The Sun. — London, England, 1858-01-20 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, The arrangements in progress for the parade of troops on Woolwich-common to-morrow were yes terday morning ordered to be slightly curtailed, in consequence of an intimation having been received by Major-General Sir W. F. Williams, Command ant of the Garrison, to the effect that the Queen would not be present on the occasion. The orders for the erection of a platform on the review ground, as usual on the visit of her Majesty, were conse quently countermanded ; the Royal and illustrious visitors will therefore retain their carriages on the ground during the display. On their arrival at Woolwich their first visit will be to the Arsenal, whence, having visited the various departments, which, it is expected will occupy from 10 to 12, they will proceed to the common. A reduction of one regiment of the Household troops from yester day's detail has been ordered, as well as the substi tution of some other infantry regiment for that of the 96th originally intended. Yesterday a board of officers assembled at Chatham garrison for the purpose of preparing the discharge documents of 130 non-commissioned offi cers and orderlies of the Medical Staff Corps, the Secretary of State for War having decided on making a considerable reduction in the strength of the corps, with a view to subsequent reorganiza tion on a lower scale of pay for non-commissioned officers and orderlies. The total strength of the corps is now about 700, of whom 200 are attached to the head-quarters at Chatham, and the remainder employed in the various military hospitals at home and abroad. The authorities have directed the dis charge of 30 orderlies at a time until the whole number have left. Since the authorities at the War Department have abolished the system of receiving rent for the canteens at Chatham garrison the troops have ex perienced the benefit of the new arrangement, by having the several articles sold at those establish ments supplied to them at reduced prices. The plan has been found to work so well that a board of officers has been directed to assemble at Chatham to make a still further reduction in the price of articles sold to the troops. The amount formerly received by the Government from the several canteen-keepers was about 100,0001. per annum, which sum has been voluntarily sur rendered in order that the non-commissioned officers and troops may be supplied at a cheaper rate than would have been otherwise practicable. Yesterday the troops belonging to the Chatham division of Royal Marines Light Infantry assembled on their parade ground, under the command of Lieut.-Col. J. H. Gascoigne, for the purpose of hear ing read the sentence of a district court-martial which recently assembled at Chatham for the trial of Privates Stephen Jordan and George Finch for de sertion and making away with their regimental ne cessaries. The prisoners, who bear a bad character, were each sentenced to 42 days' imprisonment in Fort Clarence. The Curagoa, 31, screw frigate, Captain Mason, has bent sails and swung for the adjustment of her compasses in Portsmouth harbour, which she will leave for Spithead this day. This vessel and the Diadem, 32, Captain Moorsom, C. 8., are expected to leave Spithead in a day or two, for the Thames, to salute the Royal visitors invited to the marriage of the Princess Royal of England with the Prince Frederick William of Prussia. The Sphinx, 6, paddle steam sloop, was taken into the steam basin yesterday at Portsmouth for repairs. The Marlborough, new 131-gun screw 3-decker, has been thoroughly caulked, and is now being re coppered in several places. It is believed she will be the flagship for the Mediterranean, being in a more advanced state for commission than the Royal Sovereign. A man at work upon her fell off the stage on which he was engaged yesterday morning into the dry dock, a depth of about 50 feet, and sus tained injuries so severe that his life is despaired of. The Otter, 3 guns, paddlewheel steam vessel, Lieut. -Commander C. H. Simpson, and the Tra veller, 60-horse power gunboat, in command of Mr. H. George, master, left Sheerness at 8 a in. yester day for PortswontVas tenders to the Blenheim, 60 guns, screw steam guardship at that port. The Russell, 60 guns, screw steamship at Sheer ness, is being fitted with all despatch to be imme diately commissioned. The new screw steamship Renown, 91 guns, Captain A. Forbes, in the fitting basin at Sheerness, is nearly completed. Brigadier-Major G. Elliott, R.M., joined this ship on Saturday last, vice Cap tain Casey. The new screw steam despatch gunvessel Snake, in the fitting basin at Sheerness, will very shot tly be ready for immediate service, under Admiralty orders. The following ships in the fitting basin at Sheer-1 iless and in d r y d oc k s are b e i ng fitt e d w ith all pos ' sible despatch—viz., the Royal George, 102 guns, screw steamship ; the Meanee, 80 guns, new screw steamship ; the Terrible, 21 guns, paddlewheel steam-frigate ; the Cressy, 80 guns, screw steam ship ; the Scout, 21 guns, screw steam corvette ; and the Hydra, 6 guns, paddlewheel steam sloop. The gunboats Herne and Sandfly, under repairs and refitting in dry docks at Sheerness, are also being got ready for actual service. Moorings were yesterdaylaid down at Gravesend for the reception of the Royal yacht, at which port the Royal couple are to embark, after their mar riage, for Prussia. A special meeting of tho cor poration of Gravesend assembled in the Town-hall Town-ball on Monday, when Mr. Troughton, the Mayor gave an account of an interview with Co]. Phipps at Windsor, relative to the mode in which it was the intention of their townsfolks to testify their loyalty to their Sovereign by the reception they had resolved on giving to the Princess Royal and her husband on their embarkation from their pier, The freightship Mary Hardy and the Jane com menced shipping military stores from Woolwich yesterday for Barbadoes and Corfu. An interesting meeting of the Portsmouth Sol diers',lnstitute was held on Monday night on the occasion of its second anniversary. The chair was occupied by the governor of the garrison, Major- General the Hon. Sir Jas. Yorke Scarlett, K.C.B , who in a short address stated his conviction of the large amount of good it was calculated to effect. Many of the commanding officers of the various regiments were present ; there were also several naval officers and clergymen, including the Rev. J. P. M`Ghie, Vicar of Portsmouth, the Rev. W. Carus Wilson, the Rev. T. Milner, the garrison chaplain, &c. It appeared from the report, which was read, that the institution is greatly appreciated by the soldiers, and this was certainly borne out by the numbers present at the meeting, which was addressed by several officers and clergymen ; and the Rev. Mr. Wilson gave a detailed account of some of the beneficial results of the working of these institutions, 12 other garrison towns having followed the Portsmouth example in establishing them. On Friday evening last Col. Griffith, C. 8., com manding the Royal Scots Greys, at ?ortobello Bar racks, Dublin, gave a ball and supper to the ser geants of his regiment and to a number of sergeants from the different corps in Ireland. The gallant Colonel with his wife, accompanied by a number of officers belonging to the regiment, entered the ballroom during the evening, and took part in the dance, after which the company adjourned to the supper room, where a sumptuous repast awaited them, under the immediate superintendence of Lady Griffith. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty : C. H. Carpenter, mate, to the Alert ; Alex. G. Young, clerk, to he Formidable ; and Owen L. Wynne, assistant clerk, to the Royal William. B4ILW AY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT LIIZEMBOURG RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Jan. 3, 1853 £7B7 17 3 Corresponding week last year 635 17 3 LONDON AND i:IDTR-EARTERA RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Jan. 18, 1858 £15,412 15 10 Corresponding week last year ............ 15,371 8 3 Increase in 1858 ........................ v4l 7 7 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return_ for the week ending Jan. ls, 1858... .• .. . £10,726 0 0 Corresponding week last year ................... 10,601 0 0 Total of the half - year to this date , 1858 31,334 0 0 Total of the half - year t o this date, 1857...... 32,0'28 0 0 TIIE DARIVEN MURDER.—The inq iest terminate 4 at 1 o'clock on Saturday, when the jury, after an hour's consultation, returned a verdict of wilful murder again.t Thomas Kershaw, Mrs. Kershaw being acquitted. ThE LITE FATAL GUN ACCIDENT AT BARBARONROTIIS. CLIILD.S.—A.I invest was held yesterd4y at St George's Hospital before Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, on tha body of Thomad Compton, aged 31, who row, his death by the ac ci d en t a l e i p l cH i on o f a g un at Baron Rothsclaild' B f Gunncrsbury Park. From the evidence it appeared that on Friday, the Btb inst., the explosion of a gun was heard elosle to the park palings, and the deceas• ed found . lying on the path groaning. ° The gun barrel w.as lying at feet, and the nipple . was blown off. Dedeased said that he had beenok carrying the barrel of the gun (loaded) in and exploded, and shot him h i 4 coat ipnchisetthand that it fell out ing it had been rumoured that deceasedlgh Notwithstand be after game at Baron Rothsc•hilds.''vicsapsuppeaprossetdhatot there is nothing to poach, ruit a bird ' baron s park ; and deceased was accustomed to in y the gun for the purpose of shooting small birds t supply carr-a his brother, who is a bird stutter in London. deceased remained in the above hospital till Frircihaey last, when he died of tetanus. Verdict, "Accidental death." THE SUN LONDON, CASUALTIES IN INDIA►. (Front the London Gazette of N 4 eVe ?tiny) Camp, Lahore Gate, Delhi, November 20, 1857. Sir,—tinder instructions from Major General N. Peany, C. 8., Commanding the Field Force, Delhi, I have the honour to forward, for the information of his Royal Highness the General Commanding.in-Chief, a nominal return of men, killed and wounded, since the 11th of May, 1857, of the regiment under my command. 2. In consequence of the Adjutant of the corps, with the regimental office and record, having accompanied eight (8) companies of the 75th, that forms part of the moveable column, under Brigadier Grant, proceeding towards Lucknow, this return shows but a small portion of the killed in action, which cannot be obtained cor rectly at present. 3. A supplementary return will, however, be prepared and forwarded with the least pcissible delay. I have, &c. C. HERBERT, Lieut.-Col. Commanding her Ma jesty's 75th Regiment. HER MAJESTY'S 75TH REGIMENT. Nominal Return of the Men of the above Corps, who have been Killed and Wounded in Action since the 11th May, 1857. Camp, Lahore Gate, Delhi, Nov. 20, 1857. Drummer William Macginness, killed in action Private Hugh Hugho, killed in action Private William McDonogh, killed in action Private Thomas Carter, killed in action Private Michael Kelly, killed in action Private Mathew Lambert, killed in action Private Thomas Elton, killed in action at the storming of Delhi Private Henry Tait, killed in action at the storming of Delhi The Adjutant-General, Horse Guards, London. - Private Frederick Baker, killed in action Private Thomas Bates, died from wounds Private Martin Ford, died from wounds Private William Thompson, died from wounds Private Archibald Eadie, died from wounds Private Daniel Sullivan, died from wounds Private James McKee, died from wounds Private Joseph Popham, died from wounds Private James Wetted, died from wounds Private Thomas Begley, died from wounds Private Peter Daley, died from wounds WOUNDED. Private Samuel Clyde, slightly Private Joha Galvin, severely Private George Morrison, slightly Private John Reynolds, slightly Private Edward Ryan, severely Private John Peel, slightly Private George Reed, slightly Private George Baker, severely Private Edwin White, slightly Private Christopher Daniels, severely Private Henry Holmes, severely Private John Barry, slightly Private Michael Bourke, slightly Private Robert McClure slightly Private James Parker, slightly Sergeant John Pearce, slightly Private Thomas Hawkins, severely Corporal Thomas Herringshaw, slightly Corporal Edwin Collins, severely Private Colin Montgomery, slightly Private Robert Crosbie, severely Private Richard Rourke, slightly Private Thomas Sibley, slightly Private William Starkey, slightly Private William Atterbury, slightly Private Henry Bennett, severely Corporal Daniel Butler, slightly Private John Dinsdale, slightly Private Samuel Knights, slightly Private George Cocksedge, slightly Private John Barry, severely Private John O'Donnell, severely Private John Shirrs, severely Private Martin Fergusson, slightly Private George Thompson, slightly Private Thomas Ryan, slightly Private Robert Barrell, severely Private John O'Connor, severely Corporal John Ryan, severely Private John Reynolds, slightly Drummer Michael Quigley, slightly Private Samuel Harris, slightly Private John Rutland, slightly Private George Rawlinson, slightly Private James Keegan, severely Private John Noon, severely Sergeant-Major Eugene Courtensy, slightly Private James Byrne, severely Private John Curtis, severely Private James Gilliland, slightly Private William Wall, severely Private Michael Harrigan, slightly Private James Martin, severely Private John Ryan, slightly Private Joseph Swaine, severely Private George Foster, severely Private John Desmond, severely Lance-Sergeant Patrick Hanlon, severely Private John Waglon, severely Private Joseph Kenyon, severely Corporal William Coyne, severely Private George Steptoe, severely Private Shadrack Peck, severely Private Lawrence Hazlewood, severely Private Patrick McMahon, severely Corporal Edward Carroll, severely Private Daniel Hughes, slightly Private John Jarvis, slightly Private John Young, severely Private Thomas Ryan, severely Private Michael Maddigan, slightly Private George Elliott, slightly Private Michael Linnane, severely Private Richard Arnold, severely Private Thomas Bell, slightly Private William Clarke, severely Private John Meath, severely Private James Webb, severely Private John Smith, severely Sergeant William McEvoy, severely Lance-Sergeant Cornelius Hollingsworth, slightly Private Patrick Callan, severely Private Patrick Fox, severely Private John Eastman, slightly Private Mathew Knighton, slightly Private Patrick Murphy, slightly Private Patrick Griffin, severely Private John Orris, severely Private Edward Bradley, severely Private Timothy Landy, slightly Private Brien O'Dea, slightly Private John Galway, severely Private Samuel Corbett, slightly Private William Carr, severely Private Thomas Fisher, missing A. H. FRASER, Assistant-Surgeon, H. M.'s 75th Regiment, in Medical Charge. C. HERBERT, Lieut.-Colonel, Commanding H. M.'s 75th Regiment. HER MAJESTY'S 618 T REGIMENT OF FOOT. Return of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men of the above Regiment who were Killed or Wounded, and of those who were Missing during the Siege, A. vault, and Capture of Delhi. KILLND. Lieutenant T. Gahhett Lieutenant S. B. Elkington Lieutenant W. H. W. Pattoun Private James Lynch Sergeant Henry Stephens Private Hugh Brady Private Alexander Mitchell Private Jeremiah Frawley Private William Young Private Thomas Cleare Private Denis Sullivan Private Hugh Story Private Matthew Johnson Private Michael Bowen Private Peter McTaggarth Private James Day Private Sidney Fields Private Patrick Lyons Private Edward Baucan Private Patrick Conolly Private Patrick Claire Private Michael Cranny Private David Walsh Serjeant James Matear Serjeant Thomas Scanlan Corporal Patrick Dooling Private Henry Parr Private Charles Leaden Private Edward Carter Private Francis O'Brien Private George Fletcher Private Patrick O'Donnell Private Richard Shaw Private Timothy Frawley Private James M`Bride Private John Owens Private Archibald M`Farlane PrivatelPatrick Higgins Private Thomas Davis Private James Reid Private Andrew Regan Private David Keoffe Sergeant Patrick M'Keon Private Peter Haslan Private James Watson Private William Broderick Private George Symes Private Thomas Turner Private Samuel Rodgers Private William Gorman Private John Rownan Private James Madden Private Michael Lyons Private William Rogers Private George Waite Private James Lodge Private Bernard Ryan Private Michael Finn Private Charles Jones Private Peter Cunnane Private Simpson Smith Private Michael Gilroy Private Michael Kirwin Private .James Moran Private William Walsh Private John Burke Private John Ireton Private James Collinson Corporal George Shepherd prPrivatettee jJosepha m George nes Plummer pr Priv a t e T homas E wens han Private James Vaughan Serjeant James C awley Major pa Captain J. H P . . Redmond E n. Burnside, se e r p emusket ball, swordupthp:iugrthli hand. Lieutenant C. J. Griffith, slight, shell, leg Ensign C. B. Andros, slight, musket right Captain W. E. D. Deacon, severely, musket ball, leg p Lieut. T. B. Hutton, alight, splinter of shell, breast Liout. T. M. Moore, slight, musket ball, right shoulder Lieut. A. C. Young, severely, musket ball, arm Captain H. E. H. Burnside, severely, explosion of shell, head Private Patrick Walsh, bullet, left hand Private Michael Teehan, severely, musket ball, right leg Private James Harrison Michael Buckley, severely, sword cut hand Private George Dorrell, severely, musket ball, abdomen Private Michael Dunn, severely, musket ball, shoulder WEDNE!SD AT E VENTING, • JIANITARY, 20, 1858. Captain H. E. H. Burnside, Glst Foot Captain Charles D. Patterson, 10th Foot Captain J. W. Bannatyne, Bth Foot Captain George Charles Synge, 52d Foot Captain Henry Francis Williams, 60th Foot Captain D.,popglas Muter, 60th Foot Captain Seymour John Blane, 524 Foot Captain Francis C. Mande, Royal Artillery Captain L. P. Bonverie, 78th Foot Captain Richard Dawson, 75th Foot Captain Charles Potts Rosser, Gth Dragoon Guards Captain Charles K. Crosse, 52d Foot Captain Jchn Arthur Bayley, 52d Foot Captain William Hamilton, 9th Light Dragoons. Captain Henry Marslaman Havelock, 18th Foot. • TO BE COLONEL IN THE ARMY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE FIELD. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel James Macleod Bannatyne Fraser Tytler, 37th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS IN Till Alma . . Major William Frederick Curtis, Ist Bombay Light Cavalry. Brevet-Major John Hill, Bombay Engineers. Brevet-Major Edward Samuel Blake, Bombay Artillery. Brevet-Major Henry James Barr, 2d Bombay European Light Infantry. Brevet-Major Edward Kaye, Bengal Artillery Brevet-Major Chao. Reid, 10th Bnegal Nati ve I n f an t ry Brevet-Major Richard B a i r d Smith,Banc , al Engineers Brevet-Major Richard Sheridan Ewart, 30th Bengal Native Infantry Brevet-Major John Coke, 10th Bengal Native Infantry Major James Hunter Campbell, Bengal Artillery Brevet-Major Edward William Smyth Scott, Bengal Artillery. Major James Lionel Stephenson, let Madras European Fusiliers Brevet-Major Henry Tombs, Bengal Artillery Brevet-Major Frank Turner, Bengal Artillery Brevet-Major N orman Ch es t er Macleod, Bengal En gineers Brevet-Major Elwin Beaumont, Johnson, Bengal Arti lery TO BE MAJORS IN THZ ARMY. Captain Robert L. Taylor, 18th Bombay Native Infantry Captain Charles Robert West Hervey, 2d Bombay European Light Infantry Captain John Forbes, 31 Bombay Light Cavalry Captain John C. Graves, 3d Bombay Light Cavalry Captain Arnold Barrowes Kemball, Bombay Artillery Captain John Worgan, Bombay Artillery Captain John Wray, 24th Regt. Bombay Nat, Infantry Captain William Sparkes Hatch, Bombay Artillery Captain Henry Lee Gibbard, Bombay Artillery Captain Benjamin Bington Finnitnore, Bombay Artil- lery Captain Edward Penfold Arthur, Ist Bombay Light Cavalry Captain Malcolm Scrimahire Green, 16th Bombay N.I. Captain John Hale Smyth, Bengal Artillery Captain Ernie Kyrie Money, Bengal Artillery Captain Alex. Boyd, 24, Bengal European Fusiliers Captain Dean Christian Shute, 19th 13.lagal N.I. Captain Robert Anderson Ramsay, 35th Bengal N.I. Captain Henry Robert Grindlay, 6th Bengal Light Cavalry Captain Octavius Edward Rothney, 45th Bengal N.I. Captain George Bourchier, Bengal Artillery Captain James Young, Bengal Artillery Captain William Olphorts, Bengal Artillery Captain George Wade Guy Green, 21 Bengal European Fusiliers Captain Alfred Thomas Wilde, 19th Madras Native Infantry Captain Donald Martin Stewart, 9th Bengal Native In fantry Captain Henry Daly, Ist Bombay European Regiment Captain Fred. Freeman Remmington, Bengal Artillery Captain Henry Murray Garatin, 36th Bengal Native In fantry Captain Charles Ayshford Sanford, 3d Bengal Light Cavalry Captain Charles Henry Barehnrd, 20th Bengal Native Infantry Capt. William Stephen Raikes Hodson, Ist Bengal Euro pean Fusiliers Captain Jeremiah Braiyer, Unattached East India Com pang's Service Captain Alezander Taylor, Bengal Eugineers COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. 2d Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—James Clarke Hicks, late Lieutenant in the 3d Regiment of Royal Lan cashire Militia, to be Lieutenant, vice Oswal Peter Leigh, appointed to the Ist Foot. East Kent Regiment of Militia - Captain John Thomas Eustace, late 3d Buffs and 60th Rifles, to be Captain, vice Braidley, removed from the strength of the Regiment ; Ensign Robert George Wynne Wrench to be Lieutenant, vice Bridges, removed from the strength of the Regiment. West Kent Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Benja min Dawson Beales, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Derbi shire, resigned. lst or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Henry George Bedin,gfield, Esq., to be Captain, vice Brett, re signed ; John Storer Brown, Gent. to be Ensign. d or Royal Westminster Light: Infantry Regiment of Middlesex Militia—Lieut. George Chapman to be Captain, vice Cook, resigned. sth or Royal Elthorue Light Infantry Regiment of Mid dlesex Militia—Ensign Roderick McDonald Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice Lane, promoted ; Alfred Sebastian Boom, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Campbell, promoted. 96th or Ross, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty Re giment of Militia--John Paton, Gent., to be Captain, vice Macleay, promoted. BANKRUPTS. John Marshall, underwriter, Angel-court, City, to sur render, Jan. 29 at twelve, and March 5 at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Henry Beardahaw, stock and share broker, Lotbbury, City, Jan. 23 and March 5, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. James Packwood, tailor, Wollaston, Northamptonshire, Jan. 29, at one, and Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Blisha Ladbrook, blacksmith, Ardleigh, Esiex, Jan. 28, at half-past one, and March 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Charles Exley, corn factor, Wakefield, Feb. 4 and 26, at Joseph eleven, Hanson, atatnlienC,ni grocer,ni oere Halifax, ial-buildit Feb. gs,Le 4 Leeds. 25, at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. Alexander Reid, potato dealer, Southall, Feb. 3, and March 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alexander Glennie, muslin warehouseman, Caeapside, Feb. 1, and March 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Utrick Vipond, Hour miller, Alston, Cumberland, Jan. 27 and March 5, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. William Watkin, miller, Brompton Mill, Churchstoke, Jan. 29, at half-past eleven, and Feb. 18, at a quarter to twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. William Weeks, jun., builder, South Corney, Feb. 2 and March 1, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Frederic Ellis, chemist, Hatherleigh, Devonshire, Jan. 28 and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. James Hasell and William Thomas Springford, Bristol, soap manufacturers, Feb. 1 and March 1, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Wilson Chilton, ship builder, Bishop Wearmouth, Feb. 1, at half-past eleven, and March 11, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Reid, merchant, Howard-street, Glasgow. James Areal], iron and steel merchant, Glasgow. John Allan, brewer, Airdrie. Charles Dolle, merchant, Dundee. James Miln, flax-spinner, Dundee. William Mill and John Walker, manufacturers and flax spinners, Arbroath. It. and J. Blackwood, worsted spinner', Kilmarnock. George Campbell, boot and shoe manufacturer, Glas gow. John Logan, jun., shipowner ' Glasgow. William Curr and Company, flax spinners, Arbroath. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN AIISTRALIA.—AII elec• tric telegraph is expected to be completed shorty between Adelaide and Melbourne. A great project has also been mooted at the latter place, by some private in dividualo, for securing telegraphic communication with London. DBPARTURE 071 JAII2III SPOLLEIT.—James Spollen, whose name will be for ever associated with the brutal murder of Mr. Little, has at length taken his departure for a distant part of the globe. His arrival in Liverpool some weeks ago was noticed in our columns. For a short time curiosity to see so notorious an individual induced many persons to visit him, and by exhibiting himself to anxious spectators, he raised a little money. Gradually, however, all interest in him ceased, and he was reduced td extreme poverty. etc manners were not at all pleasing, and the suspioious, guarded, and prevaricating way in which he alluded to the Broadstone tragedy gave those who conversed with him a very un favourable impression of his character. At last, ho ever ' means were obtained to provide a pass age f or hi m and his son James, a youth about 17 or 18 years of age, and within the last few days they have taken their departure from this part. During his stay in Liver pool, Spollen was a frequent visitor at the Phre nological Institution, Mount-pleasant. Mr. Frederick Bridges had about thirty interviews with him, averag ing ree hours each, and at last succeeded in obtaining not only a photographic likeness, but a cast of his bead. We understand that Mr. Bridges took notes of what passed at each interview, and it is his intention to publish these notes, phrenologically con s'.dered, and illustrated by four woodcuts of Spollen's head and an engraving from his photograph likeness. Previous to his departure Spollen had his whiskers shaved, hair dyed, and beard trimmed, and so completely was he disguised that his own son did not at first sight know him. Of course the passage for father and son was taken in a fictitious name, and if the two can keep their own counsel they are likely to arrive in a distant land without being recognised.—Liverpool Mercury. [Artvertrisemerr.}--We quote some interesting cures with. out medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipa tion, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food : Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.---Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Re valenta Arabica Food.—James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. 41 ,617.—Winchester, Doc. 3d, 1817.—Gentlemen, —I am happy to be able to inform you that the person for Whom your Revalenta was procured hasderived very great benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Hav ing witnessed the beneficial effects in the above mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in doing so whenever an opportunity offers, &c., Ste.—James Shorland,late Surgeon, 96th Regiment. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be con sidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered. Supported by testimon 4 Is from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. A ndrew 17re ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Cast c. Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable Persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all .ether means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 51b, Ils ; 121 b, 21e. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage ft ee, on receipt of Post-Office order.—Btrry Du Barry, k Co. 77, Regent-street; London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against th e fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The Vice-Chancol lor , Sir William Page Wood, granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevin, for imitating 1 . 4 . Du Barry's Revalonta Arablea Food." James McFarlane, severely, musket ball: thigh James O`Niel, severely, bullet graze, knee Private Thomas Peacock, slight bullet graze, leg Private Major Shepherd, severely, musket ball, head Colour-Sergeant Henry Baker, slight, musket ball, leg Private Francis O'Brien, slight, musket ball, hip Private Timothy Buckley, alight, bullet graze, hip Private Martin Lonergan slight, musket ball, left side Private William Quinn, ;light, musket ball, right leg Private Cornelius Gleeson, slight, slugs, left arm ' Private Jehn Dinneen, slight, slugs, left arm Private William Moore, severely, : musket ball, legs Private James Gormag, slight, musket ball, chin Private Edward Limbert, severe, musket ball, left cheek Private Timothy Ragan, severe, musket ball, right leg Private James Harris, severe, shell, thigh Private Michael M`Donald, slight, musket ball, right shoulder Private Peter M`Grath, dangerous, musket ball, abdo men Private Arthur Forbes, slight, musket ball, right arm Private Thomas Rigney, dangerous, musket ball, hip Private Patrick Sweeny, slight, musket ball, head Private Michael J. Wright, severely, musket ball, leg Private John (Ist) Fitzpatrick, severely, musket ball, groin Private Thomas Bates, severely, musket ball, leg Private Martin Farraher, severely, musket ball, knee Private Robert Anderson, severely, musket ball, thigh Private James Carroll, severely, musket ball, right arm Private John Burke, severely, musket ball, hand and thigh Private Nicholas Power, slight, round shot, hand Private John Anderson, severely, musket ball, hand Private John Weaver, severely, musket ball, hand Private John Moore, severely, musket ball, arm Private Thomas Brennan, severely, musket ball, leg Private Peter Burke, severely, musket ball, shoulder Private Thomas Fuller, severely, musket ball, thigh Sergeant Henry Walker, slight, musket ball, head Private Anthony Mealia, slight, musket ball, leg ; Private Wm. Leech, severely, musket ball, arts Private Michael Gilroy, severely, sword cuts, arm Private John Haughney, slight, musket ball, right foot Private Samuel Hughes, severely, musket ball fingers of right hand Private James Laden, severely, musket ball, hand Private Michael M'Donald, slight, musket ball, head Private Simpson Smith, severely, musket ball, leg Private Wm. Coffey, severely, musket ball, leg and hand Sergeant James Higgins, severely, musket ball, hand and arm Sergeant Thomas Joy, severely, splinter of shell, foot Corporal George Robertson, slight, musket ball, back Corporal Adam Young, severely, musket ball, right leg Corporal James Brown, slight, musket ball, both legs Private Timothy Mahoney, slight, musket ball, shoulder Corporal Donald M`Kenzie, slight, musket ball, thigh Private Wm. Eland, severely, musket ball, arm Private Patrick Higgins Private George Strecks, severely, musket ball, arm Private Dennis O'Connor, severely, musket ball, shoulder Corporal Wm. Burke, severely, musket ball, head Private Thomas Keating, contusion, shell, head Private Patrick Power, severely, musket ball, head Corporal Frederick Jones, severely, sword cut, arm Private John Connor, severely, sword cut, neok Private Henry Rice, severely, musket ball, arm Private Robert Swain, sight, musket ball, arm Private Isaac Poppy, light, musket ball, arm Drummer Wm. Neylan, slight, musket ball, arm Private Wm. Anderson, severely, splinter of shell, scrotum Private Robert Coulter, severely, sword cut, face Private Michael Gilfoyle, severely, splinter of shell, head Private George Jones, severely, musket ball, head Private James McGinley, severely, muskt ball, hand Private Wm. McShavey, slight, musket ball, head Private Richard Box, severely, musket ball, right leg Private Wm. Llewellyn, severely, musket ball, both thighs Sergeant Wm. Shiells, severely, musket ball, neck Private James Harts, severely, musket ball, leg Drummer Robert Vauston, slight, musket ball, arm Private Charles Southern, severely, musket ball, eye and wri.,t Corporal Edwin Carter, severely, fragment of shell, arm Private James McDonald, severely, musket ball, shoulder Private Thomas Thomson, slight, musket ball, leg Private Wiliam Linton, slight, musket ball, head Private James Crotty, severely, musket ball, hand Private Edward Foley, slight, shell, head Private John Fitzpatrick, severely, musket ball, thigh Private Thomas Downey, slight, musket ball, ear J. P. THOMOND, Major, Commanding H.M.'s 61st Regiment. INDIA BOARD, JAN. 18. The following list has been received at the East India House : Nominal List of Non-Commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, of the 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, Killed, Wounded, and Died, since the Bth of June, 1857 : Delhi City, Nov. 26, 1857. Sergeant Denis Kennedy, wounded, right arm shot off Private James Angus, wounded leg Private John Brown, 'wounded through the shoulder Private James gain, wounded on the back Private Thomas Nally, wounded in the neck Private William Porteous, left hand amputated Corporal Robt. Maguire, burnt on the hand by explosion Corporal E !ward Barry, left foot amputated Sergeant John Merryfield, wounded right knee, slightly Private Robert Boyd, died of wounds received in action Private Edmond Riely, died at Delhi Private Henry Corroner, died of wounds Private Thomas Kelly, killed in action before Delhi Sergeant William Cain, wounded in the right shoulder Private John Neil, died at Delhi (dysentery) Private John Blair, wounded in the shoulder Private Edward Frost, killed in action before Delhi Private Henry Cox, killed in action Private Patrick Ryan, wounded in the right foot Private Christopher Lynan, wounded in the hand Corporal Robert Maguire, musket-ball through wrist Private Jos-ph Smith, killed in action Corporal Richard Greenbank, wounded in the spine Corporal John M'Kinnon, wounded right leg Private David Swindells, wounded shoulder and log Private Richard Prentice, wounded right arm Private Charles Rowland, wounded shoulder Private Benjamin Teale, died at Delhi (cholera) Private Patrick Carberry, died at Delhi (cholera) Sergeant John Robertson, wounded at Somalka Private Thomas Dines, wounded left leg Private Win. Sterling, wounded left knee Private Michael Coyne, died at Delhi (cholera) Private John Walton, died at Delhi (cholera) Private Benjamin Morgan, killed in action Private Charles Cantle, killed in action Private Terence Gallon, wounded in the shoulder Private William Hales, wounded in the thigh Private Thomas Fryers, killed in action Corporal William Thomas, killed in action Private Patrick Connors, killed in action Private William Parry, killed in action Corporal John McLoughlin, wounded, leg amputated Private Denis Donovan, wounded neck Private Michael O'Dwyer, killed in action Private William Hutchinson, died from wounds Private William Ambrose, wounded in the leg Private John McGrath, died at Delhi Private James Brown, died at Delhi Private Michael Hanna, died at Delhi Private John Cook, killed in action Sergeant James Dickson, killed in action Private John Walsh, wounded through the body Private George Moore, wounded through the body Private Michael Hanlon, wounded in the fingers Private John Doyle, wounded in the left thumb Private Jai .Qlaarkey, wounded in the breast and arm Private Gectitt"eiones, wounded in the left leg Private James Agnew, wounded in the right foot Private James Webster, killed in action Private James Bosher, wounded, right arm (amputated) Private Charles Harwood, wounded, right thigh Private Herbert Dunkerton, wounded, right arm Private Lawrence Keen, wounded, through groin Private Arthur Biggs, killed in action Private Timothy Cleary, died at Delhi (cholera) Private Danis Ahern, died at Delhi (cholera) Private James Smith, wounded in the spine Private Lawrence Keen, died from wounds Private Richard A. Prentice, died of wounds Private John Gardner, wounded, leg (amputated) Corporal Henry Asher, wounded in the leg Private Morgan Conway, wounded in the back Private Thomas Gibbons, wounded in the leg Private Michael Hogan, wounded in the arm Private Constantine Logan, wounded in the groin Private Patrick Roerke, killed in action a)rporal William Wilson, wounded in the cheek Private Hugh Murray, wounded, sword cutkead and back Private John Mahoney, wounded in the right shoulder Private William Wake, wounded in the leg Sergeant William Thomas, wounded in the shoulder Corporal Joseph Thompson, killed in action Private John Cull, wounded in the head Private William Millahon, died from wounds Private Nicholas Murphy, wounded, grape in the arm Private William Mannis, died at Delhi Private William Herbert, died at Delhi Hospital Sergeant Thomas Hiney, wounded in the leg Private John Ward, died at Delhi Private William Heffernon, killed in action Private Patrick O'Brien, wounded in the stomach Private William Bateman, died from wounds received in action Private Patrick Daley, died at Delhi (cholera) Private William Connelly, died at Delhi (cholera) Private James Marshall, died at Delhi (cholera) Private Patrick M`Donald, died at Delhi (cholera) Private Patrick Kelly, died at Delhi (cholera) Corporal Thomas Freed, wounded in the shoulder Private Michael Kelly, wounded in the leg Private John Maguire, wounded in the thigh Private Patrick Meehan, wounded in the knee Private James Power, wounded in the knee Private Samuel M'Cartney, killed in action Private James Ormsby, killed in action Private James 'Wilson, killed in action Sergeant Michael M'Namara, wounded in the thigh Private Francis Creagan, died at Delhi Sergeant James Whyte, died at Delhi Private John Murphy, died at Delhi Private James Howarth, wounded in the arm S3rjeant Michael Geoghan, wounded in the leg Private Thomas Pyne, wounded in the leg Private Victor M'Farlane, wounded in the thigh Private John Ready, died at Delhi Private John Cubbing, died at Delhi Private Martin Shiel, died at Delhi Private John M'Donald, wounded in the hand Private Arthur Smith, wounded in the leg Sergeant Daniel Griffin, died at Delhi Private Edward McNair, died at Delhi Private Jeremiah Collins, died at Delhi Private John Noonan, died at Delhi Private James McElroy, died at Delhi Private Joel Haden,ld, died at Delhi Private Thomas Morton, wounded in the breast Private James Dalzell, died at Delhi Private John O'Gready, died at Delhi Private John Medlin, died at Delhi Private Thomas Shea, died at Delhi Private William Scully, died at Delhi Private George Bell, died at Delhi Private William Brien, died at Delhi a, wounded in the ction in died at Delhi Sergeant PP rr ii vv aa ttee Joshua Go J es o oh h rug n ae 3Aiarxn .McDonald,eiiwell, Private Joseph Speore, killed in action Private William Dean, wounded in the leg P Pr ii iv va at James tee James s Busher, wounded wounded wounde,ir i h arm, t ,a e m leg Drummer e J r o j h a n ni M es ur s r t a u y r , it wi l u ie r; i d f e r il i om n twhoeu wounds Private Charles Self, wounded in the breast Private George L. Scott, wounded in the leg Private Thomas Hovenden, died at Delhi Private H enry Jones, died ' at Delhi Private John Bennett, died at Delhi Private John Funston, died at Delhi Private John Kie ly, killed in action Private George George, died at Delhi Private James Pyne, died at Delhi Private Thomas Dines, wounded in the leg Private Robert Hancock, died at Delhi Private Swift Richard, died at Delhi Private Thomas Humphreys, died at Delhi Private John Burke, killed in action Private James Doyle, killed in action Private Thomas Rose, killed in action Drummer John Hanrahan, died from wounds Private Charles Rowland, died at Delhi Private John Kenny, died from wounds Sergeant Wm. Johnson, killed in action Private Patrick Callaghan, died at Delhi Private Duncan M'Greggor, killed in action Corporal Win. Doyle, died at Delhi Private Alexander Brown, died at Delhi Private Victor Deblewell, wounded in the hand Private Robert Mason, died at Delhi Sergeant George Mills, killed in action Corporal William Barton, killed in action Private Edward Lugard, killed in action Private George McCarron, killed in action Private John Shaw, killed in action Private Michael Kennedy, killed in action Private John Cull, killed in action Private Peter Caulfield, killed in action Private Arthur Johnson, killed in action Private John Muir, killed in action Private William Condon, killed in action Sergeant Peter Reynolds, killed in action Peivato William Rourke, killed in action Private James Key, killed in action) Private Samuel Goodwin, killed in action Private John Blair, killed in action Corporal Michael Noon, killed in action Private James Midigan, killed in action Private Patrick Connelly, killed in action Private Richard Collins, killed in action Sergeant William Thomas ' killed in acti o n Private William Ambrose, killed in action Private John Rourke, killed in action Private James Currie, killed in action Private George Rodford, killed in action Sergeant John Elms, wounded in the back Private William Ford, wounded in the back Private Thomas Fothergill, wounded in the arm Private Patrick Kerns, wounded in the back Private Francis Moore, wounded is the hand Private James Moran, wounded in the head Private Michael Walsh, wounded in the hand Private Daniel Egan, wounded in the hand Private Henry Turner, wounded in the knee Private John Connelly, wounded in the belly Private James Chamberlain, wounded in the hand Sergeant Duncan Campbell, wounded in the arm Sergeant George Melton, wounded in the arm, Sergeant-Major George Bradley, wounded in the log Staff-Sergeant Richard Flavin, wounded in the groin Private William Bean, wounded in the arm Private John Evans, wounded in the shoulder Private Robert Ferguson, wounded in the leg Private Richard Jocelino, wounded in the leg Private Charles McCall, wounded in the hand Private William Newman, wounded in the arm Drummer John Vallally, wounded in the breast Private Danis Power, wounded in the foot Private William Holmes, wounded in the leg Private Patrick O'Brien, wounded in the arm Corporal Thomas Harknett, wounded in the groin Private Coll Carmichael, wounded in the arm Private John Cagney, wounded in the shoulder Private William Bearcroft, wounded in both legs Private Richard Good, wounded in the arm Private Elias Wigmore, wounded in the foot Private William Parsons, wounded in the groin Sergeant James Addis, wounded in the arm Sergeant John Wilkinson, wounded in the leg Private Samuel Agnew, wounded in the head Private Henry Mclntosh, wounded in the leg Private William Sharp, wounded in the leg Private Richard Goggan, wounded in the leg and hand Private Charles Doherty, wounded in the face Private Thomas Martin, wounded in the thigh w Private James Byrn e , ounded in the hand Private William Dick, wounded in the hand Private John Trimblet, wounded in the neck Private John Calloghan, wounded in the arm Private James Nelligan, wounded in the groin Sergeant Maurice Brady, wounded in the leg Private John Curtis, wounded in the arm Private Joseph Morgan, died at Delhi from wounds Private Daniel Driscoll, killed in action Private Christopher Harford, killed in action Private William Williamson, killed in action Private William French, died from wounds Private James Osborne, died at Delhi Drummer James Howse, died at Delhi Private John Clark, died at Delhi Private Joseph Sare, died at Delhi Sergeant John Wilson, died at Delhi Corporal Robert Irwin, died from wounds Private James Duggan, died at Delhi Private John Kenny, died from wounds Private Felix McCarthy, died at Delhi Private Charles Riely, died at Delhi Private Michael Keefe, died from wounds Sergeant Michael M c Namara, died front wounds Private William Holmes, died from wounds Private Thomas Quin, died froui wounds Corporal John McKinnon died from wounds Private John Stenson, died at Delhi Private William Galbraith, died at Delhi Private William McVeary, died at Delhi Private David Pentland, died at Delhi Private James Kavanagh, died at Delhi Private William Parsons, died from wounds Private Denis Sullivan, died at Delhi Private John Bouchier, died at Delhi Private Thomas Burke, died at Delhi Private Patrick Burns, died from wounds Private James Nelligan, died from wounds Private James Whittaker, died at Delhi Private Richard Taylor, died at Delhi Private John Geffres, died at Delhi Private David Jones, died from wounds Corporal Thomas liarknett, died from wounds Private William Cleague, died at Delhi Private Coleman McDonough, died at Delhi Private Patrick McNamara, died at Delhi Sergeant George Dean, died at Delhi Private Thomas Riordan, died at Delhi Private Patrick Donoghay, died at Delhi K. COGHILL, let Lieutenant, Adjutant 2d European Bengal Fusiliers. ALEXANDER BOYD, Captain. Commanding 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, From the London Gazette of Last Night. WHITEHALL, J. 18. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Henry Marshman Havelock, Captain in the Army (eldest son of the late Major-General Henry Have lock, of Lucknow, K.C.8.), and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, with remainder, in default of such issue, to the heirs male lawfully begott en o f t h e b ody of his father, the said Major - General Henry H ave l oc k . !WHITEHALL, JAN. 18 . The QueenS hphe e ha r d sbeepleased t o or d a i n and declare that Hannah Havelock, the widow of the late Major- General Henry Havelock, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, shall have, hold, and enjoy the same style, title, place, and precedence to which she would have been entitled had her said husband survived and been created a Baronet, and for which creation her Majesty had given instructions, as notified iu the London Gazette of the 27th of November last : And also to com mand that the said royal order and declaration be registered iu her Majesty's College of Arms. FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC. 1, The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. W il l i am George Stafford Jerningharn to be Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires and Consul -General in the Republic of Peru. FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. H. Tho Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Arnout Grattan, Esq., to be Her Majesty's Consul at Antwerp. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Francis Lousada, Esq., to be Her Majesty's Consul at Boston. FOREIGN OFFICE, JA N. 1 8. The Queen has been pleased to approv e of Mr. Antonio Pisani as Consul at Malta for the Free Hanseatic City of Lubeck. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAN. 19. Royal Artillery. The u nder - mentioned Gentlemen Cadets to be Lieutenants, viz. : --- Charles Edward Hood Symons, Henry Gratwick Hasler, Herbert Lionel Gwyn, Chas. Edward Elwyn, Henry Maxwell Robertson, John Murray Traill, Ernest St. George Cobbold, William An drew M`Pherson Gordon, Wm. Arthur Robert, Duncan Norton Taylor Francis Beresford, T. Maynard Hazlerigg, Julian Frederick Sandeman, Vincent Wells, and Robert Power Saunders. Royal Engineers—The undermentioned Gentleman Cadets to be Lieutenants, viz. :—George Mansell Collings, Robert Hamilton Vetch, Charles Warren, Edward Nicolls Peters, John Henry Crowdy, Honorius Sisson Sitwell, Charles Albert Lyon Campbell, William John Eogledue, William Sherer Maud, George Vivian Sive wright, Henry Somerset Clive, Dallas Gordon Jones, Arthur Blayney Coddington , and Henry Fyers Turner. - - BREVET. The undermentioned officers, having completed three years service in the rank of Lieutenant• Colonel to bo Colonels in the Army, under the Royal Warrant of 3d November, 18.14:-- Lieutenant-Colonel John Noble Arbuthnot Freese, C.B. Royal Artillery Lieutenant-Oolonel Frederick Darby Clea,veland, Royal Artillery Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Austin Turner, Royal Artil lery Licutenant-Colonel Thomtas Beckett Feilding Marriott, Royal Artillery Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Elwyn, Royal Artillery Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Rawlings Mould, Royal Engineers Lieutenant-Colonel William Crawley Stace, Royal Engineers Li nitenant-Colonel Edmund Twiss Ford, Royal Engineers Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Erskine Ford, Royal Engineers TO BE COLONELS IN THE ARMY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE FIELD. Brevet-Lioutenant.Oolonel Edward Harris Greathed, Bth Foot Lieutenant-Colonel John Jones, 60th Foot. TO BE LIEUTE NANT-COLONELS IN THE ARMY. Major Joshua Allen Vigors, 52d Foot Brevet-Major C. W. Sibley, 64th Foot Brevet-Major J. Floatley, 831 Foot M.ijor Henry Aime Ouvry, 9th Light Dragoons major Thomas Stirling, 64th Foot E Brevet-Major Charles E. P. Gordon, 75th Foot major John Hinde, Bth Foot TO BE MAJORS IN THE ARMY. CCec ttain t t !H ain 1. i l l a anc n ao. t D BH: r y 7ao yso s :kdhea7slFse, 75th Foot ,Ft Light oot Dragoons Captain George Edward Baynes, Bth Foot t Captain ,ilexander W. Gordon, 61st Foot Captain W. Edward D. Deacon, 61st Foot Captain O c t . H. St. George Anson, 9th Light Dragoons Captain Sir Edward FitiGerald Campbell, Bart., GOth Foot MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Pashley, Q.C., Assistant Judge, at Westminster.) Thomas Jones and John Jones, brothers, one a commercial traveller and the other a clerk, who pleaded guilty at the last session at Clerkenwell, to a charge of assault on the police, is which affray one of the policemen was ruptured, were brought up to receive the judgment of the court. Mr. Le Breton made an earnest appeal on their behalf, stating that these young men had already been in prison for three weeks, and that their em ployers were quite ready to take them back into their service as soon as they were discharged. The Assistant Judge, in giving judgment, said that assaults on police officers could not be lightly passed over, and sentenced them to four months' imprisonment, reckoning from the Ist day of last session, on the 4th inst. James Mackender, 38, coachman, was indicted for stealing two 501. bank notes, and three 101. bank Rotel, the property of T. A. Gladstone, his master. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted ; the prisoner was wide fende.cl. Mr. T. A. Gladstone, of the Manor-house, Gun nersbury, said the prisoner had been in his service for seven weeks as coachman, and on Monday, Dec. 21, he went with him to Aldridge's commission stables, where he saw a pai r o f h orses b e l ong i ng to a r. Fichling. On Wednesday, the 23d of I that month, he gave the prisoner bank notes to the amount of 1301., and directed him to attend a sale at the repository, and to bid for the horses, but not to go beyond 1301. He did not return, and he never saw him until he was taken into custody. John Fichling, livery stable-keeper, of Norfolk yard, Bayswater, said he had a pair of horses for sale at Aldridge's repository, the same which had previously been seen by Mr. Gladstone. Witness bought the horses at the reserved price be had put upon them. He saw the prisoner at the sale, but he made no bid for the horses. After the sale the prisoner made him an offer in St. Martin's lane of 1301. for the horses, but he declined to take less than 1351. for them, which the prisoner agreed to give, upon the understanding that if his master did not approve of themthe bargain was to be void. Witness then asked him for 1301., but the prisoner said he would give it to him at his (witness's) place at night, as be should like to 'see the horses go, and would ride behind them, but he did not see him again until he was in custody. Frederick Poole, police-constable, 300 A, said be apprehended the prisoner at a public-house in Castle-street, Leicester-square. He told him the charge against him was for stealing 130/., the pro perty of his master, to which he impudently replied that he had only " stepped it" with the money his master bad given hills to purchase horses. Upon being searched, two 10/. notes and two 5/. notes, 191. 10e. in gold, and 7e. in silver, were found in his possession. He said he had been robbed of 50/. at Massey's, in Cranbourne-passage, and could not account for the rest, as he had got drunk and knew nothing about it. The prisoner, in his defence, said he want to Massey's, where he got drunk and lost the money. The jury found him guilty. Mr. Pashley sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for three years. William Keen, 23, described as a bookseller, was indicted for stealing the sum of 9s. 6d., the moneys of John Cox and others, his masters. Mr. J. P. Doyle prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh ap peared for the prisoner. The prisoner was in the employ of Messrs. Cox, printers, of Great Queen-street, and proprietors of the Builder. He was engaged at the office of that publication in Wellington-street, Strand, and was entrusted with the paying and receiving money. As various sums were missed from time to time, sus picion rested upon him, and with a view of testi ig him some money was marked in the presence of a policeman and put into the till. Shortly after the prisoner was left alone in the office, and on the publisher, Mr. Lawrence, returning and looking into the till, some of the marked money was missed, which was afterwards found in the prisoner's pos session. To-day, by the advice of the counsel, the prisoner pleaded guilty. - Mr. Sleigh addressed the court, and said that the prisoner had been for ten years in the employ of Messrs. Cox, the proprietors of the Builder, and in consideration of his long services the prosecutors were inclined to believe that he had forgotten him self in a moment of temptation, but had done all that he could to make atonement by pleading guilty to the charge now before the court. "Under these circumstances he hoped the court would pass a sen tence for the shortest amount of imprisonment that would meet the case, as the prisoner was a married man with a family, which rendered the result of it more melancholy. _ _ Mr. Doyle sacd, on the part of the prosecutors, he had to state that it was their desire to leave the matter in their lordships' hands as it stood in the depositions, but at the same time the prosecutors were anxious to recommend the prisoner to merci ful consideration. Mr. Lawrence, the publisher of the Builder, was called ; and, in answer to questions from the As sistant-Judge, said that the total amount ofmoney which had been missed was 4501., and no suspicion rested upon any one but the prisoner. Mr. Doyle said there was no suspiion whatever of any one but the prisoner, but in justice to his learned friend Mr. Sleigh, he would state that when the prosecutors recommended the prisoner to mercy, they did so with a full knowledge of all the facts now mentioned by Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Pashley, after a suitable admonition, sen tenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eight months. John Hunt, 18, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having stolen a gold watch, value 301., the property of David Young, from his person. Evidence was given that be had only, just been released from prison for a similar offence. Mr. Pashley sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for five years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE —,Tan. 19. GUILDHALL.—James Harrison, a carman, was placed at the bar before Alderman Hale, charged with being drunk, and driving to the danger of the passengers. Police -constable Brock, 167, said he saw the pri soner driving one of Pickford's two-horse vans, and observing that he was drunk and scarcely able to keep his seat on the box, he took him into custody. Alderman Hale asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge ? The prisoner said he had had a little drop to drink, which, in consequence of his having had his head cut open, had affected him more than usual. Alderman Hale said in that case the prisoner ought to be more careful in what he took to drink. He was determined to punish such reckless drivers with the greatest severity, and he therefore fined the prisoner 405., or one month's imprisonment. BOW - STREET.—Mr. Henry Edward Legge, late captain and paymaster of the 2d Surrey Militia, was brought up in custody of Inspector Whicher, on a warrant charging him with having embezzled public moneys. Mr. Kerby, of the War-office, stated that defen dant was paymaster of the above regiment from the early part of 1855 to June, 1856. Mr. Kerby produced defendant's books, and pointed out an item of 1,2911. 17s. 11d., which was entered as being paid to the officers, but which, in fact, had not been paid. On the other hand there was an entry of 8001., as having been received by defend ant, which was equally incorrect. There remained to be accounted for the difference between those sums, 1,2911. odd. This was one item. There were deficiencies to the amount of 1,9001., he believed. William Shea, paymaster sergeant, identified Mr. Legge. This evidence being tendered as sufficient for a remand, defendant's solicitor submitted that the case was as yet but a very slight one, and hoped bail would be taken. No objection being raised on the part of the pro. secution, Mr. Jardine, in remanding him for fur ther examination, admitted him to bail in tw o sure ties of 1,0001. each, and his own recognisance for 2,000/. David Boyd, a Post-office letter carrier in the W. or western district, was charged, at the instance of the Post-office authorities, with neglect to use due diligence in the delivery of certain letters. Mr. J. H. Griffin, a commerciartraveller, was, on the 26th Dec., at about half-p as t t h ree o'clock in the afternoon, passing through Vigo-str ee t, an d there found four letteis. He took them to the Vine street station-house, and delivered them to the in spector on duty. The latter forwarded them to Mr. Sculthorpe, the deputy - comptroller of the Post office. They were letters which defendant had taken out for delivery at 4 o'clock on the evening of the 24th, and ought to have been delivered within an hour and a half. One of them, however, was not in his walk (Vi go - s t reet and Regent-street), but in Albany-street, Regent's -park. On being interro gated by Mr. Sculthorpe, the defendant said that he had not been able to deliver the letters because the shops to which they were addressed were closed, and that he had dropped them on. Boxing-day by pulling them fro m his pocket in taking out his handkerchief. He accounted for having taken out the letter addressed to Albany-street, by saying that lie mistook it tor "Albany, Regent-street." If that had been so he ought to have returned it to the district office. Mr. Clark, solicitor, addressed the magistrate for the defence, urging the good character of the dofen dant, who had been 17 years in the service. He produced a testimonial in his favour from a g reat number of persons in Regent-street and Vigo-street, including those to whom the letters produced were addressed. He alleged that defendant's statement to Mr. Sculthorpe was true, the houses of business having been closed on Saturday (Boxing-day). 11 0 also observed that the delivery Gf Thursday al er noon and that of Christmas morning were very heavy, and that the defendant knew the letters were circulars. Mr. Jardine said it appeared to him that there was gross carelessness in carrying those letters about for several days, and then losing them alto gether, so that they were at last found slopping about the streets. It could not be admitted as an excuse that he knew they were circulars. He had no business to speculate as to the contents of let ters entrusted .to him for delivery. His worship then inquired of Mr. Scultherpe what was defen dant's character ? Mr. Sculthorpe, notwithstanding Mr. Clark's attempts to stop him, said that a quantity of pro perty, evidently stolen from the Post-office, was found at defendant's house. Mr. Sculthorpe here produced a number of articles, including two hand some gold watches, with chains, dtc., in a case, the case and gentleman's watch "25,758, numbered,' the lady's watch " 2,060 ;" a valuable gold eyeglass, a piece of music (which had been identified by the owner), various books, pamphlets, and newspapers. Mr. Jardine sentenced him in the full penalty of 201.. CLERKENWELL. A respectably-dressed, lady-like female applied to Mr. Corrie under the 21st section of the new Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act, which enables the magistrates to grant protection to the property of the wife, under the following circumstances : The applicant, who seemed much affected, said that her husband had left her about nine months ago, having behaved badly towards her. She was in the receipt of the rents of two houses which her husband could not touch, but as she wished to im prove her means, she asked for the magistrate's protection. She was in the receipt of nothing from her husband, and her intention was to purchase furniture, and having procured a house, to let it ont in furnished apartments. Mr. Corrie said he should not like to make an order without the husband was there. Perhaps, however, it was intended that the order should be made first, and then for the husband to appeal if ho thought proper. Had the applicant any evidence besides herself of the desertion of her husband 7 The applicant r e pli e d that she had a number of respectable witnesses, but they were not then in at tendance. Mr. Corrie said she bad better bring them, and then he would see about the order. The applicant, having thanked his worship for his attention, retired, saying she would most assur edly bring forward her witnesses. LAMBETH.—Mr. Solomon applied to 'Mr. Elliott for an order under the 21st clause of the 20th and 21st Vict., c. 85, commonly called the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act, to protect his _client against her husband or his creditors in any property she may have acquired since the desertion of the r former, or may her ea ft er ma k e. Mr. Solomon said his client, Mrs. Lucy Free' man, had been married on the 14th Sept. 1842, at Deptford Church, to M r . J o h n Charles Freeman, but on the 20th June, 1856, her husband deserted her, and had never sin ce re t urne d to, or eontr i • buted in any way to her support. In the month of March last the husband had been brought to this court on a charge of deserting his wife, and the charge having then been clearly proved against hie" he (the husband) was committed to prison for 2 1 days for such desertion. His punishment had not the effect of bringing the husband back, and the sequence was that from June, 1856, up to the pro' sent time, Mrs. Freeman supported herself by her own industry ; and as it was the wish of her friends to assist and put her into business, she requested as order under the act to protect her property frota her husband, or his creditors cleating under him. Mr. Elliott having read through the clause in the act referred to, granted the of der—the first that has been granted under the statute. Country Markets. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19. There was a fair attendance, and a steady consumptive demand for wheat ; the finer qualities realising about the rates of this day week ; middling and inferior, declining to the extent of 2d per 70 lbs. Flour—Good useful quilt' ties of barrel were inquired for at full prices, but the pro' sent supply consisting chiefly of inferior, the business WM limited ; and upon these descriptions, at a reduction of Du to is for the week. Sack had a very different sale. Oats -- ; The demand was principally for inferior, at a decline dig' per 4' , lbs ; Sue quiet, but unchanged. Very little done il l oatmeal, and prices gave way 6d per load. Egyptian beau. unaltered; barley ld per 60 lbs cheaper ; both slow. III: dian corn, though sparingly dealt in, maintained Frid&f: prices, which were ab ou t 6d per quar ter' under those o f las) Tuesday. LEEDS —JAN. 19. There is a good show of fresh wheat up for this cIAY_, I market, and we quo t e pr i ces same as Friday, with a 0", dorate demand. B es t b ar l ey sells slowly, at that clib34 rates ; all other sorts neglected. Beans fully as dear. Averages for the week : Wheat, 49s 9N Oats, 22s lid Peas, —s Od. I Barley, 37s lid Beans, 40s 4 1 d I Rye, 32s Od. —JAN. 16. There was a go o d suppIy NORWIC of H wheat to-day, best samPl eg nearly supporting last week's rates, and inferior is lower ' A fair supply of barley. Of eats, beans, and peas but few offering. White wheat, 54s to 56s ; red, 44s to 488 ; barley, 391 425. ' • flour, 32s to —s pe r sa c k ; b eans, 42s to 443; posh 42s to 435. NORWICH CATTLE—JAN. 16. There was a very poor show of store cattle to-day, end few buyers. Fat beasts, 7s to 7s 6d ; prime, 8s Od per stone ; bein 6d lower than last week. Sheep, 25s to 45s per head, good store pi gs 20 3 t o 2 55. Fat pork, 6s to 6s 6d ; prime 8s 6d per stone of 141bs. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YESTMIDAT. Amsterdam 11 15% Gibraltar Ditto, three Months .. 11 18 1 % Leghorn .. Rotterdam ............ 11 IS 4 Genoa *** •• •• ••• Antwerp .............. 25 45 Milan Brussels .... • ....... 25 45 Venice --. • Bamburgh ............ 13 5% Naples ........ 41% Altona • • .Palermo .......... 2% Paris •....... •• 25 25 Messina .... 1 12 3 22 2 3155 Do. three months ~ 25 57% Lisbon .. 51% Mar5ei11e5............. 25 57% Oporto ...• •• .......... 5234 Bourdeaux .. • • IRio jai:mire ..... ....... ••••• Frankfort-On-Maine •• .. 119 'Buenos Ayres Bonin , ................ •• New York,6o days' sight Vienna.......... • • .... 10 40 'Philadelphia ........ Trieste........ •• • • 10 42 ?AIM Or lIILLION, rgs Petersburg 34 % ;Foreign Gold In Bars £3 1 7 7 Madrid .... 48% ;Portugal Gold Coin Cadiz • 49% ;Mexican Dollars 0 _,„ Barcelona ............ .. I New Dollars 0 0 Seville.. . .. 'Silver in bars 0 0 LOCAL SHARE MARKET& LIVERPOOL—JAN. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—LittIE) business has been done in the share market to-day, and there is no new feature W notice. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 711 ; East' ern Counties, 12i'; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12} 1-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 934 $ ; ditto new, dig.; London and North Western, 1014 ; Midland, 93g. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE. —This market was brisk to-day, onn d prices generally were firm. Midlands at 934—Bisminghin Canada at 9 4—Oxford Canals at 1051—London and Nor "' Westerns closed at 99. MANCHESTER, JAN. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE—Prices opened rather lower, b at closed, after a good business, at the best. Sheifields, or ditto 6i. Pref., p.Midland, 94*—Dovers, 22 9-16 —Leel 931—ditto New, d.—Tru n k s , 12—E as t ern Counties, —District Bank, 11 p.--:-Caledonians, 45 3.l6—London" 101i—Newport 6 per Cent. Pref., llh ; East Lauer shire, 92. LEEDS —JAN. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE. —lltidlands, 931 I i94..... 1 f0rt 114 Western Pref., 14 , 3 / 4 —Leeds, 93.1 *—Leioester af t d Pref., 90. BIRTHS. INGEBTRE—On the 19th inst., at 17, Eocleidton-squar e ' the Viscountess Ingestre, of a daughter. KENTON—On the 14th inst., at the British Museum, the • wife of J. R. Kenyon, Esq., of a son. ROSE--On the 15th inst., at 59, Rutland-gate, Hyde-par/ 4 the wife of Philip Rose, Esq., of a son. SMITH—On the 113th inst., at Mornington•roacr.,,, Row-roado Mrs. Percival Smith, of a son. MARRIAGES.' • CLOSE—ViviAN—On the 16th inst., at St. James's, Pico.' dilly, Granville Close, Esq., Bombay Enginefirs, to NiO Grace, only daughter of the late Rev. Charles Vivian- TEMPL ER BARBER —On the 13th inst., at St. PO I ?' Islington, J. W. T emp l er, Esq., to Eli s abeth, the oni daughter of the late J. M. Barber, Esq., of a, t. Clesaent inn, London. DEATHS. ABRAHAM—On the 15th inst., at Ramsgatey Mr. Isrs 4 Abraham, aged 61. GRAINGER—On the 17th inst. Henry Grai nge r, E‘ lc l' f solicitor, o f B uc kl ers b ury, and 10, Heref or d- roa d n or" Westbonrne-grove, aged 45. HUNTER--On the 15th inst., at Bath, Miss Riveter, a 6 advanced age. LEMPRIERE—On the I9th inst., at Ewell, &may, Wm; Charles Lempriere, Esq., late of the Royal Horse A lery, aged 69. ROWBOTTQN —OD the 18th inst., M r. Rowbotton,or -- ho seller, Derby, aged 45. THOMSON —On the 2d Dec. last, at Mercara, :Major- 0/# Thomson, Madras Army. - _ LONDON: Printed and Published by AIIIRDO yo 11 14 1; of No, 112, Strand, P r i nter, at The Sus °Rice , g 112, Strand, in th e P rec i nct of the Savoy, In thn cc aoo; of Middlesex, Wednesday, January 20, 1868.