me* ins sallied with my conduct. I have had a susWera of ememmoMense with Wdefeadant. This CL"llifter*Om* to tho Committee of the Junior i i rervir Club is, I believe,* the defendant's hand- Mang. The hand is disguised. The word " Jaly," is la his hmaiwritiag. The words "that" and "Captain" are in the adisibeo writing, as well as the underscoring. I peados If letters—they are ell is the defendant's hand writing. Is 1862 I obtained my couniselos la the London Militia. The defendant was alio in the militia. We were not es very Intimate terms. We never spoke except when on duty. Cram-ozamined--I have never seen any active service. I had not seen Captain Thomson for more than twelve oaths beta.* the ballot took place. My salary as clerk of the cheek was 1201. a year. Captain Thomson did not mete with the militia, or oorpe of gentlemen at arms. Captain Hall arnalsed—l formerly held her Majesty's communion. I am now an adjutant in the Royal London Militia. I have corresponded with the defendant. I*- lien this enonymeue letter to be the defendant's writing. 1 judge from ordain points. The word "July" I believe to be kh writing. Also the word " Finsbury" and several " C's" assume hiastyle, I boos noshed about elgiSireiteisll;Trathiae7endent. There are parte of the anonymous letter which I think were not written by the defendant. ___ . George Crane, pay sergeant of Capt. Thomson'/ company, was examined, and identified certain words and figures in the anonymous letter as the writing of the defendant. Mr. George Nethercliff, fae-sizallist of the British Mu seum, stated that the greater pert of the anonymous litter was in a disguised hand, but that in some places where the disguise appeared to have been forgotten by the writer, his genuine handwriting wee apparent. He was of opinion that the pus= who had written the genuine letters had written the anonymous letter. Mr. Henry Adlard, engraver, Hatton-garden, examined —lie was for upwards of 28 years employed by the govern ment in detecting forged and disguised handwriting. The greater portion of the writing in that anonymous letter was in a feigned band. He had not the least doubt, after careful examination, that the same person who had written the genuine letters had written the anonymous latter. 'Olt. Cathcart was called, and Me corroborative testi min:alma the case for the plaintiff. ffeejsent Wilkins then addressed the jury for the defence, mei lead the following witnesses : Captain James Thomson, the defendant, examined—l am NOW Captain in the London Militia. After Captain Curling Joined, in 1862, I saw him for about three week', and for about four weeks in 1863, since which time I have admit him. Shure rwrote the letter to Captain Curling, in 1862, I have bad no dispute with him. In February last I was seriously ill with inflammation of the lungs, which confined me to my bed for about& fortaight. At the latter end of April I went out once or twice. Until the latter end of August, when I went to Kent, I continued in a very debilitated state. I had no knowledge whatever of Captain Curling's intention to become a member of the Junior United Service Club, until I received the declaration in this action. I never sow the anonymous letter before to day. No part of it is in my handwriting. Crao.oxamined—l was in correspondence with the plaintiff during the latter and of July. I was not too ill to transact business during a portion of my illness. In July I wrote to Captain Hall. On the sth of July, the day on which the anonymous letter was dated, I went from my residence, 16, Edward.street, Hampstead-road, with the intention of visiting the Flower Show lathe Regent's-park. It was too damp, and I returned. Lord :Campbell—ls the word " appointment " in this letter in your handwriting Yr. t3eorg~ Yusii=ihive been at with Captain Thos neon for many years. I don t believe any ( Vof this letter (letter produced) to be is the writiag of Thomson. It is more like a female's handwntieg—nene thing like that of a lady with whom I esnerponded. Ifs tin of the letter appears to be in the defendant's writing. Cross-examined—The first page appears to me to be is a. lady's handwriting. No part of it is ta Corsa& Tbismosia. haadwriting. Mr. Smith, stockbroker, examined—l ant very familiar with the handwriting of the defendant. lam sore this letter is not in his handwriting. Crosa•examined.—This letter is written in a disguised hand. The word "July" is not written by Captain Thomson. Grant was called, and gave corroborative testimony, which went to show that the letter was net in the band writing of Captain Thomson. Further evidence hats( been given in support of .the defendant's can, Lord Campbell, having summed up the evidence with great cars and perspicuity, The jury founds verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 2001. instantly COURT OF EXCREQUER.--Fsa. 8. LIMNOS IN ILLNOO4I7OIII DAWNS P - ANZI. ALDIROON. AND PLAW. The court disposed of several cases on the new trial paper to-day, nose of which were of a nature to cell for a report. INTRINNI AT am MOB ARVIN LINIL—BNIONN TI? LORD OMNI THE EXPRESS, EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—F' 1. 8. ' surplus no Kanon.—moansrourreas mummy, mime, wietricol. canerww, arias, wiciaoss, caoarros, sera CZOWDIR 3111311 Y O. Ir3ssria.-4111BACIR OP COMTP.AOt. The plaintiff wan an actor, sad the defendant ere the lease of the Haymarket and Adolph' Theatres, 14 this action WA brought for a breach of contract. The phintiff, it appeared, bad been engaged by the defindant ' for three years at • salary of U • week, but he had ban Mumbled from the defeslant's service before the expiration of that term. Aecortingly, the t t i ttiff brought this action, and set forth &chin in his Pas of demand for 321., four weeks' al The defendant paid the 321. into court, and the attorney, believing that the plaintiff was, st&er therms of the declaration, only entitled to four weeks' mien, drew the money oat of court, but having subsequently diewered his error be obtained a judge's order empeverinchim to repay the money. An application was thee math to at amide this order • a rule wee granted. but upon further argument that rills was diseharged. The pleadiaos were then amended, but to these pleadings there we a desurrer, upon which the Court of Bachequar ordered tie owe to be taken to • Court of Error. Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Wordsworth, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the plaintiff having teen the money out of court put an end to the action, ad hat the edge's order for the repayment of the money wilt not to ve been granted. Mr. Balla: represented the plaintiff, but was not beard, The court being of opinion that the judge's *Aar was good, and that the plaintiff was entitled tojudgment Judgment accordingly. ADMIRALTY SzIPOU acre rasen~•le*. A warrant wea read, nominating Dr. Robert ;oesph Phillimore as the Advocate-I:bunt for the Connahioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral, end 'sinn ing to him • ulary of twenty marks per annuli, In the room of the late Dr. Phillfraore, his father. Dr. Lushington ordered the warrant to be ngisterad, ad mitted Dr. Phillimore to the office, and directed him *take his seat at his left hand. iaa LOOCEIIIIIIII.-.-SALVACIL This was a suit of salvage, instituted by the °woes and crew of the steam tog Iron King, for services rendered to the Belgian ialliet Loochristie, of 280 tone, on the 18th of October. The vessel had got upon the rocks shoat two cables lengths from the Clypera Point, near Holyheid Ear boor. The salvors, with great difficulty and risk, muisged, in spite of the gale which blew at the time, to make fast a ' hawser to the vessel, and to pull her of Into deep water; after which they took her into the harbour. Oa behalf of the ownen, it was alleged that the &het was in no Unger, and that the assistance of the steamer had been taken as a men matter of precaution. The value of the Loosluistie was 1,8001, that of the Iron King 6,0001. There was no tender. Dr. Lushington awarded the num of 1501. CONSISTORY COURT.- P. 6. MAYAS V. HAI In this ease Mrs. Keyes sued for a divorce on the ground of adultery. There being no defence Dr. Luahington pro. nouneed for the separation. ruasw V. ritLLEw. This was also a suit for divorce on the saw grounds as in the last 0n... There was no opposition, aad the court gays !bantams accordingly. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESMY • Issas of a reasiog thrash. Ho fansediately • Cobb, a eliteristry mem, who gave his ("talon dat the home had seriatim Swiss. wu pensenestly seessdv B. and had bens so cos the day of the sale. Ile*: rs ad! , treatisset, his foot was up tar sauna th ye I. MIT* was able to proesod en his Journey On ar- rival at Bastes be wee agate cranked Mr. alage. masa, who intertaistra so bad en oploios el bis t the sabsequetly sold hint for 66L, est t thin adios to room the dills/awe barrios that MPS the psrehare nosey. Mr. Mayor ate wdl-ksows s u rgere, serroborated the *patios 'grossed by Uhl who bad ozonised the horse, *albs is sew as/ wes os ea the day of the sale. Oa behalf of the d I. I pre- Pre:osier Opooser, Mr. Jasish Knight, sad °that w Jill gene a contrary opinion. : t o l i t thrwa di Th a dda5iti1:„.."1"."146.6: lia t a i righ d litui tha lt° 7 l 2: "U" s t ese ".l"2lsl : l 44ll,o ll 71rWitia1146:4411 NIA ofssaibla sale bad sot to satisfactorily !node out. sigh Vordict for dofeadant accordingly. meals MOM V. STAXINTON.-711AL1 01`_• NOLL Th. ATti4;••.,-43.;;;•1":"Aii 17:14;:inappea --- rei for the plaintiff; Mr. Edwin hum, Mr. Lath, sad Mr. Piratt represented the defendant. This wee as oaths ea a werresty of a been payload by the plelstif of he delesimt. The phistiff, wire is a captain he the Lieebehlre militia, est meths sear Area thus. applied le the defendant, who is a hene•deehe la a lure way of leases is the SUM lesality, far vie suited both for his 011/Any dad. end IsrINNUE& A Ise Rafael wee 'bees r hiia, sal eve elides by lama sad his Mead. and wee ales asenisel le thus GM lie *hairs wham Ms gas is* earkearbis. d thsa a wee sole es the fhb of Awe tarsi " weveaty hot Ilbe• hew was hes dies. f r a ll quiet is lasi 1111: 4 Minima! is yin *i n tr. stables es 4 se that wpm with him we. ottAwldooLforlis Lye, of his allphiles off whisk as hie ma se loft to Reel lie rah Mee was re. the asimes diesavered sliddiriplped daring jrzio, ,bis aid volklogo illwired 'yap COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Fm. 6. MORA MN. IN HI NIGHTINGALE. The bankrupt was described as an innkeeper and miller, of Breadthslke, in Wiltshire, This was the certificate meeting. His debts were 4001. ; assets about 601. There was no opposition. His Honour, observing that the bankrupt bad some to the court on his own petition, representing that he had 1601. of siesta, sad that the book-kesping had been bad, suspended the certificate (third clam) for three months, to he then granted only on condition of his making up the differentia between the masts realised and 1501. • • IN HZ THOMAS WEED. The bankrupt was the late proprietor of the West Hem dimilithy. He was also described as of Cullum-street, slid d Be, Male's, Jersey. The failure, which is a large ono, mild time sensation at the time, from the bankrupt's am end= with Davidson and Gordon, of Mincing-lane. The emsimied accounts , prepared by Metier,. Harding and Pul ls* show an amount of 28,2681. duo to unsecured midi- Ilge, 10501. to those holding security, and 11,8661. of liabili ties. The assets are stated it 1081. in good debts; doubtful ask% 23,0011. (this is the claim on Davidson and Gordon's astute) =tiny estimated at 2,0001; ditto held by creditors, creditors,, was no s tatement of capital or profits ; indeed bselso l k admitted a deficiency of 2941. at the oom. messement of the accounts in October, 1863. The losses had berm 4,4941., expenses about 6501. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, stated that in the first account rendered by the bankrupt he had stated a surplus of 18,0001. This had now disappeared, and the bankrupt appeared to have been in a deficiency of 2941. at the period whea his accounts commenced. The assignees were not altogether satisfied with the accounts, bat believing them to be the beet the bankrupt could render, they would not object to his 'of, after signing a memorandum that he did net himself to the amount stated as due from Da qsinen mud Gordon being the correct amount. naafi appeared for the bankrupe, and, on his ap peados, the fith of March was fixed for the certificate moo(. The bankrupt having answered the usual vas t/meth to huisert bankruptcy in the negative, except that he bid mils se surangement with his creditors in Septem ber, 166 i, palmed Helmet examination. thi 33 PAZZIR.-1111COND BANIZOPTCY. This was the examination meeting in the case of Ben jamin Parker, builder, of Camberwell. Be owed to credi tors 1,7291. • to ditto under insolvency in 1845, 8 , 3451.; liabilities, 1,0961. There were no meets. The profits were stated at 1,7131. ; Irises, 1,9181. ; trade expenses, 2791.; household ditto, 3521. ; law costs, 1,0941. Mr. A. Jones, for the assignees, took an objection to any farther proceeding under this bankruptcy, on the ground that Parker hail not obtained his certificate under a former bank;s "rasa, for the bankrupt, submitted that the ob. Mr. ir . Prelim did set Wee at that stage. In a cue before Mr. Commiminett Halsoyd, a certificate had been irritated ander a mead benkruptay, though it had never been granted under tbe Int nee. His Resew held that the proceedings must go on until the bankruptcy was sopereeded in the regular way. The bankrupt was unlined at great length, particularly ao to a debt of 9001. put down u due to his sister. Re ad mitted that only 6201. was entered to her credit in his books; but she had also given up 4001. worth of shares in building societies, in order to take up some acceptances on which he was liable. He professed to have borrowed 3701. of his sister, without giving her any senility or acknowledgment, or making any entry in his books. (The sister had been examined at a previous meeting, end some contradictions were established betweea their amounts.) His Honour, on referring to the records of the murk said it appeared the bankrupt had been twist Ilailteupe before, and en the last occasion he had never passed kis Let mai nation. Mr. Job, stationer, a creditor, opposed on the ground that the bankrupt had traded in the name of James Parker, and bad Wesel him to discount two acceptances in that WNW The examination was ultimately further adjourned,—his Honour *Mervin that it was a case which ought to be followed op. 3310311 Ka. onnirmsonn NOLUDTD. IN 33 11013113 AND TiOttD. The bankrupts were builders, at Paddington. This was themrtilleate meeting. The liabilities were 3,0001. ; assets, of trilling amount. The principal ground of objection w that the bankrupts had made false representotior their position shortly before coming to the man. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts pointed out some fa vourable features in the ease. His Honour said the charge of mirepresenting the amount of assets was one which he could not par over, especially as this bankrupts had thereby been enabled to ease to the court on their own petition. As a warning to moms in a similar position, and to deter them from mak isg such raiarepresentations, ha must suspend the cern& • eats for six months ; when granted, to be of the second Y tO EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1855. TAX POLICI' COUB2II ----- --a,-- . ,_ - by • M LANSION-HOVE Baia oad William Warner, whew, some days by a polies mutable with having maim a brass ° X* ban the door of a haws at the moor of Fountain s/Ar Aiiiimoss baapida , are w brawled for forth*: axasalaatios Won Washer It win be ressembesed, had gives avid see, the Iday Übe; the &sage was made against him, is the case of a man eased Tewgoed, who was &soused of having in his pommies s quantity of linen which bad been obtained trots the premises of Misers. Chaplin and Horne by means pis gorged order. In the interval between the tint and seemed emuninations the strictest inquiries were made into the 'hamster and general conduct of Warner, and the most decided opinion prevailed amongst those damn of the "lice who had been engaged hi nuking the investigation bit the emotes against hiet wu fetUtiled in error, anti that there was not t h e alighted Voir::: !`"' doubting the iatepiti of the poor men. r. Bauantiao, upon the p art of Warner, celled mit oses's, who distinctly prove that the charge against that prisoner was without the slightest foundation, and ad dressed the Alderman upon the improbability that a man who had onnetantly under his care property to the saes" of thousands would engage with a common thief like Smith in committing unprofitable plunder in the public struts. Mr. Bank of the firm of Chaplin and Horns, said— Warner has boon in oar service six or seven years. Hs has Imam wankhonse.keeper, and we never had occasion to sagest bin in any way. Tem other gentlemen, one of whom had known Warner 14 se 16 ran, spoke in the highest terms of the trustworthiness et the man, sad Athenian Bose lea he felt much satisfaction in declaring IMO Wowed wadi leave the court with a perfectly spotless abaniler, that the 'reputation against him originated is a Werth, eared by the uncertain light of the morning, and that everything which bad transpired since the accusation had been made wu confirmatory of his innocence. The applause which wu ready to burst forth upon the disobarp of the prisoner was checked by the officer of the court. Smith s the other prisoner, who was apprehended with the brass plate in his possession, and who disavowed all ac quaintance with Warner from the moment they were put , to the bar, had, it appeared, repeatedly declared in prison that be did not know that man from the man in the moon, and that the " pal" who had been concerned with him in the robbery bad slipped away in the bustle which took place at the Use. - Alderman ROOD said that in doing justice to Warner be meant to cut no reflection upon the policeman who brought the charge, believing that it had been mad, in the complete confidence of identifioation. The Alderman then sentenced Smith to imprisonment , for two mouths. The lard Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of a 101. note (No. 28,634), from M. B. H., and 61. from 8., for the poor-box. BOW-STREET. Frackriek Theto, anattentai ; iCl7;h, was charged before hirodienry with defrauding the stamp department of the Inland Be . From the evidence of Mr. H. M. Wright and Mr. T. It. Murray, clerks in the Record and Writ Office, Chancery lane, it appeared that the defendant, being himself one of the parties to a Chancery suit now pending, attended and made as affidavit, on oath, on the Ist of February last, as he bad dose on previous occasions. On examining the stamp. affixed to the dosament in question, it struck the witnesses that they had been preview(' used, as the usual mark of obliteration was partially visible, in spit* of an attempt which bad been made apparently to erase it. Inquiries were then instituted, and it transpired that the defendant, who bad been conducting the suit himself, using an attor ney's name for that purpose, was in the employ of Mr. appleyard, the solicitor, of New-square, Lincoln's-inn, who, on having his attention drawn to the circumstance, referred te eertain Chancery papers in his office, to ascertain if any of the stamps were missing. It was found that a consider able number had been removed from these documents, to which the prisoner, as his clerk, had daily awns. They had been cancelled in the usual manner when the affidavits were originally made, but the obliterating process was not always so effective probably as might be to p t fraud. The defendant said the stamps had ►een soiled, although not used; but his worship reminded him that stamps merely soiled were returnable. It was stated that the practice complained of bad become so frequent that the authorities were compelled te prosecute, by way of example. The defendant was remanded for further examination. WORSHIP-BTRERT. William Smith was re-examined on a charge of fraudu lent!! obtaining 101. from Mr. Edward Alston, a Cambridge under-graduate, by trickery with cards in a railway carriage. Mr. D'Eyneourt said the evidence was not sufficient to enable him to commit the defendantefor trial ; he should, however, order him to enter into his recognisance. to ap pear at the sessions in ease any indictment should be pre ferred against him. E. W. W. forwarded a poet-office order for 11., and T. S. the second half of a 61. note for the poor-box. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Richards, cab-driver; was charged by Sir Robert Peel with abusive language. Sir Robert Peel stated that he hired the defendant's cab to take him from the Turkish Maslen= to Grosvenor square. When he got out of the cab be gave the defendant 6a. The defendant turned over the money and asked what it meant. He replied "Your fare," upon which the de fendant became violent and abusive, and told him he de served to have his nook broken. He asked the defendant for his aumbe•. The defendant refused to give it, and he also refused to give him a ticket. The cabman said he did certainly ark what the sixpence rassat, because be conceived he was fairly entitled to some thing extra, as he had driven quicker at Sir Robert's request. Mr. Bingham looked at the new act, and, said he was &6a ll that the ease did not come under the clause relating le Abram between cabmen end their fares, because be ap t:4that the word "dispute" had reference to the ,and not to any personal matter. The cue spinet the Ishadast being ass of misbehaviour, it must be dealt with wpm nommems. The ealimea applied kr 6d. as his fare for coming to the polies-court. Mr. Magian could not allow tte As Sir Rabin Peel did not apply for the BUMBIOSS, it is presumed the matter will end here. Milian Kelly. aged 19, who represented himself to be so ensign in the 89th Regiment, was charged with defraud us tradesmen, and with uttering forged cheques on Messrs. Cox and Greenwood. Mr. Edward Warwick, of Regent-street, jeweller, stated that the prisoner eame yesterday to his father's shop and selected a gold chain worth 91 10s. and a diamond ring value 701., and said if 761. would be taken for the two articles, he would buy them and pay for them with a c►eque on Messrs. Cox and Greenwood. The offer was accepted and the prisoner wrote a cheque for 761. on Messrs Cox and Co., requesting witaeu's father to take it to Charing-cress as quickly as possible, otherwise the office , would be closed. The prisoner left the shop, saying he would call again that evening, but he returned in a minute or two, to request that a stamp should be put on the cheque. The cheque was taken to Messrs. Cox and Ce., and pre. pounced to be a forgery. The prisoner celled about six o'clock, stating he came for the ring and chain, and he was then detained. As there were other charges against the prisoner, he was remanded till next Thursday. B. X. has sent the second half of a 61. note, and W. D. A 11, for the poor-box. SOUTHWARK. Yr. George Wilkes, the proprietor of the Admiral Hawks public-house, at the corner of Jamaica-row and Salisbury street, Bermondsey, WY finally examined charged ;lei* atheist the death of Louis Lecount. John Wood, labourer, said that on the evening of Dee. If he was in front of the bar of the Admiral Hawke with other parties, among whom was the deceased. Mrs. Wilton and her daughter were behind the bar. Deceased made a, chirruping noise with his mouth, when the defendant came out of the parlour and told him he must leave his hones, as he was insulting his wife and daughter. Deceased said be would leave as soon as he drank what he had got. Mr. Wilton then came round and took boll of deceased. t• • him if he did not go out be should put him out. said if he put him out he should go with him. The accused then pushed him out by the door at the corner of Salisbury street. He heard nothing said about fighting or challenging to fight, but the deceased took hold of Mr. Wilton's collar first before he shoved him out. Witness did not bear any ineultiog language made use of by the deceased, although be had been us the house half an hour. Severe other without, gave similar evidence, and proved that deceased fell with great violence on the pavement. Mr. Berne, a surgeos, of Rotherhithe, who attended deceased up to his death, and made the post-mortem ex amination, proved that death was caused by a violent faller external blow, and put in a declaration signed by deemed at the time when the latter knew that he should not recover. The following is a copy of the statement :—"4, WeUe street, Bermondsey, Jas. 20, 1855.—1, Louis Leoouat, Oslieviog that I am dangerously ill, and not likely to recover, through Injury to my head, received on Saturday night, the 16th of December last, solemnly declare to the truth of the following statement :—I went to the Edward Hawke with James rstresg cad smother man, to have ems drink. Half-a-plat d gin was ailed for, and a pot of half. and-half was pew& sod by some parson, but I don't know who. ease dating this took place between me and others at the bar, whim the Milady said she would have no noise there. I told her she sight go to heaven or Hackney. She then called her husband out of the parlour, and told - him I had been Insulting her. He then took hold of me ' and threw me out of the door. I became insensible from the fall, and have no recollection of an thing that toot place until after I got home, where I remained a short time, and was conveyed by my two sass to Gay's Hospital, at the advice of my surgeon. (Signed) "Louts LIOOI7IIT (his mark)." Mr. Cade committed the sensed for trial. Kr. Bins, who apred for the relatives of the dossed, said be &Sad not ob*t to substantial heti. The parties who offered themeless were quite sufficient. I Tha awned war then liberated itatil the seat Old Bailey Basicse. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Fm. 6. ZOO= OCCIIIIIIIiOIOI 11171/11T. IN 12 111 HST. HODIZT JOHN HOPE. This Me t mentdemed in oar paper of Saturday, again one laths So VIM and was concluded. A settlement had bass siesessi with the opposing creditor, Mr. Hupp. Miellernswe mrprenmed his satisfaction at the result, and ordinal dm Inesiviat to be discharged. IN RI TIM iIT. WILLIAM V. DAWSON. This was as application for a protecting order. The in solvent was beard some time back, and made a proposal to pay 201. a year into court for his creditors. He had made ono quarter's payment, and now applied to be relieved, as he had out 971. • ear as his present clear income. Mr. Commbsiotter Murphy thought that under the cir cumstances it was a case for relief, and granted a protecting order. GLAAGOW AND 8017TH-WENTIAN RAILWAY. Trails for week ending Fob. 3, 1865, 4,78.8.. ; eat 113.Wgeek, 1851, 4,1301 L 111. ld. lames fa Is6l, rat SPORTING. BETITND AT MANCHESTER-Tumn. To•day, both the attoudasee and the amount of Madam transacted were such as to remind us of bygone days. Yes terday, it bombe evident that there was a strong otannna lien to back Bt. Robert ter the Two Thousand, and a good deal of money was got on at 7to 2 sad 3to 1. To-day be wee booked for a hundred at the latter prism Lord the Islas was oleo baited for upwards of two Madrid, can muds' at 4 to 1, sad luring off denost u pod a favourite as the tabt. /Per the amid National, The Trost was booked ant at 9 to 1, but at the Woes 10 to lye* eurrently offered. Bliss Idowbray, who was up to our last report In immense fora, receded to 15 to 1 offered. For the other spring events see below. 10 to iiiitfhiiToot (off) 16 to 1 Hips Mowbray (otfl !el to 1 Dalkeith (t ant offs 16 to 1 Needwood (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& 3 to 1 agst St. Hubert 3 to 1 Lord of the Isles (off to t7to 2) 4 to 1 Bonny Morn (offd) 9 to 1 Polydore et) CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 60 on the field (offd) 20 to 1 egst Rotheram (t) 40 to 1 Bright Phobos (t) 46 to 1 Little Harry (t) 60 to 1 Brinklow (t) 60 to 1 Honeysuckle (t) 1000 to 15 St. Stephen (t) 1000 to 16 Schentrl (t) DERBY. 8 to 1 on the field (offd) 12 to 1 apt Lord of the Isles (t to 751.) 11 to 1 any other (offd) The other spring events were untouched. THEATRICAL SUICIDE. -....._ The Gazette of Mons gives the following partion- ' lars of an actor sad actress in that city having committed suicide:—" M. Carman, of the theatre of Douai, came on Monday last to see his sister-in•law, Madame Carman, the first cantatrice of our theatre. He was to have left the i next day, but delayed his departare—' I have only to play .] is three days,' said he to a friend, • end I shall not leave Mons until Thursday morning ; I shall 'wive in time , for the performaaos.' On Wednesday, at about tea o'clock, Madame Carman told her femme de chambre to go down stairs and not to return until rang for ; she also said that she would order her dinner when she would require it. Up I. half-put six in the evening, Madame Carman had called no one, and the servant, who had been up several times to the room door, had not found the key in the lock. The mistress of the hotel having be come alarmed at the long silence, at length went up to the room occupied by the actress. After having called several times without receiving a reply, she caused the door to be forced open. The chamber presented its customary appearance, and nothing would lead one to suppose that anything extraordinary had taken place, but the curtains of the bed were closed. On opening them a frightful spectacle presented itself—Ma dame Carman and her brother-in-law were found lying dead, bathed in their blood, each of them bolding a pistol in the hand. They were locked in each other's arms, and must have killed themselves at a given signal. From the position of the bodies, it was clear that death must have been instantaneous. Madame Carman was dressed is a white muslin peignoir, and her brother•in-law was in full dress. The two Wits were conveyed to the hospital at about nine o'clock. It appears that in the moraine M. Carman bad gone to the shop of M. Clouse, a gunsmith, and purchased two pistols of 121 r. each, some percussion caps, gunpowder, and slags. He wanted them, he said, for a friend in Frenoe. He 'elected the pistols himself with great care, and refused some that were recommended, because the triggers worked too stiffly. He talked very freely with M. C 1...., and when he had made hie choice, asked him if a man mould kill himself with such playthings. M. Close* said that a man could kill another at twenty paces with one of them, provided be hit him. M. Carman laughed aad went away. Madame Carman was 22 years of age, sad her brother-in-law 25." MARKETS. COTTON.—laTne.Poor., Fns. 6.—The market closed heavily, with much offering. Nevertheless prices of last week were well maintained. The sales reach 6,000 bales ; 5,000 Americans (600 for export) ; 200 Parisian and Mersa barn, 051 d. to 6}d. ; 100 Bahia, 6d. to 6}d. ; 100 Egyptian, 6}d. to 9d.; and 600 Sarat, at 3d. to 4d. per lb. (300 for ix. ipurt.) Import 10,000 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Masecunwran, FEB. 6.—The market has been fiat and a more than ordinarily gloomy feeling prevails. The cloths and yarns for the Mediterra nean still go off to some extent, but the light productions for India, and the peat bulk of our cloths, aro only sale ahlej at a decline on the already low and unremuneradve rates prevailing. There is a very limited assortment in Liverpool of middling Orleans end useful descriptions of cotton for sale, which enhances the difficulty of our manu facturers, who find the raw material increasing in value from this cause, whilst the fabrics they are making are de , incest's/ in prise. Whilst the transactions in cloth to-day have been limited, prices have been in favour of buyers, but :there is too much irregularity for quotations to be available. The sale, of yarns are reported as insignificant, but prices are steadier, though even in these buyers have in some cases found an advantage. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzins, FEB. 6.—We have so change to report in the state of the woollen market. There have been very few buyers in the sloth halls, and an indit , forint basins's has been done. The present unsettled state of affairs with respect to the ministry is haying a very pre judicial effect on trade. MANUFACTURES. FEB. 6.-TA• slight Improvement manifested last week hem been fully sustained to-day, there having been a tolerable demand for heavy goods, with some little doing in new patterns for the spring trade. The shipping business continues u dull as heretofore. WOOLS.-Ht Fss. 6.—Thera is no great weight of wad slanging leas at present, but, not 4 iritb standing, the trade is considered to be in a healthy state, and the business being limited, is attributable to the near approach of London sales, buyers holding off till they see how prices are likely to run. CORN.—Hoax, Fan. 6.—We had a fair supply of English wheat to-day, with leas of foreign. The trade was irregular, owing to the firmness of farmers and the inabi lity of factors to pay present rates for any consuming mar ket, our own millers meanwhile being tolerably well in stock. We write the =stint without change from last week. Arrivals are moderate. The weather winterly. All kinds of spring corn " hang fire," and to effect sales some redaction in price would have to be submitted to. Linseed only doll; a good consumptive demand for cakes at 111. to 12/. 2a. 6d. Imports from Jan. 27 to Feb. 2: Wheat, 1,605 qn. ; barley, 286 beans, 245 ; peas, 116 ; tares, 363 ; linseed, 1,500. Oil sa kes, 64 tons. LUDO, Fen. 6.—The supply of all articles is ex tremely small to-day. The wheat trade is very inani mate at about Friday'srates. Barley, beans, and oats with out variation. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 772 ; oats, 80 ; barley, 418; beans, 52 ; rapeseed, 360. LYNN, FEB. 6.—A moderate supply of wheat and bar ley today, ani the trade for both about the same as last week. Wheat, best red, 601bs. to 631 be., 67m. to 71e. ; white, 78s. Barley, best runs, 295. to 811.; extra, 83s. per qr. to the growers. Oats, 14d. per stone. Nawcairrts, Fan. 6.—The weather still continues of a wintry character, and yesterday and to-doy a good deal of snow has fallen, but there is an absence of frost. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of wheat from the grown, which met a steady sale at Saturday's rates, the best fanners' red making 70s. to 725., and white 4s. to 55. more. In South Country descriptions or Foreign little was done, bat when sales of the former occurred our =filen suc ceeded in purchasing the best runs of red, at 745. per qr , 631b5., whereas the same price was taken for a cargo recently arrived from Kiel. Flour sold slowly, but in its value we note little change. Barley is most difficult to move, 345. being now the extreme value of bast Suffolk runs, rather coarse In quality, weighing 531 be. per bushel, and 335. for 52.11 be. Malt is still tending downwards. In other articles no alteration. TEE NATIONAL DEBT to a p;rliamentary paper just issued, the charges of manage . - matt of the office of the National Debt Commissioner amount to 4,7011. a-year. Fames RAILWAY TALFFIC.—The following are the last I returns: -- - - Norrraax.—PromJan.23 to Jan. 23 : Pootogirt, 124,717 f.; good', 467,8914; total, 662,614 f. Soots.—Pram Jan. 21 to Jan. 27: Pariesue, 37,001.; goods, 119,9634; total, 177,028 L Borax.—Pram Jan. 21 to Jan. 27 : Texongera, 19,1864; goodr, 16,644 L; totsl, 74,134 f. 011411/I=l WAD Sumo Luna—From Jan.2l te Jen. : Protengirs, 201,4734; goods, 498,6961. ; total, 700,0714 811411101910. Front Jan. 22 to Jan. 28: Psomeigert, 166,'371.; goods. 432,8034 •, totol, 698,8430 f. llon9zazoo.—From Jan. Uto 1an.28: Pwasogars, 9,1121.; gooda, 18,998 total, 28,108 f. LooltoProtn Jan. 21 to Jan. 27: Paasengaro, 184,23214 goods, 276,449 L; total, 460,7711. Woartax.—Prom Jan. 22 to Jan. 28: Pamogors. 70,4621.; goods, 84,1174 ; total, 124,3791. Man TO 116Dzysaltrius.—Pram 1jut...13 to Jan. 21t Ploatogni, 77:F89i:; -- go7d7, i3i;r6if7t;tal:7o9;Bl7l: - Giotto Cowriot. (Looms to Hoc)—Prom hut. 14 to ha. 20 PoNiogeto, 70,440 t.; Roods, 84,71111.; total. 173,2114 _ . . [Advertisement.)—HoLtowAY's OINTMENT AND Pura raaiscouata Ernmenovs ut Cvama Us Lam....tztreet of • letter from Mr. Abraham Waterhouse, Leaks. Wpm MIN, dead May 2,1834:—" To Professor Holloway. 111r,—I beg to Mims yam that my wife bad • bad les to marl, two yaws; sad stew Infos ivory Possible mass, It wasiroammosil locanble. Not Itawatas bow ps aat.l Ostarniasd as sing yaw ointment a trial. Ow dra ft, lad a *ilia albse am I presswwwl to to use, sad la as eslassialag paned 'awry 11011111 d was WM& sad alas le sealed to tame Is book PIM dr bed boss dubs dm ram tins by all dnulis. sod as Nwahtials. ausla t ia. 1111.11. lawdsai set% Itsiamlaws. Nye rORTANT to FAMILIES FIJRNISSimg, ite atodi elapnen with eamooly.—JAVES COOK'n Dun NEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARAIGAN BiD. STEAD. p ➢e ENC GILMAN, OMNI. Lonalaeglaaa, and ababtan Wareboase.—BßOßPTON HOUSE. 22 and s; KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eatlmatai aim, sad a of pricee seiCA trot. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL CASUALTIES. Brecknelle.—The Bracknell' is reported to have been loot at Paraiba; cargo saved.—Liverpo o l, F e b . 3. Devon, from Liverpool for Calcutta, p ut i nto Queenstown to-day, leaky.—Liverpool, Feb. 6. Isabel, Lupworth, of Liverpool, from St. Domingo to Queenstown, was abandoned off Cabs, Dec 18 in a sink. ing state ; crew saved in the long boat, a hich vu toieni by a Spanish steamer, full of slaves, into Disnsmills.--St. Jago de Cuba, Jan. 2. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN Pons.—Setandias,g Havannah ; Robert Preston, and Gleaner, at Gibraltar ; • Topajos (s a.), and Doom (r.s.), at Oporto ; Edit (sal, ti Vigo; Banshee, and Nautilus, at the Teeel ; Berths, "I' ll . severant, and Bgbertus, at Helvoet ; Concordia (rorDa tt o , at Rye. Quzarsaroww, FED. IL —The followieg vessels his s p o into Q town to-day : Evangeline, from Sr. hit, N. 8.; Laurel, from New Orleans (rudder damaged); Its from Hayti (? Rubin, from Brasile); Hannah Steeels o i John °arrow, from Charleston ; Lady Rinnaird, frail% York; and Severn (steam transpo r t), f rom Southsroptsa 1 ' -r.'"e'rl.' ;Ilk u 44.-41 • . I ; ..... i I 1 Y 1 .. ;»r; ii - - 'f 'Li h l i '. ,I L , r , ;m. ~ u ''' u i-- i,"..'1.i ~,..•.- - - -- • ARRIVED. Amoco—at Falmouth, February 4, from ............ lied* DR4TA 14—at Liverpool, Febraup 6, _ YAK—at Driatol, February 6, from 3taalk Et.eare—at Liverpool, February 6, from .......... Fwaue—at Liverpool, February 6, from.. Hume Wf.low—at Liverpool, Frb. 6, from_ eten—et Southampton, Feline!, 3, from Mack ea cerdid, February 4, from ................. Cartbama Olds, February 3, from ........................... 411, mend_ February 8_ Imre --- • -.• 1.031110)1 -at I.lolf-at Gri r- - -- -- - Lions's—at Gravesend, February 6, from WM. GM** Miose—at Liverpool. February 6, front Pnata% Moo LLLLL —at Liverpool, February 6, fr0m_........ Charism Bararrric—et Ilk February 5, fromfobs SCIIIDTAIII—at Irmd, February 5, from lois Soma (s.)—at Southampton, February 6, from Boobs. Samosa—at:Liverpool, February 6, from Chstlues THRODORN Jost:lra—at Liverpool, February 6, from 6= VILIBBANDEL—at Liverpool, Ftbnury 11, from" ..... ,,, Wm. Eowsato—at Bristol, February 5, from . ,-• .. Wm WILD BOLIK—at Greenock, February $, • from Wmatcr, U. BAILBD. ATALANTA-from Greenock, February 4, to Pail AU& Boortsame -from Liverpool, February 6, t 0...... ..... hlsientle Cm or Parana-from Liverpool, February 6, to ............ Cabana Cam-from Liverpool, February 6, to Alas Comerntmos-Mom Gravesend, February 6, to If4rarf Canto-from Cardiff, February 4, to Waft CAsuratus-from Cardiff, February 5, t0....„..,.... m .„ _Aut o DOME/CA-from Cardiff, February 5, to Me DEMURE-from Gravesend, February 6, to OMNI ELIZAMTU -from Gravesend, February 6, to %els I/ALI-tram Liverpool, February 6, to Wilda Burrs Wm-from Cerdiff, February 4, to %MR lbam-from Cardiff, February 4, to 0 titan Fmuurne-from Falmouth, February 4, to Liras FaIrMAN-from Liverpool, February 6, to Janis Fear -from Graveremd, Feb, nary 6, to Ale GRATIM-fromoramend, February 6, to Shaeal m im Omon-frosi Gravesend, February 6, _ .to GUATSMALA PACERT-from Liverpool, February 8, to Gait= GLAMOROAN--h'ool Cardiff, February 3, to lain brooms-from °mewed, February 6, to ... ....... Comrade* Isoar , -frora Hall, February 5, to Mao ions linaatrat-from Swami, February 3, to Cape defeehl Jun Maus-ferm Cardiff. February 3, to .Arles KRARN Emmen-from Cardiff, February 5, t 0....„.. Alma Limas-from Swansea, February 5, to . . _ilea Liner-from Liverpool, February 6, to Band= LNARBOUSE-frog OrMeallid, February 6, LIIIIWARDM-trom Graverond, February 6, M....- Maas-from Gravesend, February 6, to PM Muss Rama-from Liverpool, February 6, to MA/ARAI- from Queenstown, February 4, bi-.. ......... V i = Nemo-from Swansea, February 5, to Naas-from Poole, February 3, to -Min NAOMI-from Cardiff, February 4, to OM* OCEAN Brun-from Falmouth. February 4, to -.1111 Gone-from Swum, February 5, to Candli = Boman-from Cardiff February 3, to . Boras. Wuarair-from Cardiff, Februarys to GOMANCIOV The SEA-from Gravesend, Feb. 0, to 11"ai l gS Rase-from Gravesend, February 11, to Sew SAKAI! AND MAIDARNT-GOl2l Liverpooi, February 6, to 11Mme Sonia Dlmosaar-from Swamis, February 5, to ...111111 Bran-from Plymouth, February 6, to Bins Ike Temonoas ANNA-from Cardiff, Tn. 5, to ....... -.Cows** Vs:Haan-from Cardiff, February 3, to Nom VITID-from Falmouth, February 4, to Imils Wu. Farm-front Falmouth, February 4, to InS WATZELEY-from Swansea, February 6, to Sure Lew VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Pedlar (brig), 120 days, from Rangoon for Liverpool, De 5.19,161.23 B , lon. 11 K. Petobelee, o , erend, from Calcutta for Liserp,oi, Net. 0, lit. $3l, km. 33 E. Queen of the East (American clipper), from Shanghai 14 Ice* pt. 11 , 59 days out, in the Stealth of Macassar. 0W Weymouth Castle, from Calcutta for London, Nos. 29,15 t. II 5,16 WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PROM THE OITICB OP 181 ILICTiIe TEL Eosin COMEAXY.) TUESDAY, Fla. 6. Stations. Comae of Wind. Bute of Wanks. Greenwich N.E. Lothbary Southampton Cowes Portsmouth ....... Winchadd Poole Brighton Gauseborough Boat on Grimsby Cambridge N.E. Yarmouth E. Rain. Leeds Harwich Manchester Carlisle Uneasier W. Whitehaven N.E. Pdaryport Btokean3ywnt N.E. Stetßeid N.E Liverpool Holyhead Dublin Lowestoft E.N.E. .... Rain. Aberdeen S. — Dundee N.W. Sleet. Perth N. Edinburgh Glasgow E.N.E. ... Fine. Berwick Sunder Lind Darlington Searborengh E Snow: Whitby & Cloudy. York & Cloudy. Hull "MOW/ PiyMOUfit N.E l L ' l mo 17;1 y t ti i 0 t t 14•• Exeter Gloucester Care 1.........—.... N.W. Coady. Swansea . S.W. Ylecerfordwert NM Oloway. Darby N. ' Snow. Leicester Nottingham N.E Snow storm—reM N.W....„. Overeso. I N. W.. Pony. Stroud Teinbridge DoTer BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVIS.—Feb. 4 at Caroline.vills; ilenhah.town, the wale d 8 Dart Esq.. of a SOIL BUSE .—Esh. 5. at Westboarse.terrace, Hyde.park, the vile ci• R. A. llaaey, Le., of a daughter. JONEB.—Feb. 2, at Ross, Herefordahlre, the wife of E. row, Epy ILD., of a daughter. LANG.—Feb. 5. at Richmond-hill, the wife of 0. 11. Lang, EA 84 of Overtown, Dumbertonshire, of n daughter. LEEDS—Feb. 3, at Liverpool, the wife of 11. Ikeda, FAN o t 2 daughter. MALDEN.—Feb. 4, at Worcester, the lady of Francis Malden, of aeon. MARRIAGES. WILLER—SPENCER.—Peb. 1, at Providence Chapel, Hiobatrett, Rochdale, by the Rev. W. gnawer, Mr. L. M. Mines, to Miss Ray Harriet Spencer, both of Rochdale. MOORE—ALGAR.—Feb. 5, at Hatfield P 1, by the Rev 1. Goodday, M.A., Kr. E. Moore, of Messing Lode, Ems. to Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Algae, of Hatfield gory. YOUELL—PULLTN.—Feb. 1, at St. Nteholu Church, G re at Yar. • month, by the Rev. J. Lichtenstein, E. P. Youell,P9 of _ftut h ; town, to Katharine Mary Bonner, niece of P. PIMP, xffli , Great Yarmouth. DEATHS. BISHOP.—Feb. 3, at Bridgwater, Mr. N. Bishop, jun., late Yea v i l s Red 48, BURrf.—Feb. 4, at Clareemereseent, Whulsor, Butt, rage aged 87. CABSTAINL—Feb. 4, Andalusia, wife of the live J. B. Carstalles Eaq , of Kinross. aged 69. CIidaLESWORTIL —Fab. 5, at Stoke Newington, T. Charkswortk. Fiq., aged 62. DENT.— deb. 3, at Torquay, M. Dent, Seg., of Woreeter, aged 34. Printel and published by WILLIAM Kum nem, or No. 8, Lombard Stmt. in the Olty of Louder% Printer, It the °Mee. lombari Ihr oB4 o Prllibilt W unSiDAT.Ysisuatl 7,10 4 1 CI I iri !it I tt i c tor