The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-16 00:00:00

WOOLWIOO. I. . ••cic rr• •• • - recently carrio , I tort at the at., .1 .• e t. • i.• age nod S!l. l .o.4irt.ievi. it apilv •:i I, .10.1.1 tis.lt i.a . pranciplewnt l e t adopted!. moo • r • ••nt fyr rated ontnance. eativrially for Leavy ;on.. cc.m. nisi guns, niantifsetured ie pram-in:a at an. c.c . : .ta trtit•tranli, Mina to d tasted to nor) .• •.01 .h..t. Lave hoes found t.r crown• to every t,ryt - ,1131 to the hmeelt.loaders ; lad sccer.." eminently r• ••1111111" of &loyal .trtillory ant decidediy /A vow able -c• of urnall,losder% whirls are sheaf to Ire tees qup uuttal, col ....irbrparntiv sot a., h to ant out of att. dreecb-looting gunk Iv ...'worstuenre .1 the large muses of tea tin; ir. raw in r. rr t tLe utmost inevevenieoce has arises with retard to coo.rounitution ' , Ayers the Ficgard (l', ship) 1-od the firer 'weversl relatives of lads now on Loan, that .hip. 1141110 4 •• 14 tidevl visitiot order..., small but hum the Black KO. pot off to convey the luny fnwo the wharf to the Sc.; Alp. but this task was found imprscsillo. arof was there. wenduard. on oc.coaad of the iron.eace Cc. of ice ; the lee I,.•ar with tlarr tide. CHATHAM. Jet.. 15. II; IA kV Off.. t floe. IV THE T11,./O! , ▪ -The whole .4 the troopa eomposin.i breu+n; the 110.. d mid ladies Zegleletle, the three bet• tat .4 hafantiyotad the banshee of Mariam. V.fantryl. aer, erderday espied in military oreatmea • hitile iiterestiet, and at the rum tune of a 4 .:y irporteat Ammeter, the 0140 et of Ilaiot temend }Jr f.e whow order thes wane ranted ouw twilit to 3 C . 644 °A the farm under kis meowed to Lk- cart iu .tra m.. e l. pefiefiote. .......ewhat Jigtrots de. itpijoe. 0.,.1 opt rawm.• *fleeted yederthiy .uppmed the .4 .a messy at Msel.t.im, wbere his goy, e -epfieted. e,th the intention of eselos4 lb ots the ...erase& Is order. however. t-• ptereot Mi. and at the mum time to wok's hi. soueormint.. b , kv, M cheek te.til reielescrenents .ou!J be bn.uight ler iler Patin. Imre .4 the garrison was marched nearly al Maidston e . orempyias th e eateries* issge d chalk boils .t Aylesford. in the whisky el Hid t..ew -a petition eleeeo..o been well adapted to roe the object The whet. of the ahem aml am taking part in lib • at hat. SRC under Wee at 11 reolmit. :4 whit h liana se a w • e ammilded os their retpertive pondeigrounda, whAi tio• detail. of the operatics. to be 'Meted were Jam ni..‘sied. The Itmrel Mstiere were drat wowed off ' soy of the llook•aml•Hat , het-reed, eel oileupied Hatt row.. en the left of tie chalk bilk The three battalions. • i.,f D uy wowe d hy differed mete% sad took hp Iles . positems the ...rim'. place. amignol them b .yw tehrral Lyre ; the third let:alien e atellin; the alive) fiviti ime ti the hills, while the snood battalion bed their heel juartres us the enact .pot where, mature. ego. the Wooly tattle betwren l'attigern %eel Vortagern W .k ,Jae.. the hope domes, knows •. •• K.i . Getty time.," movies to nork tbn.ite. The Royal iron acted as whi!.: the :Sept.,. and Miner. mire held in re woe. V. throw .• 1..14 ow.tl anon e Je the Medway. in raw lll. o 4 hive at . 1 )1.1!onl .hoW be deatereed by the enemy. •is of etnisieuu:eatt.... was kept up of the alms hem After the entire force had occupied the fleeifielte arei.gised them the officers And men returned to the ,pariton. 71. • •!nrier. ore diverted to draw up a repo.[ of the opera. km, ['freed, for the inforteatimi of Maj e•l•..ieral Eyre. N. r Maj. sty's Imo 104,11 e-wheel , tesisier 'rrit..u, liNat ...tit and Commander N. Norton. iron. the West Mast .4 Africa. is ordered w. le twirl off at Woolwich on ab :et day next. The etovessfol ...twice. of the Triton in beptatiug six rail:able prim freighted with human traffic WM put the Aker. and craw in resession of various sum. af Mousy. independently of their ordinary raw. in the fol. iron% ratio--nantely, shoot iNtrau.o.l•T'n share ,• iis• ACV. to Mt to each of the commie..l.3N; oft .. re, and • ps..,ortionate bounty so each of the warrant .".7dr., rose, awl hays iselooging to lb. *hip. The Trito.i LA, hoot her warms commies'.° three yeses sod three months. during whirl, !line uo ecehacee nflieers has taken thee, with ell. of the paynouiter, appointed in lien of an watistsot paymaster in rhante. K'aNroitsloi its ►UR ZSAL4ND. —The ()viation, hired tnuepurt, tailed from &•ntha on the 27th If 4...0ber, with the remaining pontos of H.Y. nth 111, ; •iitioet for Now &Aland, eon/twain; of l'aptaLi rod Use *et Major t•. W. St. Clair, Captain T. N. Wendell, Oiedittio 11. D. M. lhute, Lieut. W. A. J. SlLartt. Lieu. tet.trit J. Parkingon. Lieut. C. Y. Clerk. Etaisti H. Emly, Ilea and Adjutant C. ft. Wtoi‘h, t,turrterrnaatet T. Wa hl Ado, Surgeon W. Mac todeeu, 31.1)., awl ea; 01 •.u.ler es ...Awaked of Mej.r I:. .t. Lucia Ar.r !ts:i JE4lneel fht.-eto.. go A rmiN IKI,II ye t ter t lay ermAg assembled to the number •4 auout hsyoneta, Coyest-garden, which L. lee:iti mi l ipt %t the dispetai of Coloael the Marquis of oc By Mr. live for last evening and the evenings of subsequeut I' , ..r.isys. Battalion drill we. gone through, under the t.l the boliotant, and before dismissal. among the re,tlinental orders was read a certificate given to Effective •w ney , who in the L,st rouse at Hythe gained a &st eles . awl a marksman's badge. Ball practice turler as 4111-. e rind the niudietry ootructor takes Folic t every Wed. seal at the range of the corps, at eh ild'e kW. Hampstead. -‘:lll3aT Bnont Dk —WWI'WAY, DURHAM, SAN 14. -Several gibing-beta started Moue a few days ago during A calm, but they bed eared, got to their fish tea grounds when a legate wrung op, the see mee rapidly, awl nu.' of there were obliged to leave their line All eot In A. with much .lilbcohy except one beat with four hands, erti owe it such 4 state of eshatettion from Co severe cold awl e•ettion that they breame quite unable to rotted with Obo triad and tide any hater. The Idelint the National Libelee lostitoti.o we. item... Lately launched, and went to theul when they were very near the rocks, and found them 4 touch a teat they cook' scar•ely tc.ike fast the Se that was throne to them ; but they were brought piety in land, after greet exertion, by the mots in the lde. who were drenated to the akin. The four owe moat 1e••• seen lust had not the lifeboat gee to their help. This Idetsist w.s inontmental a few mouths in res.•...ug live lemma from the wrecked aloe Charlotte, of Wv•ilditlge. The boat is called the Tibun,.s Wilson, io se ww.ay of the late M.P. for Loa lon of that usis,, who was ewe ol the benevolent itsaaders of the Natib . sal Lifeboat Jul .tution. ANItINt. t.r 71112 STEAM-HUM P?.1,414 - 6 Atjrp.rjt. - -Informatics reecho' Leith os Monday fotesoes that the shaver ship Wince Alfred, of Leith. whirl as:led frost Leith fur London ou Saturday afterse...:, was drives where ut nireberough•hewl us floods, dor:l4 a dense So:. AU the ps..eagens sad mew were bat it fa feared thst t"e ....owl and cargo um is a so/ eritiod position. The fog slaw the roast warn so deans to at a ilitt.,Dee the 4askws oo the r were he •4, the land retold net he sees. The Prince Alfred, an frets ship of Old toe% MAW moraisrinsirat. belongs to the Loiden sad lidialnirgo nipping Compuov. hsvmg bees hi* at the Orli !..et )e. r the orit,r "f thst foe the Landau Lisle. Her value wet het wee:: 14.000 f. wet LAW., which, we student/Ind, is co -er..l 1 , 7 113.1 i• lama The mg* was large and valsubl... aid, it is rip. rived. entail inetowl. fler canunaader. Captain Craig. has the Leith and London trade for many the reputates of being as COMUISII2 der. faTat. Ot•a Ae . all.F.NT.—RfartWiiit, Tc Sr.DA Y. 11.4414,1fty Mr. e. J. Fos..leputy warower, hold au ioluest M tie hues Etivelhert las. is this prink, touebia; the &Ale ei Mr. Jaesd livahet. which had teoe.:rnid !tom the effeet. of a wevrW received while out shooting. Mr. Hot. hid itsgmbee tioldnad of hardake de;aaved tlia• .bout heal lost four .m Friday ateroow he was oa the top of the sea wall at Mi. Nicholas. over Revolver, wit! , the •loormed geotlornaa. abuotieg. Deomeal wee at the bottom of the wit.. soot woe he Ur. sat 'I • loabasi up. with IA don in hi. h,., 1, and was bud lag the pay by the .• ..k 1n witness, whew .t dragpol feu., velteeta's hand sad diacb .-pd, the ew.t. ors r , thregli the •Iwomaind Jug shove the right 110 , it door mimed as atom, and Ids Leiter. who we. mho. ' • quarter of a r:le off, Isteirsof with Lim to the # whew the eh-mooed we.. He was o t ea 'lead. sod, with issalasiass, aetkeel about .110 judo • h-n he became erlawelmel, sad w.aa obliged in be cative•••••l to the Kite k•leolliset hr. Mt. H. Goddard give Toon:matore en-i -deate, adding that tit. deereal tohl him ti.ot i • woe hand. hi. gush with the .took upwards, to waisava's von. to trio him sp, when it dropped and weal off. the dio horde 1.1 4 a is hie log. leuth took Ste!: in &heel three Tor. Sr,. of an bow. A verdict of AceLlratol death" was Petcrterd. _ _ I NallteetlAensent. j—HOI.I.OWAT ' S Rza AN't °INT- O) t white!, trans wNh thwe OAT peculiar Swum • .88e trout • tralts Is simpsagesv and ainntsbera. p.dalw.... ens tins salsa ass few pies..• entirely • ..5. Ns. thee OEMs, semendenni. r laeusas, for ensleb 8 0 8 tea 11•118 say s r 1. and Olnenent ailardd I t u• 01. lad • ▪ •••• win Certainly tw elselpad. Wlldie NW LIU ete - t all Is P se's. twee Übe gessnell. tbe Unitaist. well MISS 5, , the Ow.' ncit then t. penettnies the atin. mixes Maas. ..M eet- "1110* 'misses neat irdares So NSW sessoditers e• aas "ism ol the Itssan AttAssitt . : and tiellcatt e 8 Neatened I. sllsalasa Ye kW, dam? weather. are aced ea saaiag Llallews's tnatisent see Ute blank vhtee S. weets all the t• 1114 .a rirc4ieleh, and Tilt Rat& tor Distoovii?...4l,, Ba%ti :again Vol alto tree el the , " •ut. Mel inss teramande a Alan Prlt'r hi ~let. Tl. splt.elet to las ite.l C. slew 11!• ,uot.ev M I 4 wad, i.orroo. , or at INS lAterst. acd Awe 'pawl ▪ -Ay. As It dial St even new to wad abettor lates t, fee news lane ee riot, than Us sea. .plateJ rare .oa4 Wei eutlet7 84 AMON Weans. Ls Su Slaw. far the t..., td which l ..re ass .orrewt sts.ty, YI. sat 4 tles4A Ilse pol•Mbiel 111. J ", —:.5401. t•••1.11-md 401 all per, aOl. Af mat , 14 rflreem a.ed 51.111 a . • " Ogee, I: Letaiethithel Is :th r ew,' 1, ehl r and hie prate. weess, t.ta not -fitivelL.e.oeat BANK ItTPTII. l'ltook, N imkworth.pbee, City-road. India ruttier web nomuf.turer, to surrender Jan. 11 at 12. and Feb. 21 at 2, st Bashodudl-troct wd.. tbrahann. litooenshary-mmare .4. assig., Bell. - oltinanerreet-Maktinge. n T'l far.LLL city. .0.1 Alieplace. Imod. man'sliehls. ship broker. Jan. 25 at IL and Vele 12 at Ili. at Hasinahlastrn-t. Sol., Lae, Change-alley, Combat : off. man . Cann's. flatinehall-street. W•LTCR fiLt 'IDYLL. Nen Brba.l.street. Ills. dentist. Jan. 23 and Feb. 22, at 1. at Basinghall-treet. Sol, Tucker, New City chambers. Basitigliall street off. Whitmore, Basing. hall •trect. WALTri: ALLANo.N. 4 astle , treet Holborn. Australian mer chant. Jan. 25 at 12t, and Nlarrh I at 1. at Basinphallatreet. Huts lit Hoban alit Nicholson. Collegehlii. City off. assik. Whitmore, Ilasinsfuill.street. Jacky TATUM, L'hurch.slreet. Marylebone, grocer, Jaa. 23 at Ili, and Vele ti at 2. at Itaxinghalistren Sol , Prell, Essex-street, strand . off. Haig., Stmt./ail, tiallnesall• street BoIrLIM. Ipso oh. Suffolk. music - seller, Jan 25 at 12, an I Fen. 23 at li. at hatilighall-street. sols., Linkisters and Hackwooft, WallossA. City off. amp, Pennell. ehambers. TastaAs Wiiieekte Ukiteatt. Ilawlei +lace. Kentish town, grccr, Jan 2S ;41 11. and Yea. 23 at 1. at BaYinghallstreet. Sot, Bruno'', Itasinultall,Weet . off. wig.. Pennell, t:0114. kall.chmulore. tagnemcg Joan Tharlow-place. hackney-nod. de sign' r in embvdden. Jan. :31 at 21. and Feb. 26 at 2. at leasinghall-street Soh.. Ashurst and Co , !mei, City og. amt.. Lee. Aidernianneuy. Jon, toCTIL troy., %tree leillolinge. City. ranch/mt. Jan. at 2, and fah. 10 at 1, at llalingliall-street not,. Alimatie. L. barde'reet, CB, Etioartls. flaaingliallatreet. •rfikk Hool• and Joins Nikon. Nuneaton. Warwick shire. castle web maisafactmrer, Jan. 2 awl cab dl, at 11, at titrtniturlmas Court. Sots., Minster allol ...emery. and Keene. Ifirmineham oft soda ti - bitrnur, Hamlet/Imm. GraMok Tisoffas Lou-Am-N. Itinuincham, china daykr, Jan. 18 and Feb Is, at 11. at Birmingham court. '.l 'with. Binning. ham. off. orig.. Clamor, iliralinslum. Cattalge HunraliAl Coe, leemotegion Priors .and Coventry. *welter. Jan ts and Feb. 20. at 11, at Itermingham Court. Sots Yallett. Coventry. and ami All. n , Birmingham . at aeyiu Whitn o .rc, Birmingham Amgen MACLIes MALL , . itirmitighem. cabinet maker, Feb. 1 and at 11. at Linitlit4liam court sot , Iteeee, Binning ham. aHg. amt, Whitmore, ISlnnlngharn. WILLIAM YUAN( IN LANIUMCI, West broutwielt, Staffordshire. 'limper, Jan. 1.". a,.,t Feb. 13. at IL at Birmingham letmai. Mt, Smith. Ilirmingleam. off. mmHg Kinnear, Itinni WILLIAM An t Nottingham. painter. Jan. 31 and P:ft ,! l:7,. at 11, et Itinninghan" Coen held atNuttinghans Sole Cowley Lverall. Nottingham • off. mom., Harris, Nottingham. Ificsiann Wool. MARSHA'S. itradlford, Yorkshire, haberdasher, Jul ti and Feb. Is, at IL at Lank Court. Sole Terry and alma, Bradford, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds off. &sag , Hope. Leeds. 'friar IMMIX and Mout Halifax, Yorkshire. velvet imamulacturers. Jan. P. and Feb. 22, at 11, at feeds Court Mae, Waveli and Co.. Halite:, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds: off. arashg.. Yourez, L eds. JANES WafigTAlT, Alfreton. Derbyshire, draper. Jan IA and 1 , 0. 23, at to at Le eds "art lei at shcflielit Solo, camp hell and Co., Nottingham off. assn.. Bnwln , Sheffield. Itowtaan WILLIAM Cogglitt s Liverpool, dealer In leas. Jan. 13 aad Feb. Is. at IL at Lmerpool Court. sot., Rymer, Liver. peel ; en. assli, . Curnove, Liverpool. jowl HALL Belmont, Ding:whirr, manager of a cotton mlil, Jan. fa and 101). 111, et 12, at Mancbeiter Court. Ink, Richard. tem Manchester. mad Mandl, Lorton and Manchester ; off. 'mtg., toner. BA NKRUPTCY ANN ULLED. Dee. la. IlnarMal: RenGAIT., N , lour unuaufacturer. 1/CIOLYILYT PETITION EIS. A PORTVGALBTALLT. =RORK XL CRII7 roinnamOngn LAW. Jan. M. W. 8r00.0.. Keuilalrs.raol. Islington • liven stable keeper --W. Illerrrecathor, Mason oplacr. West Iteompton. and Walton non N, Chelnea, appraiser-J. binding, Mareetreet, hackney, cerawierval traveller-W. Clement, Whltechapel.road, journeyman engraver-It soul, Albert-terrace. Loudon-road, ! manager to a meat siderman -K. King. Princes.street, Hanover. suture, druggist. wool BR. {Lenin. Jan. n. J. lAappell. Margaret-terrace. Paddington, draper- N. tK Jantes - nettage, Old Kent-road Brighten . and llouleraye.sur-Mer, cad mos - haat-H. Montague. bow-church yard and Pemberton now, City, police sergeant -W. Bead, New rymen street, Bettinal.green, cabinet maker. Jan. M. ft Potter, bah- street. Lincohis-Inn-firtit brlcklaier -T P. Brown, Pyrk•strret, casuden-tomn. and Rosenerry•ellias, Holloway. watchmaker--It. Robinson. Raglau.street. Kentish. town, omnibus driver-W. T. Allum, Caspa-vWL Islington, manager to a cement manufacturer. Jan. :le L L lkkll , 1 Her -greet, Islington. commission agent -.1 Browning, sen , flfenley. Hertforilahlre, dealer In Lnglish timber-Y. l'hatterton, Acacia-red, st. John's-wood, teacher of the harp-H. W. Foot, fleathpoolatreet, Paddington, and Oreat ofeistock-street. Maryiebone, plumber-O. Tilley, ilester.ter. race, liennondsey, painter- Katharine Thwaltes, Oreenetreet, firoatenoiroimarr, dre.a maker-L. O. Artault, Gerrard-street, soh., lamp maker-E. Downing, Little Paternoster-row. spltal beim, cabinet maker. Jan 31. Mary Ann Wolin', Chepstow.villas. whim. -E. Alicock, el•niiimF.street, Edgware-maid. call driver - A. C. ilartin, Poplar-row, New Kent-road, managing an eating house--L. Ambler, Crawfordatreet, Marylebout, advertising agent -J. Emery, Whitmore-place East, llostoiL crape bonnet maker-W. Push. Addison.road, Notting-MU. farrier-C. Coster. peer Freelingetreet, lelington. carman-H. Lang, Johnetreet, Weal hrrn.bary, altseney-H. Burbidge, Cropleyatreet, Hos. ton. arocer-E. Beano, tinmelyatraet, Poplar. provisloa dealer -IL Chia Spur-street, Leicester square -. Plough-yard. Hay. market . and George-yawl. Sohn, builder. Jan. It W. Savage. , truttonywound, Westminster, boot and show maker-R. W. Bartow KS bury. SlidiUctes, auctioneer & Campbell, lairesterplaca, -square -J. Umpire& Pare-street, Liruelsouse. and Highatreet, Stepney, beer retailer -O. Sutton, Esher strait, Keimingtoielane, heftier-C. H. Hod. son, Charles-street, Labium, antimony refiner -T. steeden, Parboanmarkot, greengrocer -C. Dentiott, lieutstiret. South west. bricklayer- W Drunaniekatreet, liaekneyeassi - J. M. Biomass. St Mark•atreet, Doodnian's•Delds, cattle mks. esen-T. Shemoods, Dneetia-row, Dalston, paatryooot -Delay Mnirtard Ferguson. The Tenses, Kensington. DEcLUtATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. 011ITATZWIIITZP. %I Ilk street, Clty. warehouseman-tat dividend .4 at, way Wedneiany. at Whitmore's. U&SiOgkell.bireti. THOMAS mom HALPER, Abingdon. Berkahtra, aonfectioner lie dividend of t.. Old., any Wednesday. at Whitmore's, rituals U'ot tatirot, Oodidnittic, Surrey, tanner-Ist dividend ul sv, any I losulai, at Caunati a. 1:4.011,61:11111-Strret. EDWARD TimvErti., West Hartlepool, ship ovnic•-14i dividend of :hi., any sagurilai, at Baker a, Yiewcasik.upoloTyLe. Jona Biro, limn, Cornwall, dropper-14 dividend o.f a., aoy Tuesday or Friday. at Birtzers, &atm% Jong WALlonig, Cheltenham, lamnia=nd dividend of la. . hi., any Wednesday . at Arranina'a, Climate, /loam, (*vacs, hosier—lnd dividend of 23.1., any Y. rdneaday, at Accunan s. Berta A. BiTraltiforrn orparnisasta*, liallimAyer—lstdlvidend of gUa, any day, at Toying's, Las&L. HoIIATIO BarMitwonmi 'oepsale astaCC, Halifax. dyer—let dividend of Ws., any day. at Yosings, Lamb, Smarm. &mos, York. hotel lisapar—Lt dividend of 9d., any day, at Yourni., Leevls. Minium 411V4r1.;,, Maw heater, merchant-Ist dividend of M. Id., nal Tneclay, at Fraser's, Manchester. PI VINOUS. P.M. & A. Jennings and W. T. Jennings, Little Tower-street. My. shlp stores and commiaalon merchants—Feb. 6. A. Jul. tangs *apatite cam. . Iv: ce 'towervarcet, illy, ship stores and commission merchant— &vb. It W. T. Jennings ,sapirate estate:, cattle Tuwerstra et, city. .hip stores and COOll2ll /81012 merchant —Feb. & k Arnold. Flaindead, Hertfordshire, straw plait denier —llB4l. It, J. it. Kent. Waterloo-house, Linsehouse, draper— /.b. If J. Jones, Tinotall, ataffordshirc. Ironmonger—Mb. 15. W. Nolan, Hanley trunle, near Upion.opontievern, Worcester shire, baker—Feb. 14 Hughes. Birmingham, wire drawer— ! rob.IS. L 11. li.ito '4, Liverpool, general dealer—Yeti & J. Croakshaw and ti cronlabaw, gg,agind. Lsaggibiya. manstsctsrms. (711111111CATIte to be mated, ahem awe be shows to the contrary on or before the day of sestina. Fait It J. Valley. hnvidirose.yard. Caushall.nridgoroad, bre/sr—Fib. 6 . 5- Hulling,. Charleowtrast, HanipstsadtomL Feb. 6. 0. Perna, M. Jaineastroet, 11 ashalmter, Onrlorfr r— sit 5. W. Barris, Jim., Word, Eases, miller—Feb, a L C. Ward, gusenaterrice, Mariborumen.rusd, Chrism, linen draper—Feb. r.. J. H. Law, Wam, Hertfordshire, clothier Yeh. & tL Head, Woodbridge, Auffolk, upholsterer—Feb. 6. C. Maidlow, 11111. road. John'swond. hoer retailer—Feb. l& J. Marl& Serigley, Alsnmsl.birt.lnnkeeper—Yeb. 4. G. C. Rawl. B 1 coal merrhant— Feb. It IL Rhodos and IL itbovka fiotti braes founder.. PAWN [KIRIN DUROLVID. J. It Taylor. J. Garnett. J Harlaod. R. r Downs= and P. Agen,ll==isimeg =intro% m tar m regards J. garland and K. Dow=n—J. K. Mr)* orth. T. M. K.ywand .deceased!, Sealy, N. Clnytan, real J shuttle/worth, IJarot.. iroolounders, Ate =as iggards J. K. Krywortli—J. K. Kgrwth, T. IL Key world !Osemost, CA/rely. and IL Couplang Lu sh,. milk= as rfar as =pm= J. K. Keywortki—J. K. Keywurilt and C. lowly. Dea ltgehke, colliery ow/tenlL Haney. J.T. irep: S. WIWIS/101. W. W111411E4, M. H. Williams, and 0. Maim= ropperseankess in far as =gar= K Harrey—lL Mae. my, J. T. Fester, J. M. Wlniasse, W. William., M . H. Wil li ams, 0. WOW= and P. M. Williams, tin smelters, so far no regards K. Harvey—W. Ilanty, J. lineal. W. 11. Haney, and Y. Harvey, ikilfonl. Inurantirr. rottmipintsrrs—J. Spencer and G. Halifax. Yorkshire. plasterers—J. (111k1. son and H. Wyse, Liverpool. mrrehants—J. Hall and J. S. Mew, Little Vorkpin'e, itaker.strort. Ilaryieboor.raki. roach sattsh.—L. It. Console sad C. Pratt, proprietors of the Lincoln. shire Tistes---T. A. Cook. J. Cot*, 1. 61. Cook. and W. Cook, WI Limy. Durham, cheinleal manufacturers. so far as rayal4a J. Co..k —J. .0,•!l sal J. 0. Pupils', &os.tajo.or, DOebetehlit, rl ek.th man uf acturers—A. Lahore and C. A Lahore, Coven. try. dyers—J. Merv= add P. Prireareid. Warritatn. Dorset aim wMek mantaelawers—J. Walton, W. u.dton, and Y. Waltuo, Hamelin Dab Mak, Denton, near kl.tucbeder, wire nardinanoirnodge—n. Norrlsh anti ti. Norrish, troilism. Dr. . ronshire. tallow ;:harelara—ft. B. &shad and A. la gland, Homerton, rope and teem.: manufacturrre—W liwaaphrey aud V Mahon, Levert:toed, coal Therehanto—J. Know!ra and T. naowlee, Maack. ..ter, engineers -If. lenarriey. W. Sang, and J.l' Keuserles,, , aellle.row, at. Grorne. Hanover. tura. wad ies drapers—W Rur...wa and R. Johnson, ftrj, Loan,hire meek beildirs— R Hawthorn and K. Blehardash. Jaw. Ely don Darkeny neanfactnrers .4 aztairial manure—T. Y and J enffbr. EJ• ll rPoot. general eontialsolon reerethata—J. J Clough, and J. Boyce, Bowling and Bradford, Yorkshire. awn contarrs, no far as regaoho J Buie,— R. Potter aini J. Hatter E. ( perek.u.s. Norfolk. ',reliant/. J. smith and J. t., Rant Itamwate, Kent, ha..k was•ers—T P. itirhante Turd. awastsee, ilhar.nranoltive, Alp broken—J. ffarver. W. J Carver, It n. Daralsbirr. W. Carver, Jun.. and B. Carver. fan. Maaritener, tuereto...to, an far as. named. n . Carver, Jun. sugnerfßATlON.. WiLUait 110.1, Lvaaton, flaw&tro. draper. Jams. U. at the Ca Wooden &gel, MamalL WILLUX MAC:APNALD, OtatiOW. luarlDa a;ent Jac. U. at the raratty flaw 171st o .w . 413%1111MR OCTIIRIR. la...lCuw • asercalat. JAR. tq, at the Pa rally Hall. Mimipier 4igAgum g•Gkrzoit, Prrth., Atlir dealer. at the rm. curstars' Lamm Perth. The plaintiff in this case was for 10.114 V years secretary to the Midland Railway Company,snd subsequently a director, and in lsin be converted some laud of his at Leicester into • coal what f. and with the permission of the company con• structed a short branch line to it. The company supplied engine power for conveying coals on, to, and from the plaintiffs line without objection until the 17th of June, when they gave notice that they would cease to supply engine power after the :10th of September, and they afterwards acted upon this notice. It war auggested that their motive for so doing was to drive the trade to soother wharf in the neighbourhood; they also placed trucks upon their own line, so that the axes to the branch line, was barred ; laud subsequently a morepermanent obstruction was erected. C these eireunistauces the plaintiff claimed damages, and at the trial the Lord Mid Justice left it to the jury to say whether the corn pany had wilt ullyobstructed the access to the plandiff's line. The jury having found in the affirmative, assessed the damages at 1,000/. Sir F. Kelly (with him Mr. Mellor) now moved for a rule for • new trial, or to enter a venlict for the defendants ; and is doing so submitted that the obstruction was merely nominal, and the in reality nothing had been obetructed. The plaintiff had nn engine power of his own, and he had never after the notice applied to the company for engine power in accordance with the terms of their act, so that whilst be claimed damages for obstruction of the traffic, he had really no means whatever of carrying on any traffic. Some evidence was given in reference to two individual acts of obstruction, but these it was submitted gave the plaintiff DO right of action, he having let the wharf, and being, therefore, in the position of a reversioner only. Another 'quit was that the daraw;es were at all events excessive ; and it was further submitted that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The Lord Chief Justice said a rule would be granted upon the point that the verdict was against the evidence; and also to reduce the damages if it should appear that the jury had improperly included any head of damage. Rule granted. CHIENTLEI r. 111.1'AN. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. This was an action against the lessee of the Mouth /Stafford shire Railway Company to recover damages for injuries sustained upon that line, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall the jury found for the plaintiff fur 7501. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., now moved fora rule for a new trial, upon the ground that the verdict was against the evi dence, and also upon the ground that the defendant was taken by surprise. The negligence alleged in the declare. lion was that there waa a defective tire which broke ; that there was no means of communication between the pas sengers and the driver ; and that there was excessive speed ; and it was this alleged negligence which the defendant was prepared to answer at the trial. In fact the answer wu so sufficient that the plaintiff during the trial shifted his ground, and on the strength of an answer given by a witness fur the defendant went to the jury, contending that the accident was caused by the defendant's having,impro perly placed an old dilapidated van at the end of the train. This course, it was submitted, took the defendant by sur prise. and that under the circumstance■ there had been no satidactory trial. Rule granted. SALMON T. ■ILIT.--THE JUDIM .12tD THE JrRT. This was an action of slander tried before Mr. Justice Wales, when the verdict was for the plaintiff—damages, one farthing. Mr. Serjoant Thomas now moved on behalf of the plaintiff for a rule for a new trial, upon the ground thatthe judge bad improperly interfered during the progress of the cause, and virtually took the cause out of the province of the jury. The slander was that the plaintiff bad kept a young per. son named Oeorgiana Best for the purpose of prostitution, but the truth of it was disproved. At the conclusion of the evidence the judge asked whether the plaintiff herself was not to be called, and on being answered "No, " be said how was it possible, then, that the plaintiff could ob. taro more than a farthing damages. In his address to the jm• the judge asked them whether the cause of the plain tiff not being called was that she was a bawd or partly so ; and he made other similar obse rvations. The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that the observations made by the learned judge had been made is the course of his duty. He ought to make such obser vations as his experieuce suggested to him, though there was no doubt that he must always make observations that were pertinent at the risk of displeasing one party or the other. Rule refused. RE COBBETT. - HABEAs CORPem. Yrs. Cobbett repeated her applustion for a writ of habeas corpus in order to the discharge of her husband from custody, stating that the ground upon which she moved was that there was no judgment to warrant the cam. upon which he had been arrested. The Lord Chief Justice said that the application must be refused ; inasmuch as the writ was regular upon the face of it, and the person who had Mr. Cobbett in custody was therefore justified in detaining him. Writ refused. BENNETT r. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CONPANY.- .NAIAL AND MILITARY. •••• —P, , ego :. okiltbvimi ta J. It :""Atto. to to aabti.osol to the Colo. m Lt4tiorcr E. e to• t!). • hr -.0 • ..os the , 6.40<r. Ti..• 'l••••••.t..sa Lopoert t•• %la t•• • tire ilult• dor %,:,„ • -t•to Loink . t Yr e• Ir., •r .IrVoil I wod*ru. t.. • i ~~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1861. klal.V(i INTELLNEfreZ. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -Tt Pi•DAY. THE CiIEHTF.It 40 to 1 apt King of Keut (t) 40 to 1 Lawyer It) Nothing e4.ebiele.l. THE ItERBY. Kto apt Dunker it) 14 to - Big Bon It) Al to Diophantu• it) tri to Dictator tti :ti to -- Irolkettont (t) 41 to Nottilus It) PROM LA AT NIGHT 11 GAZETTE. tato inttlligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. -JAN. 15. 111 Banco. —(l3efore Lord Chief Justitx &le mid ,Itistices Williams, Willer, sod Keating.) SELL I. THE MIL/LAND RAILWAY coMPANT.—UMTIIIICTIRGI ship ahould lee ee.,,iitetl," and in referring to the salary he aahl he bad dropped 10,00 W., in which proceed been for repairs and decorations, but that he had good pro• miss of mippoit for the future. The defendant also Kik that Mr. Sims Reeves was delighted with the new opera, and that although he had been urged to engage Madame Sherrington, who was dying to come from Snoods, he said he was In favour of Jenny Batter (the plaintiff's wife). Subsequently they entered into a contract, by which the defendant undertook to engage the plaintiff's wife at a salary of 15 guineas weekly, and in reply to the plaintiff's inquiry be put down her name in the cast for the part of Maid Marion in &Gin Hood. Mrs. Mar then went to the theatre, and sang before the composer of the opera, and other friends of the defendant, when the latter said he wan determined that Jenny Bauer should fill the part of Maid Marion. He had, however, broken his engagement, and thus he had injured the prospect. of the plaintiff's wife, who was anxious to appear, even at a small salary, with Mr. Sims Heaven in an opera which was likely to ob. taro the public favour. Their lordships granted a rule, giving leave to the ptdn• tiff to amend his declaration, so as to re the issue. Rule nisi accordingly. RILEY, ADMINIsTRATRIX, r. BAKEND.I LE AND OTHERS.— THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ic: iiro ----- vri;-nuikers, were charged with stealing • qua tern of nun, assaulting Mr. Pech, licensed victmllbr, of 356, Oxford-street, and also with breaking a plate of engraved glass of the value of liOs. Mr. l'ech said the two wee came on the previous night and asked for a quarym of run, and hot water, but finding they bail uo money to pay for it, he told them to leave the house, putting the alas s inside the counter. An soon as his hack was tur ned they took the glass and drank the contents. He them tried to put them out, and in the struggle Gleeson came behind Lim and seized him, and broke the pane of glass of the value of :As. He, however, did not wish to press the charge. Mr. lieviou asked why he brought the charge there then' Prosecutor said, if thee had the means of pitying he would let them pay, but ii they had nut he should be sorry to lock them up for any time. He did not wish to p ress the charge. Mr. Beadon asked the prosecutor why he had given the police the trouble if lie did not mean to press the charge! Prosecutor asked if he might put a sovereign into the poor•hos. Mr. Beadon said lie could du so if ho pleased ; but the absurdity was the bringing the men there if he did not mean to press it. He would be served the same way again. He should, as prosecutor wished it, discharge the men. LINN, ./AV. 17, —The weather this day week 1144 been fin*. A thaw commented on ticturday, but it has now set in sharp again. At today's market the supply of wheat was largo, which sold at a aecliue of 2s. per qr. upon List week's quotation*. Barley in fair supply, and last week's prime fully maintained. Grinding finalities no alteration. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., B•2s. to 6.1 e. ; ditto, red, Sulh. to 621 b., 45e. to 60s. Barley, beat Chevalier malting, 5311). to Nth., 465. to 4us. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ' ditto, 5241 b. to 531 b., 40s. to 445. ditto, distillieg. Nib. to 511 b., 325. to Ms. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., Ms. to Me. per quarter imperial to the grower. NENCAISTLE. JAN. 15.—Businea in wheat extremely slow. and Saturday's prices barely supported. Flour slow role, and prices unaltered. Maltiru barley sells readily at late rates. Oats quiet and held firmly. Beans and peas little doing. Weather again frosty. THE CSF OF A WHARF. isnar TO A RAILWAY SERVANT. The plaintiff had been foreman shunter on the Eastern Counties line at Peterborough, and on the 30th of Sep tember, lft.7J, ho was injured by a Great Northern engine which had gone into the Eastern Counties station for the purpose of being shunted on to another line and of getting some bricks. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, the jury awarded the plaintiff 5001. daruagee. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., now moved for a new trial, upon the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against the evidence. He submitted that according to the regula tions the *eremite of the Great Northern Company when on the Eastern Counties line were virtually the servants of the latter company, they being subject to the orders of the officials of this company alone. If this were so, the plaintiff and the driver of the engine which caused the accident were in one common service, and uo action would lie against the defendants. The Lord Chief Justice said he was of opinion that the ease vas not at all within the principle of the cases as to fellow-serrsats. Rule refused. UNITE V. ►I!LD.-MIYGULAR LIBEL. The libel complained of in this case was a bill posted out• side the defendant's shop, and which was in these terms : "Louie Levitt, you are wanted." At the trial before Mr. Justice Wilke the jury found for the plaintiff for one farthing. Mr. Caxton now moved for a new trial upon the ground that the damages were inadequa te. Mr. Justice Willes said the plaintiff bed employed the defendant to print the tint number of a newspaper. and had not paid him for so doing. It was therefore that be hadymated the bill. Mr. Caxton also complained that the learned judge had refused to issue an injunction to restrain the further publication of the bill, and the consequence was that the plaintiff had been put to some costa in reference to a tem. ponry injunction which he had obtained at chambers. It was true the original bill had not been again exhibited, but in its place was another, in these terms : " God bless our snottier, and may their hearts be turned." (Laughter.) ?Waled to annoy►nce, for people knew what it referred to. The Iced Chief Justice you'd see no harm in this bill. Buie refused. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Willa and a Common Jury.) POCCET r. CRELNLAND.-COLLISION )ITWZZ.t TWO CASTS. The plaintiff in this case was a painter, at Hounslow, sod the defendant a butcher, at Feltham. tha the evening of the 6th November last a collision occurred between their carte near the railway bridge at Hounslow, and the plain tire horse was killed and the harness damaged. The ,re sent action was to recover damages for the lore sustain Evidence was given on both sides, principally upon the question, whether the loss had been emund by the negli gent.' of the defendant's servant who was driving ; and the evidence wan of a very contradictory character. The jury, after considering the matter for long time. found for the plaintiff—damages, 20/. COURT OF IXOHEQUER.-J tx. 15. &Wm in Banco.—{adore Lord Chi.[ Baron Pollock, and Barone Martin, Channel, and Wilde.) ■AT V. Z. T. AMITIII.-THCATTACAL 1010A0101 - FNT.4. Mr. &dant Mee moved for a rule to set aside the eon. suit directed by the Lord Chief Baron in this ruse, which wee tried before him at the last sittings at Onildludl. He said that the plaintiff, who was the husband of a distin guished artiste, known in theatrical circles as Madame Bauer, had brought hi. action against the defettlant. Mr. E. T. Smith, the lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre, for • breach of contract, under which be undertook to accept the services of Mrs. May, or, as she was known to the public, 1.1 Madame Bauer, as prima donna. The first count of the de. aeration alleged that the defendant bad engaged the plain tiff's wife to sing at Her Majesty's Theatre, or at concerts when not required there, for the sewn beginning October at a weekly salary of fifteen pines, and that he would . not it her to perform as agreed. The second count • that the defendant had engaged the plaintiff's wife to sing as prima donna in operas, amongst which was Robin Hood, and that he had (riled in carrying out his agreement. The Lord Chief Baron—The declaration stated that the plaintiff's wife was engaged for the whole season from October, and this action was brought in three weeks of terw•rds. Mr. Serjeaat Shee said that was the case, but the action was brought after the positive refusal of the defendant to allow Mrs. May to play. Mr. Baron Martin—The gneation, as it appears to me, is, was there a °Detract to employ the plitintirs wife to sing in the opera of Robin Hood . - -" -' • A -• ' Mr: Ilerjeaat Shoe thought that was the substantial ques tion. la the communications which had taken place between the parties. Mr. May expound his desire that if his wife were engaged she should have appropriate pate. so as to Oak e her in post of honour ; to is hiels the defen dant answered that " bitsine. 1111/ lexuases. though frieed• Mr. M. Chambers (with whom was Mr. !Axton) moved to set aside the nonsuit entered by the Lord Chief Baron in thin cue after the opening. Hie lordship had decided on that opening he could not succeed. The (inestion was one u to the liability of masters in reference to the servants whom they employed. It appeared that the deceased was in the employ of the defendants, the car. riers, as porter, and in consequence of the turn.tables which had been in use not being suited for the accommodation of heavier carriages than were usually sent for unloading, he was crushed between the buffer and the wall, and met his death. The Lonl Chief Bona said there was no proof of the eositraet relied on. Mr. &want ghee said there was the implied contract as between master and servant, by which the former was bound to take resaooable care of the latter. Mr. Baron Martin was of opinion that there was nu such contract an stated in the declaration, and Mr. Baron Wilde held the Name opinion. The Lord Chief Baron—l agree with the rest of the court ; and it appears to me that we ought to discourage these attempts to multiply instances in which masters are to be held liable for all sorts of accidents to their sec. vents. If the wholoanne rule laid down its " Fowler v. Priestley" is to be eaten up by exceptions, nothing is more caletdated to multiply all human nosh lush blood into plain tiffs and defeoilantta. Rule refusal. NELLIAMS r. THE GREAT NORIHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. umataiv or ExpLovEns. ACCIDENT. Mr. Hawkins said he had to move to set aside the verdict found for the plaintiff in this case fur 1,2001., on the ground that the sum was excessiveand on affidavits alleging surprise. It was an action tried before the Lord Chief Baron under the following circumstance.. The plaintiff was a flour mer chant at Liverpool, and was • passenger in an excursion train on the defendants' railway, on the 30th of May last. The guard became intoxicat,tl by some passengers at ' Hitchtn, and being unable to turn on the brake at the ter minus at Kin's-cross the eng ine and train dashed through the terminus, and was only ;topped by the excavationa of the Metropolitan Railway. The plaintiff had excited the greatest sympathy by his appearance in court. He limpet ere the floor of the court, and winked his eyes as if he could not see. It was alleged that his nervous system had been shattered, that he had lost a business bringing in from 500 f. to 600/. per annum, and that be was unable to distinguish the colour of the flour be bought and sold, as his sight bad been so much injured that all things appesrcd yellow to him. It was, however, shown in the cross-examination that the plaintiff had contpromised with his creditors for Is. 6cL in the pound, and that having !darted with a fresh capital, on which his books showed a profit of MO/. in the year 1859, he had at its end been minus much more. On this the jury bad found for him with I,'_'o3/. damages. The Lord Chief Baron -1 shall certainly report that the iiuwere must excessive— the very largest I ever knew a cam. Kr. Hawkins—As to the lose be an,tained it was all rubbish, and as to his suffering it was a fiction. Mr. Barou Martin—l dare say the jury thought they would give heavy damage, because tho defendant'. arrant was drunk. Mr. Hawkins—There is no railwly company more anxious to insure sobriety amowst their servants than the Great Northern, but the guard wee made drunk by partaking of several of the mixed bottles of an excursion train. Mr. Baron Wilde It was a very awful accident. Mr. Hawkins—But a railway oongs,ny cannot be called upon to pay in an action for compensation more than fur the injunes which an individual sustains. Mr. Baron Wilde—l do not know that that can be laid down as a matter of law, for in the case of gross negligence being proved the jury may award what is called exemplary damaged'. Mr. Hawkins was proceeding to cud an affidavit to prove that the plaintiff's state of health was not as bad as repre sented, when Mr. Baron Martin asked—Whose is that affidavit! Mr. Hawkins—By • person named Thoroughgood. Mr. Baron Martin—What is he! Mr. Hawkins—A constable. Mr. Baron Martin—Ah Mr. Hawkins—Just the person. Mr. Baron Wilde—To make un affidavit. (Laughter. Mr. Hawkins—He is a most respectable mail, named Tho roughgood. and I believe be does not belie his name. (Laughter.) The learned counsel then real the affidavit to show that the plaintiff was after the accident able to read his newspaper on the omnibus, (men which he descended with great activity. The court granted the rule. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hulroyd.) IN RE JOHN GILES tieLLIVAN. The bankrupt was a bootmaker, of Blackinan.street, Bo rough. This failure occurred shortly before that of the great house of Streatfeild and Co., whom affairs have lately occupied so much of the public attention. This was the examination locoting. The 1,64m5-sheet has not yet been filed, owing to the greet complexity of the amounts ; but a preliminary statement by Messrs. Hart and Bayles discloses liabilities of a large amount. The follow ing are the figures :—" Dr.: To creditors, 15,6731. N. 9d. ; ditto bolding security, Z. 1,922!. 51. 10,0001. Or.: By debtors, good, 1621. 19s. 71. ; ditto doubtful, 3041. Iris. 10d. ; ditto bad, 10,0211. 4s. 4d. ; property, 1,859/. lls. ; ditto held by creditors, 6,4121. 4s. Mr. Abrahams, for the assignees, consented to an ad journment for six weeks, which was ordered. IN RE REVS. The bankrupt was • bookseller and stationer, of Grace church•street. Thin was the examination meeting. The amounts, prepared by Year•. Paul and Turner, show debts of i,rov. ; assets about WA Mr. Keiglll.7 was fur the assignees, and Mr. A. Turner for the bankrupt. Passed unopposed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Foublanque.) The beak - rapt was a lithographic printer, of Coleman street. He had traded in partnership with a person named Lanett, recently before the court, and also in partnership with Larratt and Bohn, but since March lase on his own account. This had rendered necessary fear halance-sheets, and the accounts were extremely complicated. As far as could be made out, the liabilities we about 7,UJ01. ; assets, about 2,400/.. _ I.itilibster, for the assignees, asked for eu ad journment, to give time for ievestigating the accounts, which were imperfectly vouched. There had also been scoommod.ition bill transactions to a large amount. ➢lt. lawr•nce, for the bankrupt, urged that there had been sufficient time for investigate°, and that the bank rupt ought to pass. The accounte had been prepared by Mr. Hutton, and were perfectly intelligible. His Honour allowed the bankrupt to pass, all queqions to be kept open for the certitteste sitting. IN RR POOLE AND BRYAN. The bankrupts were shoe manufacturers, of North. ampton and o:ford-street. Poole has just been sentenced to six years penal servitude, on charges of perjury and fraudulent removal of property. This wan the exannuation meeting. The balance-sheeta have not been filed; but the joint liabilities are stated at 21,:410/.. assets about 2,700/. Mr. Vau Soudan ►ppeared for the assignees. The exatuinatiou of Poole was adjourned sine die- -that of Itran fora month. THE. GREAT FAILURE IN THE LEATHER TRADE AT LlVERrool,.—The tint hearing of the bankruptcy of Means. T. Barton and Son, tanners, &c., of Liverpool, took place in that town yesterday, when Mears. Mani and Jon am., of Liverpool, and Mr. M'Kenna, tanner, of London, were chosen as assignee& Debts were proved on the estate to the extent of IJO,OOO/. Amongst the creditors, Messrs. Laurence and Mortiniore proved to the amount of - 25,000/. THE. GIiETAL MERDER AT DUNDLY.—Yesterday Mr. Bruges Fry. the coroner fur North Somerset, resumed his inquest at Dundry on the body of harsh Waterman, an aged woman, who met her death by violence in her lonely co ttage at Dundry, on the 9th inst., when her husband was munlcnoialy assaulted. Some further evidence having Leen takes, the fury returned a unanimous verdict of "Wilful murder" against Matthew and Charles Wedmore, and the Coroner male out his warrant accordingly. Matthew Wed more i. a hunper on the Bristol Quay. To iota PROVINCIAL FRIZNIM.—" We have recently had the pleasure of inspecting the productions of one of our nc.st (union:, Laudon manufacturers, and, front the pocket Ckrolio dlitier of forty guineas down to the mechanic's watch of two addlucas, an.l through all their various forms and fashions eh, thee duiples, lever. horizontal, or vertical the same beau tiful :hash mud superiority was observable. much being the case. we have great pleasure In recommendiu4 to oar provincial friends, and the public generally, the manufactures of Mr. Ben son. of 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. who, !units/ succeeded In pro ducing a really good watch at a remarkably moderate rice, is boric entl.l.o to all the benefits notoriety ran bestow. —Conic inertia' Daily List. 8en...0f:1 Illustrated Pamphlet, puml free fur two stamps. tv descriptive of every constructlon of watch now uncle St au-nes Salle to) past to all pouts of the Mooe.—{Ad vertisensent.l THAMES. dear., R"zhi,rook, late town traveller in the employ of Mr. William Ward, drysalter, of Westhmmwich, was brought up . on remind, charged with feloniously em bezzling various sums of money, amounting in the aggre gate to about 301. Mr. Beard, solicitor, conducted the prosecution, and ou the first examination produced evidence which made out that the primmer had been employed by Mr. Ward since August last, at a salary of three guineas per week, and that his sole duty was to obtain orders for goods, and not to receive money. He had, however, asked for and received the accounts of seven customers, a nd never accounted for the same. Mr. Barton, of Fore-street, Cripplegate, the pro secutor's London manager and agent, hail not waited on all the customers, and was afraid more defalcations would be discovered. The pi limner admitted receiving the money of three customer., and mid he bad lost it, and Mr. Yardley was of opinion these eases would fail if sent before a jury, but there were four others, and the amount received in those cases on which the prisoner was remanded, amounted to about LW. Mr. Baird now said that, with the consent of the strode, the prosecutor would abandon the charge against the prisoner, who had forwarded to Mr. Ward a letter, of which the following is a copy : " Howe of Detention, Jan. 11 1861. " Mr. Wand.—Dear Sir,—l take the liberty of writing to you, and to ask you to forego any further proceedings against me, in consequence of my poor wife and family. I acknowledge myself in the wrong, but it was no fault of mine in losing the money, and this never would have hap pened hail I not wrote to you about Mr. Barton. The letter you returned. Since that time he had made up his mind to get rid of me. Even Mrs. B. has not spoken to me. Had he have paid me my last week's wages this would not have happmed, and you would not have known it. If 1 should be able at any time after this to serve you in the London trade I will do no. I must conclude by leaving myself in your hands, and remain your obedient servant, "H. Ronrinimog." Mr. Beard—ln consideration of the man's wife and family Mr. Ward will withdraw from the prosecution if it meets with your worship's concurrence. Mr. Yardley—Very weU. The prisoner is discharged. CHARGE OP cauaTrr AGAINST A NAVAL CAPTAIN. --e PORTSFOLITH,. J.tx. 15. Captain Moorman entered into a detailed defence, the purport of which has been chiefly given in evidence. He observed that captains of ships were always liable to charges of this kind. He denied having been cruel to Smith. It was noxisear.v that sanitary precautions should be taken, which remark referred to the bananas, and it was proved, he said, that Smith kuew the regulation respecting fruit. It was proved that when on the capstan he (Smith) was iu an easy position, and also that it wan not a dangerous one. He particularly analysed the evidence, contending that it proved that be used no cruelty, and that whatever he did wee for the good of the servioe. At the time Smith de serted be might have said, " Thank God the fellow is gone,' but his conscience told him it was his duty to cap ture him in older that he might make au example of him. The false statements which had called forth the court-mar tial were made in his (prisoner's) absence. The only cruelty and oppression ho had ever been guilty of was in endeavour ing to keep the ship in good health, and the result of his exertions was, whereas other ships had greatly suffered, the Cossack had not one case of fever on board. He alluded to the stigma which the fact of a court-martial having sat on him for cruelty and oppression would in flict ; and, in conclusion, contended that it had been proved that the charges had not the least foundation, and that they were only the result of malice. Lieutenant Shew and Mr. Freeman, gunner, were exit. mined for the defence. Their evidence corroborated Lieut. Berkley 's statement in ieference to Smith, and stated that prisoner's conduct was most lenient towards him. Mr. Freeman said that when Smith asked for • court-martial the captain said, " Allow me to judge whether your con duct requires • court-martial. If you commit the •ffence again, I will give you three (or four) dozen." The wit nesees all concurred in Captain Moorman's statement. This eoncluded the case, and the court was then closed for deliberation. _ . In the course of about belies hour it was re-opened, and the Deputy Judge Advocate read the finding. The court found the charges not proved, and the prisoner was, therefore, acquitted. The President (oilititin Denman) added that the court could not separate without alluding to the gross disregard for truth shown by the witness Isamh Smith. and (address ing Captain Moorman) he said, " I have great pleasure in handing you your sword." EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at level : each 10 feet, of vertkal rim, clueing about one-I diminution; and each 10 d ~ above SY deg ., causing nearly threehundredths increase. E.—Exposed thermometer In shade. M.—lloistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point,. D.—Direction of wind (tree—not magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud ,I to 0). I.—lnitial b, blue sty, c. clouds ,detached) . f, fog; h, hail; 1, lightning: m misty (himY); o. overcast : du l l r, raln ; s, snow; t. thunder. A letter repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain. MIFFING INTELLIGENCE. MARKETS. COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, J. 15.—The sales are again large to-day, with a very firm market—being 15,000 bales, including : 12,350 American, at 41d. to 9d. ; 2,000 Surat, 4,1 d. to Cd. ; 400 Egyptian, 81d. to 9d. ; 250 Maranham, 81d. to Bfd. ; of which 8,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 11,448 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHLITER, J %N. I.i.—The yarn market has been very strong, in consequence of the activity at Liverpool in oottoo, and spinners have been demanding id. per lb. advance upon the rates of Friday last. Any seller able to take Friday's rates might have mold heavily, but the advance stops business. The demand was very ge neral from all market, home and foreign, at late rates : but there has not been much bminess at the advance. The rise in cotton and yarns has not been responded to at all by manu facturers, or by purchasers of manufactured goods. There is nothing in the accounts from India to encourage buyers in the present state of the market. The so:multi& by letter are to the sth and the telegrams to the 15th December, and those offer uo inducement to business at present prices. In other brunches of the cloth trade there is but little doing. Printing cloths and domestics are quiet, without change of prices. Seller' of these goods and of T-cloths have tried in some cases to obtain a small advance, but not with much SUCCORS. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lanes, J. M.—The market presented no feature of importance tl,in morning. It wan only moderately attended. !fixtures nud light fabrics were chiefly in demand, and an average business in these and other goods was transacted. MANUFACTURES. HULIDFRSTIELD, JAN. 15.—The buyers attending to-day are rather numerous, and their purchases, though not heavy, aro moderate. The demand for black doeskins of good and middle qualities seems to be improving a little, and fancy mixtures and union goods are easier to move. A better feeling prevails, and hopes, are entertained of a good spring trade. WOOLS. —HUDDIMSIPITLD, JAN. 15. —ln colonial wool. there is more doing, at latelpestablished prices, and a moderate amount of German ha+ changed bands during the week. LrveßrooL, :lAN. 15. Public sales; of 27,000 bales of wool commenced here today, when the following parcels were offered, viz.: -1,900 bales East India, of which about 1,600 bales were sold ;200 hales Egyptiau, none were sold ; 1:17 Persian, none were sold. There has been a full attendance of home buyers, and several from the Continent, but the latter operated sparingly ; for the United States no purchaws were made. Competition has been leas active than usual. and prices of East India are fully id. per lb. lower than the average of our September sales. CORN.—Hut.t., JAN. 15.—At to-day's market a large supply of English wheat; best parcels bupport last week's currency, but secondary descriptions sell slowly at Is. per qr. below last week's rates. Foreign meets a moderate retail demand at full prices. Barley of all descriptions rather easier. Beans and peas unaltered. Otte •teady, with more inquiry for time old. The foreign imports List seek are as under :—Wheat, U,27- gra ; bsrley, 1,190 ; beans, 1,00; oil cakes. 250 tons. LELDK, J►L. 15. Frost has returoed. and the ,onal navi gation is still completely closed. We Lave a very poor show of wheat, and although no great extent of business takes place, last Tuesday's rates are fully supported. Barley unaltered ; nor is there much variation to note io beaus or other articles. Livitneoot, JAN. 17,--There has been a good attcad ance of both town and country miller■ and dealer. at this mornines market, and rather a better demand was ex perieneed for wheat than had been anticipated, the rates of Friday being generally maintained. Flour moved only slowly. and was in some instanees a shade cheaper. Indian corn attracted % fair share of attention at vu impmvemeet of tid. par quarter. Oats and oatmeal steady . "sac. Peoe • and barley were each the tern cheaper . bu t si!ii a fair con """"s masini. The make: cloa-d etrady, but wither! saimatioa. Prootoa aml rubbabad by WILLIAM Rim; HALM, of No ' Lombardaticet. W filo Car of London, Priotor. at tr t., ' , AM-Arcot, lo the Preclut of L •-• .nkr..l•A•r, • • 10. 1564 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Stiles Par Mer- Total, Total , RAILWAYS open *engem chandlae les3l Imd Week ending Jan. C. • 1 - I:, A: NortbStaffordahlre 24C 4 994 t 7.4.0 Week ending Jan.ll. Limerick and Ennis 2l 101 71 17.2 Week ending Jan. 13. Glasgow a South Western Vicek ending Jan. 13. London and Blackwall North London - 8,293 1.. - 1,057 `203 1.262 1.37 s .... 0 1.254 970 2.2.11 5,301 • The above Is occlusive of Melte due limier agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company I Canal in cloned and navigation closed. WEATHER REPORT. JANVANY 15, INSIWICIN 8 AND • A.N. B. X It. D. P. C. I. Airritimani 30.66 37 35 H 3 9 o Gussocm 110.31 37 31 X 6 6 c Brame& 30.66 41 89 H 7 9 CorlailUGßlL 30.43 10 N. N.& 1 t Pommies . 30.19 137 36 H 4 2 b DAGiveir 30.02 87 35 B.E. 8 9 o MOLL 11v2srooL VALIRTIA quelumroww 29.90 41 40 E. 4 9 0 • UNLDER 30.26 19 E. 31.12 4 3 I, 4 1'61131001111 LONDON Night Ezereitte 29.92 37 N. 6 9 o Esw Davits 29.96 31 —& 8 9 I PL7110171111 29.0.0 82 31 E. 6 7 0 Pismaxal Jinn BMW 8616121111 LIMO CASE ALTIES. BoMersa iv, of Hull, from Dwane to London, with wheat, Is driven on shore at the Castle by the ice. —Elsinore, Jan, 15 . Marmion, of and from New York for London, was abandoned on the Slat of December, In Ist. 42 N., lon, 45 W.. with tour feet water in her hold, loos of rudder head, and knees started . crew saved. A Large ship Is ashore on the Enar Sand, Pungent... and m likely to come ME—Deal, Jan. 15. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mice, from Singapore for Liverpool, Nov. I. Crystal Palace, Dec. 12, lat. 11 N., lon. SO W. Cesar (Danish brim, for Hong Kong, Nov. 6, lat. 19.21 S Evangeline. from Liverpool for Calcutta, Nov. 2S, lat. , 30 W. 3lisanda, of Liverpool, bound South, Dec. 12, lat. 11 N., I.m. 30 W. MAINLeRE OF TWELVE WRITE MEN ET Savai.Es. —The barque Nimrod, which arrived from Norfolk Island on Sunday, brings intelligence that the American whaler, High Warthie, arrived at Norfolk Island, with Mr. Mean, wife, and family, who had escaped from the Island Spirits Santa. From the statement which we have been able to gather, it appears that Mr. Mean was engaged, with about 30 others, in collecting sandal.wood at the Island of Spirit& Santa, there being also several stations in the vicinity. A great quantity of trade bad been collected, when the natives set on them and murdered twelve English. men on one station. The men belonging to the other stations were compelled to break thew up and fly for their lives, escaping to an island some distance otf, sad Mr. Mears, with his wife and family, also escaped to another where they remained more than two months before they could get a vessel tp take them to Norfolk Island. The American whaler High Warthie having put in there, the captain gave him and his wife a passage. On their arriving at Norfolk Likud some difficulty arose among the settlers as to their landing, but on the captain of the High Warthie stating that ho would land them on some other island a council was helVand it was agreed that they should re main until a vessel would call and enable them to retch Sydney. It appears that the settlers on Norfolk Islanders, by their laws, prohibited from receiving any poisons on the island. The remainder who had escaped are all awaiting a vessel to take then, to some other place. It may be as well to mention that the Mr. Mean spoken of is • brother to Captain Mears formerly of this ports—A/Ms:ulna Herald. Out of fifty thousand cures without medicine, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabic& food, we quote • few : Cure No. 77. Of dyspepsia, the Right Hon. the Lord tailed de Decks. Cure No. COS. Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency. spasms, sickness at the stomach, mid vomiting. have been re moved by DO Barry's excellent food.—Maria Joly, Wurtluuu Liug, nc.u. Dim, Norfolk." Cure No. 4.2e4. "Fight years d)s. pepsia. nervousness, debility, with cramps, !psalms, nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been cured by flu Rarry's health.restoring food.—Rev. John W. Flavull, ItidUngton Rectory. Norfolk." Cure No. 22,826. Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's heulth.rcatortng food. Alex. Stuart." Avoid pills and medicines; they insatiably aggrarite and perpe tuate daaa their annoys nee, disappointment, and expense nay be saved, and all doctors' and apothecaries' billsavolded, by using Du Harry's Food, which, at :. few pence per day, save. 50 times its cost iu physic, oil, and oiler remedies. Certilicate. N 0.94.419 —We flnd it the safest Betaosly. Andrew Um, M.D. F.R s.. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Wuraer, Dr. saoriand, Dr. Complicit. Packed in tins. with full Instructions, lib., es. 9d.: 21b., 4s. &1. ; 51h., lls. : 225.: 241 h., tree of carriage, 40s. Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77. Resent-street: also, Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Piccadilly, Lon don ; and through all grocers and chemists in this district, and all parts of the kingdom.-lAtherUsemeut.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARK ER.—Jan. 11, at Dublin, the wife of F. 0. Haricot, of a sno. BROWN —Jan. 11, at Benle)-on•Thames, the wife of G. D. Brown, Esq., of a son. CADDY.—Jan. 11, at VtlVertol2-14113,1, Twickenham, the w ife 01 J. Caddy. Inca., of a son. DOBSON.—Jan. 13, at Oloucester.terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of C. Dobson, Esq., of a thughter. HARRISON.—Jan. 14, at Stonifers, Reigate, the wife of H W. Harrison, Hp.. of a daughter. HARRISON.—Jan. 11, at Ebury.d.reek Eatou.square, the wife W. J. Harrison. Esq., of a daughter. HORNER.—Jan. 13, at May-place, Kest, the wife of E. Berner. ral. of a daughter. NICHOLSON.—Jan. 12, at Hoo Lodge, near kocheeter. the ',if. of W. S. Nicholson, Esq., of a won. WORAFOLD.--Jan. 14, at 186. Regent.etreet, W.. Sirs. Woraf..l.l, of a son. WORSLEY.—Jan. 12. at Upper Brook-street, fOoltenor.woure , the wife of A. Wonley, Esq.. of a son. MAMMA AGFA BULLOCK—MINN.—Jan. 11. at SL Mary Abbott's, Kensington. by the Van. the Archdeacon of Hide's-sex. W. J. Bullock. Pao., of Edna desaquare, Kensington. to Henrietta Sophia. daughter of the late J. S Paine. Rol ,of Richmond. Runny. HARDY--COOPER.--Jan. 12. at the parish chnrch of Rt. Pan cras, by the Rev. Canon rhampoos. G. Hardy, Fag., to Ann Margaret, daughter of B. E. Cooper. Hai, of Burtoncreseent. IRVING—HITCH ELL.—Jon. at i,ldd, Kent. by the Ker. H. Cobb, P. W. Irving. Ems., to Helen, daughter of the late Captain J. Mitchell. 11. s. LAN fios—LEV4.—Jaa. 10. at Edgbaston pansh church. filr sntrigharn, by the Rev. Spooner. Mr. W. Lawson, to Sarah Ann. daughter of Mr. C. J. boo, both of .131rmlifiauun. PANNEVT—PORTIIAS.—Jan. la, at St. Michael's, Bristol, by the Rev. Mu Forster, Mr. it. Palinett, of Newcastle.upon- Tynn, to Susanna, danahter of Mr. W. Portman. of Bath. TIIOSIII`uON-11EWLTS 0 N. — Jan. 10. at St. Matthew's, Bays• watt r. ty the Rev. W. Milton, M. Thompson. Ent. of Kirslis Stephen, Weinman-land. to Irmie. daughter of the late J. Reweteue, Esq., of eriucesaquare, Bayswater. DEATHS. ADCOCIC.—.I , Ik. 13, Al Drowpton4quate, E. H. Adcock, SM ., ' 71. BAT TUICK. — Jap. 12 . at 11 7 11 a -Par k -Place, Mary, widow of the late E. n. N• 41.. Jur,' e 7. Bo vs.—Jan. 13, at Margate, J. Boys, Esq., J.P. tor Kral. aged 73. eLAgc—Jae. itt, at Park.terrace, New-eroat, J. 11. Clark, li d.. aged COLLIMiWOOD.—Jan. 12, at Brighton, J. Collingoood. iige,lll6. DIXON.—Jan. 11, at Coekahut-hill, Reigate, J. Olson. Esq . aied 70. priutit.—Jan. 13, at Upper Branswiek.place, Brighton. T. puller, Fag. IlUtitil.NA.—Jan. 11, at White Hart-street, K, onington, J. M B. Huivina,D JO LL—Jan. 14, at Poetland.place. Sir It. P. Jodrell. Bart • aged et.