The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-13 00:00:00

NAVAL AND NILITABY. At.ti tII I.TY, FKR. 12. —A rrortrolt - r. —Liente lillitn 44. it1.14111+.44 to the Bntaani.;. ; nod H. t rtghat to the $!. illetht. .114I•1 E.?l‘4 , teer , W. t, y „„ t„ tltr Melee. t . rt un m the Ilagn ; 4.. R. v on% uo.kle• . 1“..1 . air I:u4tlrr ; •'. %abet, to tile A.Lt. nUpetfltele. mu. for .mire is tbe Sprig htly :H. Collor H' fl. .n. .td .1. W. Aot t, tttc 11.111411 0 .103n.t r.!114 •. lIEPTFORD. tr. 12. LA t if M. 11. F. SPVT.IIWZLI —The acn•w A.. 1 .11111- rive gum and 42 to.us f , irthen, eu u I an••laed iu wet succeuxful n anner at Deptford dock• itt t•u k this a(tcro•sro, und er the .ar er i n t en . .•: Mr. ritichani, roaster shipwright. The tipe,lwcil is For it the Icisia, to he fitted with he• tiaciiinery aWI etgiaa•s of tiithorise iwiwer, which are m.inufact-icil by Ale. , 1F... end Kiniumits, of bouthamptor. tVOOI.WIII. Fee. 12. LA ?ft II lor TICK Baran.—Her Majesty', +crew meat., I.l 4a t a Uri.tul, .1 51 gun., and allt•horie power. Ludt 1 clip at this ota kar,l, era. lauochea io a meat NW , 111.101/!T Shia Afternoon, in the mortice of eeroral titer. ttols of cpertatorc. The followiog are her etatt ellteresrakm. : extreme, feet; lemrth laeteroes Burp oalseuL lc, ZVI feet ; longth of keel for tonna:to, 214 US 7 ameba.; lirtwith, r‘tr.stnit, re feet ; bered4 fur t'l6- Mee. 1.1 f. , et G Moho.. breadth moulded. 1 0 feet e' 41ry4b iu held, IS fret iDebee ; borthes F. toe!. : 1 . 02 i 411441. Aroussent : One Gel.pxualer piece nue, thirty tci *ml. !) bet guts. twenty 32.poureler 504 rwt. goon. The lona 41 via. witaietoted by Admiral ltobinum sad other naval Di -.TR 7 . 101 N or C.% NTOII Pr. 171: vt rY. Nuti , 1. heretic given it vesterrhirs Ga.-Melba: tie dim triletittoo of the •.1.1 of 39.r.431. Vs, awarded by the t.onla tigoini..iimer. of the Memory ow the 24th Noveruhcr, bein • the value of prime es ineal between the mud 3.):L which lime been ',rott e d to the sad Nem who were is the openati , ini et Illeteres within that period. :XL:S t itt the 11er.n.4 snit with th•• rimy, who will share im the amount swedel for the crioy, will commence oa Womdey, the lath Fehruery, oi the twit.e breach of theilepertmest of tbe".lconint• sett:• ocmt ..f the Navy. Admiralty, !kintereet.bomie." Th. Vtios are the shares dee to as isdivilmd in the move. .1 claw.... Fleg Aare, 1,4421. as At. ; ctiptaiee, each. .Ihif 4-N. 10j.; comitiandere. each, 771. rm. id. ; lireloswals gad ic.a.terscuainiem each, mt. 10e. :1.1. ; hat clams, 4W. I in. 114. • mewed thins, 311. 11.. 3.1. • third tines , sr.r. 2d.; fOurth chime. lilt. 44. 911. ; fifth eb;ss.!V• Ik.. 4 , 1.; ai.tb doss, W. 2... sd. ; seventh, elan, V. : eighth akwt 2s. lit. Id. ; ninth els.. I/. !Gs. Id.: tenth elm., I la.. The following are the .bilet entitled to participate: All nu, A 'geeing, Amistsoce. Brattier. th.terd, read tentlern Corontsiolel awl littera, Clown, Oro Drake, Elk, Koh, Finn, Forester, Furious, 111: 1 „,hty, Ilizhflyer, Hemet , Inflexible, Janus, Kest. .-1, In, loves, ,:eakis, Nipr, Nimrod, trreoini, .11. e ...I:f.cebores. eleimpem, ideas Arad, hlasey, btartiog, ...Harm% It bads, aad (:arrion of Meese Fort, Vol Watchhel. Womkoci. P 0.11.1 A 4 AAAA I ; •NT. —Depart nifet of the be. oletantetenernt of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset tonie., Vet,. 7. With referents, to the wlvertioinnent which ly.te' tied in the fia:•11. of the 11th l'eeember. 1%.+0, giving notice to the otfleers, .named, and marine., and to all peroei. intereated therein, of the diatribution of the awn of 3.1,1aae , yousi by parliament for the naval forces erievloyed on the China atation, to the eastward of Mines pop-, lk-tirftri the 14 kwher, le:e; ' and the '-o;6h .I.loe MV. 4 , foe not leas thin. three mouth. within that period, wen the principle of ;;ranting to each person en rmrloved ..*.• month . .. additional pat of thirty days, but rcc . ..oling thoW a arin,s INO.Otekii with the rainy. and consequently re /siting dela allowafte u s •. notice j g b ege Ly Own, that the 4mas...noirr, officers and 1.7101 of her Majesty'. whip Win chester OM to share in the ahoy, :•earit, 31 also the crew of leer 111.jeaty. ',hip Bittern, who were horn, on the 604% of bet IlitMairs ship Wiachvater fur jci..cajp: ti V ugLvi.l.- 1/eNttc. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHEETER.-TrmDAT. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 6 to I opt Coale 7 to I apiospox (t) It) to I Jemmy Lanier ft) TWO THOUSAND GUINZAS. 7to I apt Diapluotos It) Nit° I Hoitleetrwo (t) 9 to 1 Precoptroso GRAND NATIONAL 14TEEPLEC'HASS. It to 1 opt Pram Pkanl (t) 14 to 1 12 to I Jealousy (t) &wpm (t) 14 to 1 Aeolis ft) 16 to 1 TIN Tattler (t)1 I •• • : , ,r4w)t, Formti•tiL Amoy Alott) , •iiiTtt , N.— A g-neril meeting (to be in phenol the annual meeting) of thi. emaciation was held yesterday, at the Adelphi Lii;rpuol ; Mr. Robertson Oladetose in the chair. 'Tbe report, a document of great length enunciated the lending principle...l the society, and stated that even if • reduction of five million. were male in the public expenditure, it would suffix for the a boliti o n of th e pap e r d u ty, the war ditties on tea and auger, the hop duty. and for a great re• auction of the fire insurance duty. Though regard*: the pre•-nt income tax a the germ of a bettor svottetri of direct Ix 'tins, the report .tated that before any detailed scheme of direct taxation could be initiated, a far Moro correct knowl , dge must be rained of the whole pmperty of the kin;,ilioni than gevriumect now priesealed. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, ...rarely censored the Lai :II vapendit nee in cootie:jot' with government oloelryards, and turtindtrlY eurdenred the Warrior, which corld not be plated at the bow and etern lest she should sink, as an of the uselessnem sod expense of that vessel. lie also stiongly condeme.d the conduct of the House of Lord. in a erereuee to the abolition of the paper duty. Mr. aiult, Mr. 1,. E. Rawlins. Mr. J. R. Jeffrey. Mr. C. Holland, and Mr. Eno Eton% took part in the auberquent procrnilings, which inehided the adoption of a petition is favour of reduction in the public expenditure, and • re arrangement of the ft.cal system no as to secure direct taxation. Tun is TIIE Fterr SEW! r.—At the weekly meeting of the City Court of Hewers, Dr. Abraham moved the fo:lowiong reeolution, viz. :—" That this commis sion deeply regrets the mead nielaacholy lose of life in the Fioet Serer, and that it be referred to the general purposes eonuntttee to WWI the lortry before the cornier, with power to capita further 'Mesta& 'dries if it should be deemed rwposite." Dr. Rom seconded the rimot!on. Coo aoderalile discuss:mu took place on the subject of engaging further scientific assistance, and most of the members of the court, while expressing their deep regret that the ami d lit should have happened, did not see the uecesiity of awl a procoed.ing. Mr. Deputy Farrar said he did not stoutly like the terma of the motion. Ho thought it might go to the cueral purposes committee, hut whatever addi tional evidence might he wanted, that the coroner would ;secure. Dr. Abraham said that Dr. Letheby, the medical officer .4 health for the City of London, hail said that the a:video( was causal by the presence of EOM* extraneous matter, fur which be could not account. He wanted to Mal out what that was. The undies was, cm being put, negatived. iiAD ACCIDENT TO A LADT.—Abont half-past three o'clock ..f the afternoon of yesterday, as a young lady (Minas lleroloore), the daughter el • medical practitiosier, who reside. iu Welleck.street. Camodiskequare, was pour lag from Upper ararleswereet, Westminster. into. l'arlia. mentstreet, the skirt el bee them hams* entangled iu the wheel of a brougham which was beim driven from Charirr• cross in the direction of Palassiard, and she wss droned forward with so touch impetus, that, unable to keep her feet, she fell in the roadway, when the wheel of the v,b,ele posed over ,roe of her legs, fracturing it just above the ankle. The driver immediately pulled up, when Dr. !tad elate, nue of the physician. of Westminster Hospital, his nucoter, immediately sprang from the brougham, and assisted the polies in raising the unfortunate ;oolv from the ground, and coureyie..; her to lir. Wt ann'o: surgery, where, in company with that gentleman and Mr. J. MX. SAO, cur. goon, be examined the injured li m b, an d b a d i t proper l y treated. _ VAiALRAILW.tT A .1 . 1 tir.3l7. —bat Sat tartic.v night. wham the last train for Loaders reached Itidioletoke, on the Nouth•Weetern has, from Derchetter, a licit:* cap was found as the emits. The mat rouroia,: the man to ' the lap lielosi,xed wa. found about three miles below Italsopatiske. lives dsid by the isle of the rail, with hie s k u ll factored, hie left arm sal rite Wakes, and one foot cnt off. The your follow was a pauper r.:med Johnson. Ile must hare bora struck while crossing the rail, and his rap shaken elf his bead by Use blow, eat thine/a upon tits cosine. It is carious that neither the engine•driver nor stoker spliced that ate accident had happened. lied) Hum Ltuititten.—A eorresponilent of the rorroom's Jwor.st, writing from Liiiieri , k on Monday, says **Au immense body of idle labourer' Rod melianies tensed oat to.day to demand food or work. Destitution is very great at the pietent time, and for the Met week ',replete of au outbreak were manifest. They waited the Mayor, to I* 40111 they repeat:Mad their heart /nisi* coalition, sal his warship prom Med to de all is hie poser to set on foot tits works of the view embanktmat below the docks. Not salialled with this aoronroc.., they continued to parade the streets, to the fear mid spprekessicia of the akop!tiespwrs sad a special meeting of the meglotratee Ina bold to make sr esistemeot. for pre.erviter the peace. Sheath* and yelling were an 4,1 .41 to s great extent, and threatesiug seed. The excitement c o nti nue d o p t o th ree ii'cleet al = Inspector Macleod was struck with a stone. Hilo/melba& sad several of the riarleaders were arrested, which had Ike effect of suppressing the inteeded movement for plunder bat It is feared the disturbance, will he renewed in the morsisg. The police patrol the city in hatchet." SOUTHAUrT.N . It:brlret . N 10.11 T —The firemen s hip Ri c hard . Cap tain flettmeier. hood from Ito , men to or am w irg Odsans, is ballast,. put is here this afternoon with radger, foe repairs, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1861. res CoNyter itar - fiLr AT CHATHAM. Tur , DAY- The (earful outhr,ak aLi .11 occurred at the con vict eotabliblimeot ycaterday, the few hasty particulars of which were f u i w a rd e d l as t ni4ht, was of a far more terrible character any which y, tt i ken place at thin prison, apreadiag the utnant terror not only among the prison offi cials, bat also throughout the condo town, when the fear ful excesses which were living en .ticti at the prison became known When it is stateil thrit the whole eleven hundred ionvicts succeeded in overpowering the keepers, and obtain ing complete possession of the establishment, which they ha I fin time, actually setting fir, to the prison, some idea of the atoming nature of the outhreak yesterday may be imagined. Su alartnin3, indeed, was the conduct of the pr ner i. that it was only with !lie assistance of a thou and soldier); that coutiets were overpowered and again secured in their cells. With the exception of those convict. who were kept dimmed together in the eel:. ler being concerned iu the re volt and mutiny on M. Mary's Island. 011 Friday Let, scarcely any symptoms of another outbreak were observable yesteolay 'mining. The convicts in the cells, however, in dulged at intervals in hooting. and yell., and other noises ; but as they were securely coolued awaiting the punishment to be indicted oo them, they were not interfered with. The other convicts were norched to their work as usual in the rooming. and at the or , per hour were taken back to the penes' for their dinner. It then became known that Captain C.untier, the director-general of the convict establishment., had arrived at the prison to in vestigate the eireunistani es attending the outbreak hat wet::. soil rumours were circulated among the convicts that .if the ringleaders on that occurrence had larvu selected and order-il by Captain Gambier to be dogged. This. appeared to eirse the deepest discontent arum; the prisoners, and another outbreak appeared to be immured. After the men had finished their dinner the w.eal preparations were made for them to resume their work. Numbers of the tourist.. however, expressed their determinates] not to recommence work, and dared the keepers and warders to attempt to make them. They were. nevei theism, removed from their eells into the yard, when a gang of about r 0 suddenly turned upon their keepers. wl they aeon overpowered and drove before then The other convict. quickly of theircomaides who had coi inieuveil tin outbre a k, and a me an t a pp a lli ng scene :.proer and destruct:oo ensued. The keepers on duty. about ino in number, were all driven from the prison -yard with threats that they would all be murdered if they did not make their wipe. The keys of the cells and of the venom parte of the pries were seised from them, and the remainder of the convicts released. The wildest uproar now ensued, and the scene which at this time presented itself in the interior of the prison is de scribed bv the officials as bailing description. On hearing of th outbreak, Captain Gambier, and Captain Powell, the governor, together with the deputy-governor and the other principal offii cm of the establishment, were immediately in the prison-yard, with the hope of restoring order and in duo the prisolien to return to their cells. With some hundreds of infuriated ru!'ians to deal with, their efforts were of course useless, and there is no doubt that had the; remained among the cone acts their lives would have been .44Crifieed. After gaining their liberty the convicts irrimetioitely commenced a wholesale work of destruction is the interior of the prison. A large number of the con vista rumba' into the office of Captain Powell, where they commenced destroying the books end papers and every other *irritable article on which they vould lay their hands, sleeks, tabk.w, chairs, and everything which could le broken up being quickly de-troved. They then endeavoured to set the prison ou fire, and the laiildins was actually fired in two or three placm, from which the dames began to pour forth. The keepers wa:lers, however, succeeded in getting the eogines, which are always kept in readiness, into play, sod the flames were extinguished, or there is no doubt the whole bundle; would have been burnt down. During this time ,ther parties of convicts were still en. gaged in destroying everything on which they could lay their hands, the furniture in each of the cells being Is ought out and broken, the eell windows and nearly every square of gle a width could be seen smashed, while the lame stove M the centre of the building was turned over by main force. The prison clocks, as well as the nor. hussies, the instruments in use in the establishment to register the attendaoces of the keeper* at night, were all wantonly smashed to atoms. After the work of destruc• lion had been curried on fur some time, it became evident that the whole of the convicts would e ffect their escape unless they were overpowered. Messengers were accord i aly despatched by t.Lptains I :ambler and Powell to the gar rison for the assistance of the military. lti the meantime, Major Rodney, who happened to Ise in the neighbourhood of th 1,63•013 with a number of the Royal Marines, who were uudergolog their ride instruction, deemed it his duty to march his men down to the prison to reinter any assistance that might be required. Messengers were also despatched to the dockyard for the assistance of the police and toe soldiers on duty at that establishment, and a strong body of polies, under the directions of Inpector Pothers, immediately proceeded to the prison. The moment the intelligence of the convict revolt was received at the garrison shout a thowrind troop were im mediately despatched to the prison, including upwards of 400 of the Royal Marius, two companies of the Royal Eogieerra, the ith awl :15th, under the C. , 01111110 , 1 of colonel Harman, C. 13., and upwards cf 500 men of the rewmente of the line, limier the c ~,,, wand of Colonel Jervis. Each of the troops was pmvhlesl with tee rounds of ball cartridge. On the soldiers arriving at tee prison It is stated that they were improperly kept waiting out side before they were called upon to act : whether this was the case or nut will doubtless form the subject for future inquiry. After some delay the order was given for the troop, to eater the prison, when about 700 men were marched iuside, the remainder Mew disposed outside to prevent any of the convicts escaping. The moment the ,oldies made their appearance they were received by the couvicts with the most dreadful yells. The comhiand was then given fur them to charge the convicts and drive them into their cells. At this time the warders rushed forward, and usiug their truncheons with the utmost freedom, hocked by the soldiers, who charged steadily forward. the whole of the convicts were at length driven into their ~ ells, inane of them muttering severeiv from the blows iadiuted ou them by the stares el the warden. Everything on which the convicts could lay their hands has been entirely destroyed, and the damage done during the two hours or more which the convict, hold pus session of the interior of the prison is computed ea being at least I,OOW. After the convicts had been securely fastened in their cells a portion of the troops were removed from the prison, but several hundred men of the Roved Engi- neers, Royal Marines, and the line, remained in the prism all last night, and have been retained there during to-day. After the revolt had been put down upwards of thirty of the riegbaiders were selected and placed in irons ; they were then securely chained together and placed in one cell, to await a severe punishment to be inflicted on there. None of the convicts have been removed from tbeircella to work treday, but the whom.• have been under confinement. This morning Captain t:arubier, having been satisfied as to the ringleaders in the outhoNik yesterday, ease orders fur fusty of them to receive each three dozen lashes. Appli cation having been made to the authorities at the garrison, the halberds were sent to the prison from the Marine barrack.s, ►od eight drummers despatched to the prison this afternoon to administer the punishment which was indicted on the oariets, in the presence of a strong body of troopp. This, it is expected, will have the effect of restoring order in the prison, especially as about 50 of the worst characters will be sent beck to AI illbank and Pentomille to undergo the severe thecipline carried out at thee* establishments. LATEST P.\IITICULARS. This morning General :Sir Joshua Jebb, K.C.8., the in spector-general of prisons,arrived at the convict prison, and, is conjunction with Captain Gainbier and Captain Powell, was employed mine time is the investigation into the dis turbances of yesterday at..l the fonner occmsion. The result of his inquiry has been that tU men sre ordered to be severely dogged, and afterwards sent to the Millbank and Pentonville establishments. In accordance with his orders, 12 meu have keen severely dogged to-day. including Hammett, who was the ringleader in the mutiny on Friday last at St. Mary's Island. One of the convict-keepers, named Goad, is suffering severely from injuries indicts,' on him yesterday by the convicts, but his injuries are not likely to prove fatal. The ringleaders in the revolt are alio securely chained tog..ther in the bath room, where they are to remain until they rresirc their punish:neut. A guar.' of 100 soldiers, with their rides loaded, will re- Main on dui) at the prima to-night. GLAND COTENTT.T Rxo iN BALL AT BATH.—One of the most distinguished and fashionable entertainmenta known in Bath for sonic years cams off on Monday night, when • Coventry ribbou ball, in aid of the distressed weavers of Coventry and its neighbourhood, was held at the Assembly-rooms. The whole of the noble suite of rooms were most generouily placed at the disposal of the committee by the le•ise, Mr. Neely. The company num bered uperanbi of 700 of the ilex of the city sod the ad joiniag cattail's. The ladies aU won drama fully trimmed with Coventry ribbons, which were obtained direct from Coventry by the com mittee. cud the 'oedema also wore rosettes and sashes of the same material. 1011 81 , / , / CHILDREN, GREAT ORMOND STREIT. -The ninth annual meeting of the governess of this charitable institution wsa held 'adapter at the rooms af the hospital ; Mr. John Woodier° occupied the chair. The Chairssas, in submitting the annual report, congratu lated the annnting on the improved condition of the hospital. no surd stated that the number of out-patients relieved tstr the hospital since it. estabbaltmeat was 7st,9tt, sod 2;8112 patients ware admitted. Of this number, :1:0 in. patio& and about 'JAW outpstients were relieved Lid yser. The total receipts from all sources amounted to 4s. 10d., and the expenditure to 4,947/. It ld., having a balsam at 3:V. :is. 9d. in the hankers' bands. In seuesquensn of the inersamd support rendered to the insti *Mien, the committee were enabled to accommodate a Inner number of patients. The report was adopted unani mously, an the motion of the Hon. A. Kinnaird. e have been requested by the landlord of the Engineers Arms T►vern. Stratford, to costradict a pars. graph w►isk appeared is our Thursday's impresaios, to the effect that a meeting took place at that house on Wednes day enemies, as the subject of the payment of wages by the Ilostorn Oasotios Milroy Company to t►eir employes. FROM LAST Niusrs GAZETTE. RA KKIHTPIII. Jons Dr-VION,WILL/AM DIENTOI, and Joit3 DTSTOS, Jen., of Dart. mouth-park, Foreet-hlll, Kent, buUden, to surrender Sch. 21 and March 21, at 11, at Brialtethall-street. SW., Lowrance arid Co., (lid Jewryarhaniben : off. wig., Canaan, Basiii4h6l l. street. FREI444ItI4a CoelgAn, Norwich, tailor, Feb. 22 at Ili, and March 2 . 2 at 12, at Baninghall , ths.t. rola., Sole and Alilermanbury, and Miller and co., Norwich; uhf. 11.imuiliall.st reef. Heann II ITf M AS, 441.1 Brifia , greet, City, tliph, Feb. ts. at 12, and April 5 at 11, at Ilaiiinghallstri..et. 501... Lawman. and Cu., Old Jewry-chambers off. wig., Lannan, Whodunit street Graread: I'INKEI4I , N and ERNEST IlawLl39, Great Kt. Helen's, City. metal brokers. Feb. 20 and March 26, at 12, at Basing brdlstreet. soh.. H. and F. Chester, church-row, Newington Butts: off. aqint., Standeld, liaangball-street. C01111"011 thforusLire, corn defiler, Fel.. 26 at 3, and %lamb 20 at I, at Itifinitimil.ftreet. hula., Postal! and Co., St.:pit:llin, and Dayinau and Walsh, Oxford . off. ants. ilasile.hall.strect. HU• RT Warm and 44:144:44: I anew. W4.1.441rect, City, and of Tewke.bury. (11444c4-sIer4bITIL hosiers. Feb. 26 at 21. and March 116 at 12, at Basinghallstreet. Kola, Junes, New4mn; oil. wig., Lee. Aktennaribury. Joan Orstiffits, Derlaston, Stafforfifhire, boot and shoe maker, March) and 22. at 11, at Itlrminglwei Court. riots., Slater, tar. baton, and Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham . nil. Whitmore, Birmingham. HIRHERT UCTTnN and EI4VrAn Herron, Kidderminster, bulklers, Feb. 25 and Mani. 25, at 11. at Birmingham Court. Sole., Ilatham, Kidderminster, RIO ii.igsloll slid Allen. Mr minitham ~If. wig , K iunear, Birmingham. I:I4'HARL4 SKINNFA, Worcester, tanner, Feb. 25 and March 2.1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. hub. , IMEnian and Eleworth, Walsall ; 14. wig.. Whitmore, Birmingham, JOHN CHAPMAN and ItoROZGRANGI:I:. 4414114ury, Worcestershire, Donn:asters, March lunar-Jet 11, an nui ughaiii court. huts., Ho)re„ Wolverhampton, and Jaws and Knight, Birmingham; off. assist, Whitmore, Birmingham. WILLIAM Itofg larmitnghaa , rop..iiirkry, Feb. 27 and March 25, at 11, at Birmingham t'oust. sot,. ilarriaon and 11 mid, Itir minghain off. wig., Kinnear. Birmingham. Ws iten 4 I i:r.rm and -If WS GMIPII4II4I BLAVAN SATrE, Worevater nod Nialvern, wine and spirit merchants, Feb. 25 and March 2: , . at It, at Birmingham Court. Sails., Watkins, Woha..pa.. and Means, Wright, Birmingham; off. wig. 'Whitmore, Birmingham. Araferne AIUISTROS4, York, flour and provision dealer, March 4 ale! 25, at 11, at Leeds Court. Soh., Anderson, York, and Bowl and Barwick, Lads; off. wig., Hope. Leeds. 2.144..11 HAUT, WILLIAM lIAROMMAVEA, JoNIO4II 11114:2t, and JAMES 12Ram. Bradford, ennight iron manufacturers, Feb. 20 and March 22, at 11, at Lents Court. Soda , Wood, Bradford, and Caries and Cudworth, Leeds, of. asslg., Yew*. awaits. WILLIAM KILMFR, Iligh.grten, Yorkshire, licensed victualler. Feb. 23 and March 23, at 10, at Leeds Court. afils., smith and Bordekin, Sheffield . of. wig., lirewin, Sheffield. DANIEL J 4411144, Wrexham, Denbighshire, ironmonger, Feb. 2 and March 19, at It, Liverpisil Court. Soh., Ilitekton, Wren. ham, and Evans and Cu., Liverpool : off. wig., Bird, Liver pool. EDRAID PLOWS*, Liverpool, silversmith, Feb. 25 at 11. and March 19 at 12, at Liverpool Court. Iron. monger lane and 111,1 Jewry. and Dodge and Wynne, Lis erpool: off. male.. I'ott, Manchester. J 01111124494.11. and JAM K. 4 C.,WF.I.L. Blackburn, IronfoundeM. Feb. 211 and March 21, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol_ Pankhunt, sWe:beater off. ashy., Pratt, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, Al' PtfitTUCIAL-3THICEE. lISFURIt MIL CHIEF vuMMLYAnnak LAw, Feb. 20. G. H. T. Hicks, Beilford.place, Kensington, list India inerehant—J. Page, South Sloitowstrect, tinford.street, coach. maker--S. Hannan, Jamea•treet, inford.street, molter at the St. Jarnes'hball—lL Smith, Great Cullege-street, Canifiewtown, carpenter. Fah. 22. C. ffilverthorn, Vatighan.terrace. City-road, boot and shoe maker. Pelf 25. 11. Bird, Brookadreet. Rs:cliff. choeerrnonger. Feb. 27. I'. 11. Brown, Halsey.strect, Chelsea. and Eaton-mews, Pimlico, carpenter—S. J. Viyauil, Westbouregardcus, Bays water, carpenter. 6101111 lii. OOMMIMMONTIR incHoLs. Feb. 19. R. Amaim, Windier terrace, UR) 4,011, warehouse porter—J. Tattersall, Queen.street and llowe-ftriret, E.lowart. read, builder —J. Williams, Little Pultenerstreet, Golden. square. dairyman—W. T. Reed, KW Moulw, Surrey, builder— V.. J. :0111rWOOd. Downham-Mad, lallnnlnto, clerk. Feb. 2 - 2. (1. Butcher, Prior-place, Old Kent-omit. shoeninker G. Hewitt, cobourg-terrace, obi Kent-road, commission agent— H. It F. f onper, MOM!, beer retailer—l. Baron, Crawforladroart, Marylebone. and Olnaceiter4newA West, Port. man square, commission agent to a corn dealer. Feb. 27. W. J. Kent, Addingfon.mail, Bow-mail. commission anclit—J. Read, Mann-yard. Onford.street, publican—D. (fol. liras, )401eAvrort14place. Kentlnh•tonro, Journeyman pewterer— snlannall Meade. Rathhone.place, Difort:AtrAl. Parisian Ile eilvatr--L. Everett, Uniotpatreet, Alarylehone, cheesenionger—J. Prior, Stratford, Ewen, baker—W. Carr, Myililletowteneee, Dalton. clienanionger—T. Bayne, sem. Welling, Kent. corn dealer—A. Norden. Bolsoveradreet.Marylebone. shoemaker—A. F. M. Mancel. Lombard-street.chambers. City, foreign hankers' agent—W. Burbidge, South Hatch, Surrey, trainer of race horses. VENT7NO oRDFJUI. ..... B. D. Mlle, Turrltenotemews, Torrington-square, cab proprietor—J. Falkner, Grinednin, Northamptcaubire, fanner —J. J. Clark, Granhy.mew.. Hempstead-road, cab driver—W. Clayton, sen., Gardners-lane, Westminster. journeyman carpenter —W. Oswald, Cbatitsre-place, Hackney —T Roach, James-street, Llmehrune.flehle, corner—R. Camberwell, brew' and I , 6cuit baker—T. Vesper. Greenwlch—J. Parkins, Homerton—Y. G. brazier, Portland-terrace. Mt. John "world, and litiali•lane. City, chip broker—W. H. lianlen, High-street. Whltechapel, boot and shoe maker—A. Moore, Dorcbeskr.strvet, New Nortb-road, cooper—(ter. T. X. Dickin son, Ealeon.eottages, Battersea_ clerk In holy orders --l. W. Prime, Charlotte-terrace, Lambeth. potato dealer—C. Nichols, Green•bank, St. George'. East, licensed Footer, Shalford, Surrey. Journeyman bricklayer—J. Poole, (Haworth, Alnidleses, market ganlener—C. Simonds, Ere-lane. Peckham, maater mariner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 141 , 11Att, llARatta, Norwich. shoo manufacturer—let dividend of MI.. any tVedneaday, at H'hltmore's. ilassin3hall.sireet. J A Ills JoStAll STEPHr2SW,N, Crawford-street, Bryanatun-Jotare, cabinet maker—Cat llrblend of es. ed., any Thursday, at titansfel,Ya itmlnithall-street. /WIMP= DAWsorl CLIO° and Faxnntien ANOESSram. Friday , street, Cheapaide, and Fleet-street, City, dealer. In atmo spheric clocks-Ist dividend of 7a., any Thursday, at Stuns. febl u, BealturbalLstreet. Joan CASMICHARL, Liverpool, merchant-3rd dividend of ed., say Thursday, at Al organ'a Liverpo ol. . DIVIDINDL March 6. E W. Firtesto;;; - C - I;rie's-place, Islington, milliner —March 6. K F. Green, Igaidenhalstreet, City. merchant— March It l'. J. Francis 'separate estate', Great At. Helens, City, wine merchant—Starch 6. H. Freer aepantte estate . Great St. Helens, City, wine merchant—March .l. W. I. Fennell, Page Valey. Brighton, hatter—March G. J. W. Sumner, Reigate, Sur rey. builder—March 6. E. Lewis, Coleman-street, City, litho lIMIhiC printer—Mach S C. Staten, Aldershot, Hampshire, club-house keeper—March 6. J. Broudridze, Arundel. SULIelt. purer —March & J. Hawkes, llornsey.rlse, ffornsey.road, builder—March 5. W. S. Rees, Oraccehureihstreet. city. printer —March 7. C. Wilkes. Iffoxisich and Tipton. Staffordshire, miller —March 14. J. H. Vanes, Stourport and Dudley. Worcester shire, tanner--March 14. P. Whitworth, Staleyloidge. Cheshire, grocer—March 14. T. Bow ftwansta. Glantorgaushire. iron monger—March 14. 8. S. Phillips. Cardiff, Olanorganabire, bowled store keeper—Mareh 20 R. Grown. Great Drlflichl, Yorkshire. brewer—March 20. W. Harris and W. West, Kings ton-upon-Hull. draper—March 20. G. Robinson. Lincoln. hotel keeper—March 20. C. bighted, Rartun-upon-liumber. Lincoln. shire, currier—March I. G. Ritchie, Newcastis-upori.Tyne, grocer—March 7. X. Johnston, Jun., and T. Manley,Whitehaven, eninhertanti. arigarreeners. CIUITLFICATni 40 M wonted tales nom he shows to the contrary on or ben - re the day of meeting. "." Mated S. E. W. Freestone- ('larke's-place. Islington. milliner -March 8. D. Basset, Uxbridge, corn merchant-March a W. T. Fennell. Pools Valley. Crightini, halter-March 0. V. P. Bil king-street, Cheapside, Importer of French elocks-March 7. C. W. Hooper and If. Parkinson, Reething.ffine, City, leather factors--Ma eh B. J. Gray and J. R. Henson. Epsom. Surrey, up holsterers-March 8. H. Pace, Broadatreet.buildinip, City, merchant-March 7. W. J. Smith. New..ilatle.upon.Tpar. com mission agent-March 8 C. Ritchie, Neweastle.upon.Tyne, grocer-March 13. P. W. Ayles, We) mouth. Dorsetshlre. builder -Starch 13.0, Bowditch, Taunton. Somersetshlre. nurseryman --March 14. J. Reynolds. Iffirslem. StalTonlahlre, grocer-March 14. J. Crofts, Walsall, Staffordshire. builder-March 14. B. Bich. wham, Words'''. Staffordshire, glass manufacturer. PA.RTNEASHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Wimble and Y. S. Winibie, Maidstone. Kent, chemists-J. H. Weston. J. F. Curet, and E. Symons, (Toss.street, Newington Butts. Shuts chandelier manufacturers, so far as recants F.. Sy. none-t:. Wakes, W. H. C. Weekea, and B. M. Walton. Hurst- Per Point. Rumex, surgeons, so far as regards W. H. C. Weekea- J. Taylor and 0. Rubinson, Halifax. Yorkshire, fancy mannfac turcrs-K. Johnston, F. J. Johnston. F. Mandan, and L. B. Thomas, Rio de Janeiro and limbed. Brasil, merchants, so far as regards L. 9. Thomas -J. Das y :deceased. David Davy. and Dennis Davy, Sheffield. engineers-W. Hutchinson and W. H. Robothatn, Maritime, Derbyshire, wharfingers-J. J. Jupp and H. Hide, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, drapers-0. D. Came and J. Came, Bermondsey-wall. Bermondsey, barge builders-J. KID and Mary Ann Crooks, Bangor, Canutmonsiiire, boot and shoe makers-J. Death and J. Dyson, Cambridge, livery stable kee'p's-0. Hewlett and H. Hewlett, Moulton. fb.meraetshire, farmers-R. Macgregor and J. Swift, Liverpool, plumbers-W. Fletcher, J. fakirs, L. Pallister, and T. Parslow, Gravesend and Woolwich, coal merchants, so far as regards T. Parslow-C. B. Marshall and W. Knowles. Newport, Monmouthshire. colliery proprietors-J. C. Clark, K. Loll,l, and C. sonidiainmer. Tlctr borne street, Haymarket, proprktors of the Lond. n Pavilion, so far as regards J. C. Clark -F. Taylor and J. Winnington, Ifulme, Lancashire, ale and porter brewers-W. Mason end W. Rodman, New London street, City. wine merchants-Mary Goddard and J Maker, Portslade, Siumes, buildeni-J. F. Shillard, T. Swan. ton, and D. Stanton, Bristol, British wine manufacturers-F. Reynolds and J. Thomas. Rishoratsateddreet Within, City, paper dealers-B. Platt, H. Platt, and ilnun. matt. Midgehill, York. shire, cotton spinners, aro far as regards R. Platt-R. Jones and E. Francis, Cuthln. Denbighshire, manufacturers of soda water -3. Lockwood, R. Lockwood. and H. T. Mymoi. Burwrital.place, FAltrware.nasi, surseyors-W. Wood, B. F. Detrain, and J. W. Wood, so tar as regards their eminesion with the firms of Den. nistoun, emu, and Co London Dennistoun, Wood, and co., New York . A. and J. Dennistonn and Co.. New Orleans and A. Dennistoun and CO Glasgow-D. Moore. W. Lumsden, and J.Weliater, executors of J. Kelly Amassed . Aber.:een, mer chant, so far as regards their e-noexiois • ith the Abenteen Town and County Bank : the Gas-Light Company of Aberdeen : the Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company the Aberdeen. Leith, and Clyde Shipping Company : the Flinn li:is•Liffist Company : the Scottish Provincial *marmite Company: the Michigan Invest ment Company Us North British Australasian Company Limited: and the lidisburalt, lierth, and Dundee Railway Company. SCOTCH SIQIIESTRATIONS. Tanxvi 11•GRVIOR. Glasgow, hat manufacturer, Feb. 15, at the Vacuity Han. °femme. JAva M•Priffit. and AtzgAirnint M'PHATL. Johnstone, Renfrew shire, wrighta, Feb. la at the County Hotel, Pabley. CREME PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. TUESDAY, PM 12.—AdaIiiiH0011 CM payment. 694 ; ditt o by MIMS tioketa. 508: area visitor.. 1.200. [Advertisement. I—WE FIN D Dtr BARRY'S H r.Avna- RESTORING RIty•LRYTA AltAMe• FOOD th- saint remedy for habitual constipation. indimstion (dyspepsia cough., colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dirterNme, nervouiness, neat torpidity of the liver, etc.—Andrew Ure, M.D., F. R.S Dr. Haney. Dr. Shorlasid. Dr. Campbell. Dr. M Bonn, July it 1&a/—Du Barry, Food supersedes in many cases all kinds of medicines. It la particularly effective in a confined habit of body, as also in diarrhrmi, bowel and liver complaints, Inflammatory irritation and cramp m the urethra, the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids, also in (eV, asthma, debility, and pulmonary and bronchial consum Dr. Rud. Wiener, Professor of Medicine and Pratt ILYA to Bonn. Packed in tins with Nil instruction.. lib .. 5,2 d. di, ed. : : 11:11...214 .. • 441 h., free of carriage, SK—R iaar De !baggy 'ad Co., EY, Reffcntotreet, London: Yarmom sal Ursa; NratM. Greassburch.street : 4. Chespalas ; ears us, ; auk aft ami au. sme ; UAW intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 12. Sittings in Banco.—(Batore Justices Wightman, Crompton Hill, and Blackburn. ) THE. COMEX T. LEATHAL—THE WAKEFIELD micros CASL This case came before their lordships on an argument on a rule fora new trial. The defendant had been indicted under the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act by the Attor ney-General for bribery at the election for Wakefield, for which he was returned, and unseated on petition. The in dictment contained six counts, charging the defendant with having placed 2,00 W. in the hands of one Gilbert, a parlia mentary agent, with the intent that that sum, or a portion of it, should be expended in bribery. The trial took place before Mr. Baron Martin at the Jast summer assizes fur York, when the defendant was 'found guilty. A rule was subsequently moved for by Sir F. Kelly for a new trial on several points. The first was whether the in formation ought not to have been laid within a year from the commission of the alleged offence. The second point related to the first count, u to the application of the V.llOO/. ; and a third wan as to the improper reception of evidence. The court granted a rule, which now came on fur argument. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Overend Mr. Monk, and Mr. L'leasby, now appeared to show cause against the rule. Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Edward James, and Mr. Quain ap peared in its support. Mr. Justice Crompton said that the rule for a new trial must he discharged. He bad not from the beginning of the case any doubt of the meaning of the act of parliament. They had no power to send the case to another court, and if they had it was not a case of so much difficulty as to require it. The document in question was not excludei from the evidence by anything in the Mth section. The im portant letter in the case was one sent by Wainwright to the defendant, and not by the defendant, nor was It part of his statement in any sense of the word. A person was not to be protected from a document referred to by him in his statement, and when in the handwriting of another person. A statement by word of mouth, or made at full length in writing, would be protected, but a document referred to in his examination or in Isis statement was not so. Mr. Justice Wightraan, who had just left the court, held the sumo opinion. Mr. Justice Hill and Mr. Justice Blackburn concurml. Rule discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fm. 12. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TALBOT AND °THUS r. TRAHERNE AND OTHERS. The case for the plaintiffs was again resumed, and which had occupied nearly five days, was closed. Mr. Macaulay, in the absence of Sir F. Kelly (who is suffering from indisposition), then commenced his speech for the defendants, remarking that the length of time the muse had occupied was not disproportionate to the importance of the issue to his client, Mr. George Traherne—not, indeed, as regarded his pecuniary interests, but for the purpose of relieving him from the imputation of undutiful or improper conduct toward,, the deceased. The ease of the plaintiffs had been opened and conducted by Sir H. Cairns with great adroitness. He hail, io fact, laboured to withdrew from the minds of the jury the real question which they would have to consider. lie (Mr. Macatday) did not deny that Mr. Traherne was a remarkably well-educated and agreeable man, but he asserted that during the last two years of his life, and notably during the last few months, he had laboured under an obscure cerebral complaint, which was known by the painfully familiar name of softening of the brain. He should contend that the result of that gradually increasing disease had been to deprave the feelings and the judgment of the patient, to an extent that ought to realer has testamentary disposition invalid. During his brother's life the deceased had lived on the most affectionate terms with him. His brother, the Rev. George Traheme, was vicar of St. Hilary, and being • man of fortune, had built for his family • much better mansion than the manor-house itself. After the rev. gentleman's death the testator lavished him offers of sym pathy and assistance on the widow ; and it wax by his con sent that the grave, which had been formed forty years ago for the children of his brother, had been reopened. To be sure, as • matter of ecclesiological taste, he thought that the grave had been made too near the tower of the church to be consistent with the safety of the edifice ; but that was all. And yet the jury were now asked to believe that the manner in which the deceased had at the last turned on his brother's widow was only the result of his natural irritability of temper. The defendant was a young man of 35. When he left college he proposed to enter one of the inns of court and read for the bar ; but the tee. tator forbade the scheme, and said, " You are to succeed your father. Live as my eldest sou. Here is an introduce lion ;go and be presented at court, and get placed in the commission of the peace. Keep hounds as the Trahernes have always done ; awl I will give you 1001. a year towards the expenses of your pack." Never was there • more nom , plete adoption ; and till the 2nd of October that continued to be the relationship existing between the testator and the ' defendant. Mr. G. Traherne was accustomed to foreign travel, and his uncle had largely assisted him with funds ' for his tours. The testator was greatly attached to his I sister Louisa, and it had been to that lady a bitter sorrow that she had seen her brother from day to ilay doing acts of injustice, not only to herself, but to her nephew. From the beginning to the end of the case not • scintilla of motive , had been suggested for the testator's change of purpose towards has sister. It was indeed suggested that it would be useless to leave her a life estate after Mrs. Traherne, because she was the elder of the two. But what a reason! Mrs. Traherne might die to-morrow, and in that case Mir Traherne would immediately have to walk out of St. Hilery Manor and make way for young Mr. Sanderson, who now for the first time appeared upon the scene. His learned friend had eel deafly felt the onus which pressed upon him to suggest an ' adequate motive for the change in the testator's mind. At first he referred to the testator's dislike of the hounds. though it would be proved that the 100/. a year was given for the express' purpose of supporting his nephew's pack ; and then he had put forward the imputation that young Mr. Traherne had circulated false reports as to his uncle's sanity. But a reference to the dates would show that the testator had contracted rabid and utterly inexplicable anti pathies against the young man and his widowed mother at least • week before the defendant could by any possibility have heard of or circulated such report. Mr. George Tra hems could not have heard any medial opinion as to the state of his uncle's mind till Oct. 7, whereas the outbreak in the testator's mind against him occurred in the last slays of September. He (Mr. Macaulay) should call evidence to show that a marked deterioration in the mental powers of the deceased had occurred in the summer of DOS, and would prove that he forgot appointments, and called three or four time.' on the same day at the same shop at Cardiff to pay the lame bill. One mark of approaching incapacity was an extra amount of restlessness, manifesting itself with refer ence to the pursuits to which the patient had previously been addicted. In this case the deceased had become more loquacious about archamlogy and art, more worried about his estate, and more generous with money. Why should he say that the people at Teuhy reported him to be mad, or that they looked at him at the newsroom, if he had not excited some attention by his excited demeanour. Tnen how could they account for his dismissal of his servants' Murrill, who had been in his service thirty-five years, would swear that no reason what ever had been assigned to him for his discharge. Then what reason had he given for dismissing Mr. Halkett, the receiver of the testator's rents, who had only , gone to live thirty miles distance by railway' All these, if not matters any one of which was sufficient to prove insanity, were at all events an accumulation of odd acts to be performed by a mime man in the course of two or three weeks—all, more over, being quite foreign to the natural character of the deceased. Whether the change which had taken place in 'his mind was sufficient to affect his testamentary capacities was anther question, but be (the learned gentleman) should be ashamed to argue further the case that there hail been a change in the testator's mental coalition. He would not do his clients the injustice of saying with his learned friend that the almost brutal conduct of the deceased to his brother's wife and his brother's eon was the result of his natural disposition. How had Mrs. George Trallerne of fended him? The churchyard wall was out of repair, noto riously en, for it was said by the testator himself to be a disgrace to the pariah. The churchyard was, however, very beautifully kept, and the pigs and mountain sheep used to break through the fence. Mrs. George Traherue, therefore, meaning no hero, offered the parochial authorities • sum of 201. towards building a new wall. If Mrs. thsorge Traheroe had not been his brother's wife, but simply a lady in the parish, it would have been impossible for the testator, when he was a year younger, to have acted as he had done towards her. It was obvious, therefore, that he was already hopelessly involved in au insane antipathy towards his two Dearest relatives, and that some days before the event re curred which was relied on as furnishing a justification for altering his will. The learned counsel then proceeded to comment at great length on the evidence already given, and was speaking when The case was again adjourned till Thursday. THE EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT TO MURDER IN DCBLIN.—The case of Joseph Dwyer, who stood charged with the extraordinary attempt to murder a porter, for the sake of stealing the goods which he carried, by inveigling him into a stable and shooting nt him with a pistol over a yawning grave, again came before the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Dublin on Saturday. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and affidavits were put in with a view to show that he was at the time of the atrocious act, and hail been for some time past, labouring under insanity. On Monday the prisoner was again brought up, and Mr. Justice Christian, after dwelling at some length on the extraordinary nature sod atrocity of the crime with which the prisoner was charged, sentenced him to 20 years' penal servitude. The prisoner was quite unmoved during the delivery of the sen tence, and walked firmly out of the dock. A GIRL SCALDED TO DEATH.—A shacking acci dent occurred yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. Appleby, Upper Smith-street, nerkenwell. Mies Mary Ann Appleby, aged twelve years, was passing the fireplace, when her foot slipped. In falling she caught hold of a kettle of boiling water standing on the fire and upset the co ntents, which went completely over her. She was so frightfully scalded that, though taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital and treated with every care, she died shortly after her adeslaios. THE POLICE COURTS. DIDNSION•IIOI'SF Mr. Robert North, a partner in the firm of Nickell and North, Russia brokers, who stands committed upon the charge of stealing a large quantity of tallow, value nearly 9000/.. win again placed at the bar of the Man sion-house, before the Lord Mayor. Alderman Sir R. Ceeden, and Alderman Rose, in order that the depositions in this particular case might be completed, and also that further evidence might be adduced in support of another charge of defrauding Messrs. Goss and Co., Russia brokers, of old Broad-street, of 1,497/., under similar circumstances. Mr. Gaud, the barrister, instructed by Messrs. Fresh field and Co., the solicitors to the bank of England, again attended on behalf of the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe, the bar rister, instructed by Mr. Baylie, solicitor, of the Poultry, appeared, as on the previous occasions, for the prisoner. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Gifford both addressed his Lord ship, who then left the court for a short time for the pur ple° of conferring with Mr. Goodman in reference to the ease. — His lordship, upon his return, said that the result of the deliberation with Mr. Goodinau had been to confirm him in the intention he had before formed in his own mind to commit the prisoner for trial. He had looked very care fully at the wording of the original coutract under which the transaction took place, and he could not fail to see that the bargain that was made was ooe for •• ready money," and the evidence given by Mr. Goss was distinct and clear to the effect that he would not have parted with the pro perty if he bad not believed that he would have got the money. With regard to the technical form in which the charge would ultimately be made, he had nothing to do ; that was a question for the consideration of the gentleman who would have to draw the indictment, and all he had to do was to commit the prisoner for trial. The charge upon which the prisoner was formally com mitted was that of stealing a piece of paper of the value of :twopence, and, in answer to the usual formal question whether he wished to give any answer to that charge, he replied that he had nothing to say. Mr. Metcalfe made an urgent appeal to his lordship to allow the prisoner to be admitted to bail. The Lord Mayor said he thought he should not be doing his duty if be granted the application. He should be sorry to give any reasons for this determination which might be painful to the prisoner, but he hal quite made up his mind not to take buil. The prisoner was then fully committed on both charges. THAMES. A Chinese boy, named John Sydney, who was very well dressed in the English fashion, with an overcoat and silk handkerchief across his arm, and whose general appearance, except his face, was quite English, got into the witness box, and addressing Mr. Yardley, said —Happy to see you, sat. Come to thank you, Bar. Mr. Yardley—l know that face and voice. Where do you come from? The boy said he was glad to find the magistrate present and in good health, and that his worship had done him such& very great service that he had called with a thankful heart to express his gratitude. Mr. Yardley—Tell me the particulars of your case. What have you to thank me for? The lad, in a good humoured manner, and with his black eyes twinkling with delight, said he was taken from Sydney about three years ago by the captain of an English ship, who gave him the name of John Sydney, and treated him very well. He acted as steward to the captain, whose name was Moudey, and who was master of the s hi p Resolute. After he was paid off from the Resolute, about fifteen months ago, he fell into the hands of a very bed man, who got possession of his money and property, took him to Ira. nuns places, and promised to set him up in huskiest. He was robbed of everything he possessed by the fellow, who was taken into custody at Gravesend, and upon his trial was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. The magis trate of the Thames police-court continued the boy, were very kind to me, got nie another outfit, and assisted me to get ship anal sail to Kurrachee, and come back to Marseilles, in France, where the ship, the Chance, was sold." . . Howland, an officer of the court, No. 89 H, said he per fectly r e collected the case alluded to by the Chinese boy, who was very basely plundered, and could not have gone to ass again without the assistance of the magistrates of that court, and a grant from the poor-box fund. The Boy—Yes, ear, you very kind to me, and so was Mr. Jones. Mr. Yardley—Who in Mr. Jones! Howland—He is the landloni of the Blue Anchor, at the corner of Dock.street, near the London Duck, who was cer tainly very kind to the boy. The Chinese lad said his wages were left with Mr. Birch, the Consul at Marseilles, where the Chance was sold, who promised to send the money to that court. Mr. Yardley—l have beard nothing of it yet. The Chinese boy said he had written to the Consul week ago. Mr. Yardley—lf that is so the money ought to have been here by this tune. Perhaps it has been sent to the Marine Department of the Board of Trade. If it does come here well lot you know. The Chinese Lad—Well, car, I thank you, car ; good afternoon, car; I am all grateful, mar, for your kindness. Mr. Ynnlley—And you arc really serious? The boy assured the magistrate that be was ; that he had got another ship, and that directly he received his wages due to him from the Chance, he should go to sea again. Mr. Yanlley—Very well. I believe you Ito be .a very good buy. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, before MCSRIII. Smith and Frere, the examining barristers, the standing orders of both housm of parliament were declared complied with in the follow* 1311061: MORAYSHIRE RAILWAY.—For works at a coat of 30,000 f. PARSONSTOWN AND PORTUNNA BRIUGH RAILWAY.—For new works at an estimated cost of 48,300 f. DEnsBURY, BATLEY. GOMERSAL, AND BRADFORD RAIL WAY.—For a line between these points at a cost of 400,0001. The standing orders were also complied with in tho Cll/0 of the Galashiels and Peebles Ruilway, St. George's Har bour, Agricultural Insurance, Atherton arid Bedford Gas and Water, Weston-super-Mare Gas, Agricultural Insurance Company, Middleton Improvement, Elland Gas, Sfaoclesflekl Gas, and Kingstown Water. The Aylesbury and Thame Railway Bill sad the Upper Mersey Dues Bill were withdrawn. HEALTH OP LONDON. The Registrar's return states that the rate of mortality in London was higher last week than it usually is in the first week of February; but since by a grateful change fine weather has reigned, the weekly manlier of deaths has rapidly fallen. In the week that ended but Saturday 1,459 deaths were registered ; in three preceding weeks the numbers were 1,92A3, 1,763, and 1.544. In the five weeks ending January 19th the mean weekly tempera ture ranged front 251ideg. to 32 . 4 deg. In the last three weeks it has been about 42deg. The average number of deaths as obtained from the returns of the weeks tor responding with last week in the ten years 1851.60, and oorected for increase of population, is 1,360. The present return, therefore, shows an excess of almost a hundred I deaths over the calculated amount. The deaths from pub mouary diseases, exclusive of phthisis, decreased from 447 in the previous week to 362 last week, which latter number may be compared with the corrected average for ten cor responding weeks, 321. The mortality from bronchitis is on the decline, though it is still above the average. This disease uunibered 210 deaths last week, pneumonia 94, asthma 32, whooping-cough 81. There were 10 deaths from small-pox. Eleven nonagenarians died in the week, the oldest of whom were a man aged 97 years, and two widows aged repectively 97 and 99 years. Six deaths are referred to murder or manslaughter, 4 of which are deaths of infants. Nine deaths (6 of infants) are ascribed to syphilitic disease. Two persons died from privation, viz., the son of an excava tor, aged 6 years, who was brought to Westminster Hospital from Damn-street. Westminster, and died on the 3rd instant of "privation, tuberculous disease ;" and the widow of a wine-cooper, aged 65 years, who died on the 18th ultimo, at 19, Rushton-street, St. John's-road, Shoreditch, from " congestion of the heart caused by want of fried and ex posure." There were also two cases of privation in which verdicts of murder or nianslangliter were returned. A journeyman wood-career and his wife died, the latter on the 7th instant, the former on the Nth instant, of typhoid fever, at 99, Mansfield-street, f la=erstone. A female servant who was brought to the Small-pox Hospital, where she died, had been living in a family JO Kensington where there was smallpox, and when she was attacked by the disease it is stated that she was turned into the street. A statement of so grave a character requires investigation. Of 15 children who died by suffocation, 12 were suffocated in bed. Last week the births of 1,067 boys and 999 girls, in all 2,066 children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1851-60 the average number was 1,774. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- hter- Total, Total, RAILWAY, open seugers thandis• 1861 1830 Week ending Jan. 12. Northern of Canada 94 274 678 951 643 Week ending Feb. 3. North Staffordshire' 246 7,940 7,886 Week ending Feb. 9. Olwow, south Western 7,342 6,242 Week ending Feb. 10. Manchester, South Juuc- non. & Allrlncham 890 233 983 888 Great Lutrmhounr Lataket an 4 Blackwall 1.168 243 1.378 1.381 North London .... 9 1.1223 1,632 2,360 2,314 • The shore hi ezehudre of traffic due under agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company.: [Advertisemont.]—HoLtowAy's OINTNENT AND IFlude. —Release from litheumatism.—Rheumatism Is nearly re lated to gout, to both of which many are horn with an hereditary predisposition. To such, cold and damp weather usually brings an attack . hut it. severity may be mitigated and its duration shortened by Holloway's soothing Ointment and purifying Pills. The poloful, swollen, and inflamed Joint is noon relieved by the proper application of this cooling Ointment, while the Pills reduce the active fever, moderate excretive action of the heart, and restore tramp Hilly to circulation and nerves. 'Three resin. naive remedied have subdued the most unfavourable eases of acute and chronic rheumatism after every other means had failed, sad the patient had in despair abandoned all hope of recovery. MARKET& CfYITON.—LITERPOOL, Fin. 12.—A very quiet market, without any 11-aerial change in prim; from yesterday. Tho sales to-day are estimated at 3,0(a) bales. COTTON GOOD.4.—lLtsciirirrie, Fee. 12.—We have again had a very gloomy market, with falling prices. le cloths the amount of business has been very small. The sales that have been made are reported at • reduction of Ij i d. to :id. per piece in India shirting", and at a propor tionate decline on lighter fabrics for India. There is a tele gram from Calcutta to the 16th January, bringing more un favourable accounts from that market and from China. In printers and long cloths we have heard of some fair sales in one or two quarters, at a reduction corresponding with that on India shirtiege ; but in the general market these goods are reported as quiet and very much neglected. home fair sales are reported in domestics for the home trade, at steady prices. In yarns the general report is one of in. activity, but there are exceptional cases of agents who say they have made some fair sales of both mule and water twist, at • reduction of 4d. per lb. WOOLLEN CLOT/I.—Lurie, Fair. 12.—We had a gat market this morning. It was moderately well attended, but there was not much animation, and only a moderate business was transacted. CORN.—Huu., Fri. 12. At to-day's market • small supply of English wheat ; best sampin sell readily at fully last week's currency, but damp parcels quite neglected. Foreign meets a fair retail demand at full prices. Barley of fine quality scarce and rather dearer. Grinding moves off slowly. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats slow sale at about late rates. The foreign imports hot week are as under:—Wheat, 16,365 qrs. ; barley, 8,991; oats, 27 ; beans, 95 ; peas, 10 ; tares, 29 ; linseed and rapeseed, 14,994 ; oil cakes, 355 tons ; bones, 342. LEEDS, FEB. 12.—The trade has decidedly more tone in it, and we are creeping into • healthy demand for wheat ; it is however confined to old aglish and foreign qualities, which are becoming exceeding scarce, and such sell readily at the extreme rates of Friday, but fur runs of new we have yet no inquiry. Barley fully as dear. Beans make late rates. Oats and other articles as before. LYNN, FEB. 12.—We have had fine weather for enabling farmers to get on to their lands. Yesterday and to-day we have snow, with wind N.E. At our market to-day we had a fair attendance of growers, but only a limited show of wheat, and prices of all descriptions in favour of seller.. Harley, malting nine as last week ; grinding rather lower. Beans and oats quite as dear. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 62". to 658.; ditto, red, .Alb. to 6216., 45e. to 565. Barley, beet Chevalier malting, 521 b. to 531 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto 511 b. to 521 b., 40s. to 425. ; ditto, distilling, 50Ib. to 511 b., 32a. to 36e. Oats, 3616. to 421 b., 255. to 28'. Beaus. oZtl, 631 b. to 6516., 525. to 565. per quarter imperial to the grower. Newc.urn.r., Frs. 12.—The weather still continues of a wintry character. We bad a heavy fall of snow last night, and to-day there have been frequent showers. The country has a good, covering of snow. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers ' with little in from the coast ; but from 111111130 I the arrivelsare to a fair extent chiefly by 'teenier from Hamburg. Lot= choice new Norfolk yellow, 655. per 5041 he. was but for thin descriptions there was no inquiry. Fme eir Upland red from Hamburg realised 645. and Holstein 61s. to all per 5041b5. Flour has held very firmly, but the business passing was limited. Malting barley in slow request, and tending downwards; grinding unchanged. Malt, unless fine, neglected. In other articles little change ; oats excepted, which are iu good demand and inclining upwards. WEATHER REPORT. Tumour, IPZIaVART 12, 9 TO 9 LK. B. Z I 11. I D. LC. 1. 8. NMIN 29.73 26 IN.N.E. 1 a 4 AMMUMMi 29.76 34 32 E. 3 s Gazlmoc2 78.76 83 31 N.E. 3 m DisawiCB 39.06 40 37 N.K. 6 0 Corlainsolo AiDsossia 29.36 33 31 E.N.L 2 c 2 Port2olll 26.74 33 31 8.8. K 3 b 3 861 mum 29.66 34 *2 E.N.E. 3 b 6 o•Lwar . /.70 32 8.1.. 6 1 2 BcmmosoCa3 29.02 35 34 N.N.Z. 2 1121.1. 29.69 28 N.W. 4 • LlVEasool. 29.67 38 37 E.h.E. 6 o S golJi32ow3i. 29.23 40 39 LK& 7 s 6 HIEDse YAIIIOOTiI 29.88 $6 N.W. 3 o 3 Loma* 29.71 27 W.N.W. 3 b 11i9At Extreme 2081 23 N.N.W. 4 29.72 27 W.B.W. 3 b Dorn PoefelloPta 1 29.80 29 N.W. 3 m PORTLAND-- 29.78 31 N.W. 3 c s PLIOorTR 51.80 33 32 K 3 0 3 PBBIBB6B JERSKY BARS? BAYONNE UMW EXPLAIIATION. meted and reduced to WI der. at mesa s vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth I: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing dab increase. .G.—Exposed thermometer tend bulb for evaporation and dew of wind (true—uotinagnetie). F.—Force I.—Cloud (1 to 0). I.—lnitials b, blue sky: _L fog; h, hall; I, lightning; m, mist! Mall); r, rata: a, *now ; t. thunder. °' IL —Barnmeter level : each lu feet, a an Inch dimlout nearly three•hundt In shade_ 31.-51, point). D.—Directle (1 to 12--eethnated). c. clouds (detached) ; (hay): o. overcast (41 eea-dlaturbanoe (1 to 9). r. i. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OASU ALTIES. Guyana (barque`, from the Clyde to st. Hitt's, came on shore last night on tiw Carrig rocks near Greenore Point, ill full ut water, and will be a wreck ; crew sawed by the lifeboat.— Wes/. rd. Yeb. 10. The following vessels were totally lost at Rt. Ilkhaers In a violent gale from Sci.E. and R 9. W. cm the Peth of January : tibia Jacket, of Brigham, Captain Smerdon : Frolic, of London, Captain Champion Fanny Call7l, of Whitstable, Captain Pit man , Bijou, and Mignon, both of Liverpool : Serpent, of Portsmouth ; Orange Blossom, of Falmouth. Crews of the Senivnt and Mignon drowned; master of the &Jou siva Plymouth, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arthur Pardo', from Maurithu fur London, Dec. U. lat. XX S.. lon. 30 K Asterope, from Adelaide for London, ho. 1. Britt& Danner. from Ceylon for London, Dec. S. Foam, from China for London. Dee. 21. James Vlnleombe, from Canton fur London, Nov. IS, let. 53., lon. 106 K. Lord Hannan (barque!, 10 days from Sunderland for Havanna. Jan. Y. Lucknow, of Jersey, Dec. 13, lat. 33 R., lon. 23 E. Northern Light, from Mauritius fgr London, Nov. 1.3. Ricardo barque. from Manilla fur Queenstown, Nov. 20. fiquando iship , from New orteans for Liverpool, Jan. 11, 25.4 U. lon. 03.50. Tearer, from 100-ehoo-foo for London, Dec. 11, tat. 26 8., lon. 20 E. Von Berg, from Bay of Bengal, Nov. 15, lat. 1 b., ion. 09 E. OUTWARD MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 12. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Massilia, Captain Roberts, sailed hence this afternoon with the mails for the Mediternineau, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together with 43 first arid 22 second class passengers. A pt the former are Majorflarris, and Captains Douglas, Mackenzie and Campbell; also on frei'ht 1,880 boxes specie for Bombay, value 5 . 17,515/., of which 504,315/. is bar silver; 490/. silver coin, 21,1001. sovereigns and bar gold, jewellery 8101. 10s., and one box, 2,080/. in sovereigns, for Alexandria ; also a full cargo of general merchandise. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTFUS. BROWNS—Feb. 7, at Clairville, Oxford road, Manchester, tho wife of H. Browne ' Erb, M. of a son. COLEBY.—Feb. It, at Istrit.int-tormee, Westbourne.park. tho wife of J. J. Colehy, Esq., of a daughter. MAINK—Feb. 9, at tiloucesterplave, hyde•park, the •ite of H. S. Maine. Esq.. of a daughter. MANSELL 7 Feh. 10, at yritrr „_. lal:lCeiTslnirkn,the wife of K Mansell, Paq., of a am. MARTIN. — E rb. 8, at Stroud, Kent, the wife of C. klat tin. Esq.. of a daughter. REEVE —Feb. 8, at Church-street, Bristol, the w If,' of Mr. J. Reeve, of a daughter. STOCK DALE.—Feb. b. at Mears Ashby Hall, Northamptonshire. the wife of H. M. Stoekdale. Esq., of a son. THOMAS.—Feh. w, at the Orove, Highgate, the wife of D. C. Thomas, Esq., at a daughter. TICKILLI..—Feh. A, at P., Bath.villaa, Cheltenham, the wife of Lieut. Thomas Tickell, ILN., of a son. KA Hit' Mini. BOW LAN—MARA - MD.—Felt. 7, at Bt. Philip's, Liverpool. by the Rev. R. Johnstone, BA., the Rev. W. liowlait, M.k., f North Shields, to Jane, daughter of J. Mammal, liq., ' f Liverpool. Bin Itt N—HAMPSON.—Veb. A. at the parish church, llowdon. Cheshire, by the Rev. W. Pollock, M.A., Mr. R F. itrowu, "f Leeds, to Sarah Anne, daughter of Mr. J. lampoon, of So”' Downs. Bowdon. DAVID--CLT NOS.—Yell. 11, at the National Scotch Munn. Malkin-street. Belgraveutinare, by the Rey. L Macbeth. M.A., Mr. M H. Davies, toJanet , daughter of Sir. W. Clone , DRAKE—GIL}S.— Feb. i, at St. Thomas s. Well.. Somme , . 11 the Rer. J. J. Toon,vul. M.A., the Rey. F. c. Drake, It _t.. lbcnnthent of Willesley, Derbyshire. to Sarah Catberthe, daughter of J. Giles, Ent ofWelk. DEATHS. ADAIPON.—Feb. 8. at Church-street, Islington, Mr. T. Adam. --- son, NRd 61. ARROW,—Feb.9, at Staines-road, Hounslow, Hr. J. H. Arrow. klocl 75. tk at Thorington Hall, Suffolk, Colonel If. IL tietTee. aged 7d. 13111ISALL— rah. 7, at York, the [tee. .1. thirds&ll. aged 4, cARTWRIGHT.—Feb. IA at Palestine place, Bethualkleeo, to Rev.'. B. Cartwright. M.A., need Ha. RAI NEA—Feb. 8, N. Maine*. Y t Chad Molar. Edglest"^•_, 111ORT.—Feb. a at Upland lle t, Keusiogten, J. M. lb..* Essi., aged Mk HUTCH' NHON.—TeI. 10, at Croydon, Ann, wife of L son. Esq., aged OA MALLET. Yob. ft, at Hampstead, J. L. Mallet, Hp.. eErd 86 • MARKETr.—Feh. 10. at amatory, !Surrey, Lieutenant J. Mss. kett, R.N., aged 63. Printed and Published by WILLIAX XING HALES, of :in Lomhard•dreet, In the City of Leedom. Tester, at the Mice, In Lombard-street. In tie Precinct el Winterises... 11111M7LIti 11. 110/1. guisted tatir CONS BB Strand, I port, on particula Prospecn Ursa 6 p S ITS 1 , 0 I =e l lands, 17 Liqueurs oast.-74 Di P Dut Yd 90N: shippers superior 60_1 • old Port, 3P and WO 245. rusting f ml NUNN a of 49 yes Limb's 0 130 U — Baton: . eountry e shire Bee the halt Cheshire, Gruyere, lc to IL b. to Ss. to d.: oftongue bd. per it mEs totala BILK KO blacks as these Rvx., FANCY PLOD NCI suitable I Patterns • and (Usk' Is now ael C ° Gll. l7l or high r permissio for this pi require or tire I — gym rlband lir A G M 3 ECOOOIIIiC MEBCIJ An 3 N. B. --Mc E. 110,9 and Lint 0 Nysteni The EVENIN( gamed mai DR AL Eaty spring, b ERCLI A and Wheaton' DR nn tueldental PATE' Purgative nis%lll7. % . rheumsth Umhs Mlll4 roots 01 e: unhealthi system re Price per eruptions bolls, pit bands, & proving, used it, Per pot, WNW'. mcdi powers of excesses, and old wlMts h ens. chn cerebral with thet &e., chn Ws. wet of thla le creating. them In 4s. ed.. 1 v Thrum Hon. th, tc.—&M Ozfordlid London t i M NOW pi I Z Dory Orstu. ItILDI 2 lewetaa. Cll 1 14. 7 1 ,1: all Pella Made pa, rill= thlir tat to seam Cabin inodatis waged. Sbroaet Mto , TIM( .E.. 4 La No. 1. W 1 Boum Bow Est Istate, Camber.. Beata.— S. Two AR2 •umber, Coucerts, Conducts DAMN F IN FIN) BRAN ROLLA HUY, WHIN! OIN, H° Thorn' MR.