biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-04

(Stamped ld. Additional.) WOPENC E.

got to the end of the sap which led to the open. To go fur-
ther was neelme, already there was such a crowd of wounded
around, so I took tip my position there—no enviable one,
for grape end shot came bounding among us, woonding
those beside me. Two Riflemen fell dead Amnia on the top
of me. I had plenty to do, end time passed without my
knowing how it flaw—l was so busy. Cure, our MOM
was one of the first officers who came to me, a grapeshot
breaking his arm; then Richards, one of oar captains,
struck on the ankle by grape. Ho weoted to go b.ck, but I
would not let him: our could he, if I had, for he fainted
when I had him laid on the breutwork. Officers and men
came crowding on, mowed down by the grape from the
flanking fire which rushed over and among us, throw-
ing up dust and stones, which dealt us no gentle
rapt I was struck twice, once on the back, by,
I think, a grapeshot, but I had no time to look,
end ones on the foot by a rifle ball, both 'smarten;' but
that was all. I was too busy to observe anything that
was going on, so, except the first rash, Isere nothing, I may
say, of the attack. While I was bard at work among the
wounded the soldiers around cried oat, Doctor, you must
get out of the way—they are retreating,' su I looked up
and saw our men rushing better shelter into and ever the
open to the trenches in the rear of us. I did not exactly
know what to do, so I drew my sword (which, by the way,
got very bloody that day, but not with Rursian blood), and
went MI with my dwessina tills.LlM,4-11seiabed alj Alma sms.
and then thought of moving of I could not leave poor
Richards, es we all expected the Rennin, to be in among
us every minute, so there wes nothing for it but to put him
on my back and carry him, which I did till I got a stretcher
by some means or other, and raised some men of the
reserve to carry biro home. Then I went down to the
trenches 11/111.1, dressing any wounded I found on the
way. While doing so, Sanders called out to me from the
trenches, into which he bad staggered, with the knee-joint
of one leg *meshed, and a bullet through the other. He
bon it all splendidly. I dressed his wounds, got a seeing
ladder end sent him' home ' too. The Russians did not
come out, and when I left the city began to blase.
" Sept. 9.—Up at daylight, and down with the regiment.
I went out with the Adjutant to look for Colonel Cuddy's
body, which was found with the arm upraired, as if waving
his sword to go into the Reda°. Had a lock round there.
Stationed in 21 gun battery all day.
" Sept. 10.—Set to work in I•es;ital at eight o'clock ;
got done about five ; had dinner • w, nt round and Pow a
few wounded officers I knew, tailback to hespital again.
My back is by this time pretty sore with stooping. I
have just been warned to go with the regiment on a bath-
ing sod washing expedition to the Tchernays, for fear of
accident. Start at seven o'clock.
London, England, 1855-10-04

COMMERCIAL AND MARKB7I9

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. •
Scots —The market is quirt. but we do not alter general
quotatione. The pubic sale of Cuba went off without spirit
to-day. The refined market la steady. Brown lumps, 641.
to 64e 6i. ; gr_rocery, 665. to 56,.
COITEE.—We have again Mrge public sales; 600 casks
Plantation Ceylon and 3.900 hags Costa Rica. They are
progressing without showing any material alteration in
pricer.
TEL.—The market is steady at previous rates ; common
coogoo, 05.
Rm5....6,9'30 bags Madras sold in public sale, at 14s. 6L
to 16a., which were previous rates.
PIMENTO sold at yesterday's prices, ded. to Md. per lb. 7.
SALTPITHZ.—The demand is limited, but the article has
a firm appearance.
RUlL—This article has great confidence, and fell prime
are paid for small parcels.
JUTE quoted firm, 141. to 161. 17s. 6d.
Corrow continue% out of demand.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The market is firm to.iley, at an silvans* of 6d. to 9d. per
owt.—Town tallow is quoted 68s. 6d. nett sash ; Paten-
burg Y.C. on the spot, new, 69$ ; old, 581. 9d. ; October to
Destmber, 69..; January to Marsh, 60s.

11AY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davi. repwt trade heavy, at the fallowing quo.
.ations;—Prime Meadow hay, 106.. to 1155.; suporior,l
120.. to 128..; interior, 700. to 85.. ; Rowan, 70s. to 90s. ;
elov.r, 100 s. to 1351. ; second cut, 955. to 1281 ; straw, 28a.
to 334.
London, England, 1855-10-04

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The Wallaehian government Ina prohibited till the
end of the year the exportation of tallow and of oxen.

NAPLES.

The King of the Two Bindles and the whole Royal
family went to venerate the relics of St. Jamming,
at Naples, on the 19th ult.

.1
THE AIIIMALIAN MAlLS.—Letter. foe the Itlyat
Melt sbip &bomber& Captain James Nicol Farber. 'rum
Liverpool to Melbourne, must be posted in Liverpool before
three p en. on the 6th invent, and with Into foes until
ilee
London, England, 1855-10-04

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctoox.
The gold mining shares remain dull. Meriquita
shares murk 10s. The directors of Colonial Gold
C.nnpany have made a call of 2e. 6d. per share, pay-
able on the 24th inst.
Cobre shares have been dealt in at 68.
Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of
yesterday's sales :
Brewer, 12} ; Condurrow, 152} ; Great Alfred, 17 ;
Great Vor, 171. ,• Lady Berths, 32.. 6.1., 35,4.; North Soi-
fer, 30, 303; North Unity, ; ROSOWIITTIO United, 235
cz div. ; Sortridge Cony+. 61, 7 ; South Crotty, 6}; Tin-
croft, 33 ; Wheal Grenville, 2 ; Wheal Kitty (Lelint), 421;
Wheat Zion, 315., 33r. 61, 3' a 6d.
The English mining market in the Stock Exchange
was quiet yesterday. In consequence of a divi-
dend not being declared at the Alfred Console meeting
held on Monday, the shares fell to 10,3 yesterday,
the quotation being 103 to 11. The tremendous re-
ported to us are :
Coradon at 315; North Basset, 293, 301 ; Great
Wheal Alfred, 17} ; Tincroft, 3; Sortri ge Comets, 7;
Mendip Hills, 2; Great Wheal Baddero, 10s.
London, England, 1855-10-04

RUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin states that M. de Budberg,
the Russian Ambassachr at the Court of Prussia, has
been officially instructed by a despatch from St. Pe-
tersburg, that a conference will be held at Warsaw
of all the representatives of Russia accredited at the
German marts. This conference will be opened im-
mediately &ter the arrival of the Emperor Alex-
ander.

GERMANY.

A letter from Frankfort, of the 30th alt., says:

The question of food is, Germany, as throughout every
part of Europe, attracts general attention Warned
by certain unequivocal symptoms of the danger of seeing
agitators taking advantage of the dearness of provisions to
excite the passim' of the people, the governments are con-
certing beforehand the measures beet calculated to calm
the public mind. The countries beyond the Rhine are not,
however, as regards the crops in an unfavourable situ►tion.
The corn b t has been a good ge one; the potatoes
are excellent in quality, and the apples used. tor making
cider, which is the favourite beverage in %midtown Ger-
many, are abundant. By means of the extension of the
Custom.' arrangements for the free at/Mission of corn into
be Zollverein, the supply of food may be considered as
I secured.
London, England, 1855-10-04

VEBSELS SPOKIIN WITH

Argnam barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 39 gays, Aug*
25, lat. 12.6 N., lon. 26.15 W.
Alberta (brig), from the Cape of Good Hope for London, Sept
lat. 42.80 N., lon. 26.4 W.
Beregrine Oliver, from Madru for London, Sept. 27, lat. 45.2; N.,
lon. 13...0 W.
Coasibelaunna (barque), from Arran= for Cowan, Rept 26, out 127
sap., lat. 18 N., W.
Earl t.rey, from Bombay for London, July 26, lat. 85 R., lon. 34 S.
berutucte (.hip), Harmon. from LulocuDo for London, Aug. 17, W.
15.44 8., lon. 5.54 W.
Fleetwood and Frances (barque), bound 8., August 27, lat. 14 N.,

ton. 2 W.
Oen. cobb,Haskell, from St. John (N. B.) for Liverpool, Sept. 8,41.

43, 10n759.
lievriett Gustave. from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Sept. 23, Ist. 49.111

h , lon. 16.55 W. .
lieL%rJoeeph, from Arracan fur Loudon, Eept. 6, 82 N., Inn.
John Knox (ehlp), from Bombay for London, Sept. 23, lat. 4914 OM

13 N.
John Bell (ship), from Greenrek for Hobart Town, Sept. 18, lai.44A
N., lon. 13 30 W.
Marvel (schooner), from Enema Ayres for Liverpool, Sept. 7,111.
29.24 N., lon. 33.38 W.
Potentate, of and from London, Sept. 19, lat. 11.42 N., lon. 44.1 W.
Prince Albert, from Jamaica for London, Sept. 26, lat. 46.23 N., la.

13.43 W. _
Petrel, from Akyab for Liverpool, Aug. 21, lat. 16 8., lon. 27 E.
PrlaopCbarli!(barque), 38 days from Ceylon for Loudon, Aug. 1, lit.

-30.55, lon. 32.10.
Prince Woronzoff, Bartle, from Shonabse for Queenttown, Sept. C
lat. 37 N., lon. 32, steering tor St. Aitchael'e, several cf the crew
being 111.
Queen of England, from Bombay fir Liverpool. July 28, lat. 95 3.9

lon. 21 E.
Rajah of Sarawak Swansea, from Bristol for Melle•nrne, oath,
Equator, 3S days out, all well.
Symmetry, for London, Sept. 24, lat. 49.11 N., low. 8.55 W.
Sumatra (ship), from China for Cardiff, August 17, lat. 1.40 S., Its.
21.8/1 W.
Shandon (beg), from Mauritius for London, Sept. 11, Lt. 40 &Os&
29 W.
South Carolina, tr Melbourne, July 18, off Cape Otway.
lone and truth, howl London for Adelalde, July 2i, lat. 57 S., be.
1i45.

CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST THE PROVOST 01
LEITIL—A case, diegusting in the extreme, has just come to
light, is which no less a personage than the Provost of
Leith is criminally implicated. The charge br.ught sgsiost
the civic dignitary is criminal nossult on two girls both
under the age of puberty. He has been examined before
the Sheriff nod Procurator Flies], and is Saturday wet ad.
Emitted to bail. Thera is no doubt that Provos. Poiliigs sod
figure rather disagreeably before the Criminal Court in Nos
weather. The provost some time ago gave to 'he world a
lengthy lucrubation on the Sabbath, in which be expatiated
on God's claims and man's dwies. He was about the Itut
man, therefore, who should be thought guilty ot committing
• crime to heinous.— Scottish Daily News.
London, England, 1855-10-04

ASSAULT DT LW •NRILICLN SJAMLN.

Wahom Long, an Ao2oliollll seaman, who only arrived in t
this port y day, was charged with assaulting John st.,
Ryan, poli:emoutable No. 214 H. IS
Ryan stated that he found the primmer asleep at an early
hour this morning under an arch of tho Blackwell railway. et.
Upon his arousing him, the prisoner knocked him down, g
and when be got ap kicked him and struck bin ender the to
ear. He called for assistance, and four "civiliaas"cease tb
to his aid, and neared the prisoner, who was very mull so
intoxicated. F 4.
16
Mr. Yardley fined the prisoner 4113., which war paid. a
London, England, 1855-10-04

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1855.

%alp intelligence.

'JOURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 3.

assess us.
IN RI
The bankrupt, described as a gas manufacturer or
Piety°, and *money Writ!ltOT. of Great St. Hslea's, spilled
hie his certificate. The SCIIOIIIIIII extended over le maths
prior to the failure in March last, commeneing at the UMW
Meg of 1864, with an estimated surplus of 6,7031. He sow
o sad to seesawed creditors 2,4021. ; to those holding secu-
rity. 11.7841.; liabilities, 6361. The assets consisted of
6,6781. is doabtfal debts, and 6921. in property ; property
held by creditors, 12,6901.
Mr. Lawrie's., on behalf of the assignees, expressed Steil
perfect satisfaction with the accounts and the belief that the
estate would yield a considerable surplus. They considered
that the bankruptcy was attributable more to the default of
other parties than that of the bankrupt, who bad unfoetu•
nately engaged la mining share transactions. Toe secured
property consisted largely of an estate in Cornwall, supposed
to contain mines of chins stone and iron, ant was expected
to be purchased by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. A
sane of 2,0001. bad been realised to the estate since the
bankruptcy by • policy on the life of the bankrupt's brother.
Mr. Wyatt opposed for Mr. Batters, a creditor, on the
ground that the bankrupt had vexatiously defended en
action. He was sued on a bill of exchange for 1,6001. given
on a statement of accounts between him and Mr. Batters.
No assets had yet been received; the proper cootie
would therefore be to adjourn the consideration of the
certificate.
Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, denied that the defence
was vezati...ne. It was purely a question of account between
the parties.
His Honour said he knew enough of mining transactions
to know that such a question might easily arise on a set of
complicated accounts. The bankrupt might NMI! a *aeon&
class certificate; but as ho had kept no books, and as the
accounts were imperfectly vouched, the certificate must be
suspended for six months from the date of the last examine-
, tion.

IN Sl IL H. PRANCLS.
'ibis was another mining case, a class of eases which have
been rather numerous in this court of late. The bankrupt
wee described as • dealer in mining shares, of George-yard,
Bucklenbury. He commenced his accounts on the let of
January, 1864, with • surplus of 9481. lie owes to unse-
cured creditors, 1,3361. ; liabilities. 6731. The suet* me
stated at 791. in good debts, and 9071. in property, which is
disputed. He bad received as sslary for the inspection of
mines MK ; the losses were listed at 7881.
Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, offered no opposition.
Mr. Lowrance stated that the bankrupt had acted as a
captain in mines, and bad unfortunately been induced to
take shares in some. Though skilful in mining operations,
he was not acquainted with ordieary business ; and this
might excuse the fact of his imperfect bookkeeping.
His Honour—Let him take a second class certificate, with
three months' suspension from the date of the last eamnina-
Rion.
London, England, 1855-10-04

LETTER FROM ODESSA.

of the Cossacks of the 1 u., ('entire., the Turkish cavalry
between Ban sad the sable of Miters.

Although of late—in oit sequence of the seven messuren
taken by the English General number of
deserters has diminished, all r:p out agree in' the Net that
the provisions of tbe Ao itilian army are bring exhn.ted,
and that it upsets with great impatience a reinforcement
from Erseroum, whets Vely Pacha we, still staying, ou the
Dsv*.Boinou, at lime versts Iron Bracy 11.1fn. Hafts Psolus
had arrived at that city from Trehism.l with Irmo Lissy
who committed disorders there during the night.
London, England, 1855-10-04

eireumeteuns to bee solarise mud a gentleman in the neigh-
bourhood, and both reeemeandetler to sista fbr tithesii
sad give him into (Wady. Beese time afterwards she saw the
prises/sr approach the place where the bad money had been
deposited, and observing that the earth had been disturbed,
he walked slowly away. The gentian's In whom she had
mentioned the circumstance seat fora policeman, bat before
one could be found the prisoner wee taken by one of the
neighbours. . .

Tit* policeman into whose chai' the prisoner had been
given deposed that on searching the prisoner he band on
him a black beg in which he kept his spectacle., and it ins
very like the beg toand in the hole. lie also bond on hiss
6s. 6d. in good mousy, sad la a sa-11 carpet-beg which he
carried a posed sad a half of (ague. _ .

The prissier, in reply to the charge, den'ed all know-
ledge of the bees money produced, sad that the tint witness Isr
must have bees altogether mistaken in his person. He 274
declared he was a respectable maw residing in Celedernian- et.
street, Hisesossess, that he got a living by sillies cigars, Kt.
and had never before even bees meowed of any ‘ffenee. so
to
In reply to ths question of the magistrate, the yJung
wows= Tanaka, who was reigned, said she was pettacly 72
contain of ths prisoner's identity, and the prisoner was re 1.,-
mended foe tie attendance of the Mint mith9riti • to
The prisoner was subsequently bailed out by two nspon-
sible tradesmen, who described him ai a most respectable it
man, and said his wife wee Is ponession of an income of
601. a year. to
se_

CILORLTY TO A nouns. Ir
Wm. aim* earman, Wisliammreet, Loek's.fields, Wes 81.
charged with smelly torturing • hone.
It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Births., No. 11, at.
Wilton street, sad his wife, that they it sw the prisoner strike
• horse, which was in start end in • field behind his house, 50
with the butbesth of his whip. He repeated the blows over 11:1
the horses head moot cruelly. Mn. Bariom went up to et'
him and threatened to knock him down if he continued 11V,
London, England, 1855-10-04

TEI POLIO' COUR=

MANKOMHOUBB.
John Cos, aural with having feloniously stolen twenty-
two pounds weight of composite candles, the property of
Masers. Hale, wholesale manufacturers of candles, of
Cheep-street, Cheapelde, and haw Dinning, charged
with heviog feloniously received the same, well knowing
that they had hewn stolen, were brought before the Lord'
Mayor for final ennsinaties.
Mr. Wastage attended for the prosecution, and Mr.
Soloman for the deface.
The evidence given upon the first examination was to the
east that Cox had been watched to the premises of Dinnin
g,
wh• lumps • shoptity of in Toolestreet, where he delivered a
meek larger candiesquan than had been ordered by
Dittoing to be sent by the firm, end that Dinaiag had sold
seas of the candles at • price below that of the caulks
which he bad regularly •purchased at the warehouse et the
manufacturers, so that the purchase at the fair price emmed
to be a mere blind to cover the proprietorship of the per
forty so fraudulently obtained.
The following is the substance of the additional evident. tl
Albert Hunt, commission agent, Pomeroy-place, New.
INN, Deptford, said—l have known Dunning about 12
Maths. I used to sell soap to him, and about five or sir
ss SO I soled at his shop and he showed me a quail-
thy et sempethe mediae. The papers round them were
broken. He said be wanted Bs. 3i. a dozen for them, and
cave me a sample. I sold, I believe, six dozen pounds, and
they were returned, and I afterwards sold them is two
persons named Fletcher and Watkins, at 85. 3d. a dozen,
and I received sixpence a dozen for commission. Donning
went with me to deliver the good', and he requested me to
make out the invoice in my own name. About two months
afterwards I sold some more of the candles for him to Mr.
Whselei, of Camberwell. I sold to Mr. Wheeler 18 dozen
pounds weight, at 8.. 3d. a dom. Dunning went with me
to deliver the goods, and I paid him 71. fie. Bd. The candles
I sold were in wrappers similar to that produced by Mr.
Hale.
Robert Wheeler, oilman, of Clarence-place, Wslworth-
road, and William °olds, oilman, of Berwick-street, Soho,
deposed to having purehased of the prisoner candles of
Messrs. Hales' manufacture at Si. 3d. and Bs. 2d. a dozen.
The prisoners having been asked whether they wished to
say anything, replied that they left their case to their
solicitor, and were committed for trial at the Central
Criminal Court.
London, England, 1855-01-22

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.
A cabman, netted Josses BonceU, was charged with
throwing a stone at and breaking a pane of plate glass,
valued at 101, is the shop window of Mr. Watkins, of 265,
High Holborn.
Henry Holesworth, of 4, Ironmonger-passage, St. Luke's,
a mechanic, stated that he was walking along Holborn at
about seven o'clock on Friday night, when he saw the de-
' fondant driving along behind a Hansom cab. Directly op.
porit• prnecutor's shop witness saw him jerk his hand, as if
throwing something, and at the same Militant the pane of
Ow was smashed. Witness told the shopkeeper what he
badmen, and they started off in pursuit of the cabman.
In erase-ezamiaation the witness could not swear posi-
tively that be maw the accused actually throw the stone, but
his aides had indicated that he did. He might have basal
battles himself en account of the cold.
The Omar was discharged, bat a tradesman in the
Strand made a similar statement se to having his windows'
brakes, and be udded that he had beea constantly requested'
to insure himself in the Plate Glue Protection Company
list had destined. 11
Kr. Henry said the same remark been made by
persons who had owns to him withhad similar complaints.several
GUILDHALL.
JesisiA Bwriasshom was charged on esepision of bk .-
seneented with three other men, not in custody, in bur-.
gloriously entering the premises of Mr. Carpenter, cloth-
worker, King's Head-court, Beech-street, Barbican, and
stealing therefrom property to the value of 401.
Bell, a detective °facer, said, from information he re-
salved relative to a robbery which took place at Mr. Can
premises on Wednesday morning last, he went to,
the gun Coffee-house, in the Old street-road, and took the
in custody. On telling him the charge, he sad Ctrs to
quite innocent.
Dennis Lane said he saw four men with a hone and out
lurking about Whitecron-street on Wednesday morning
last, about six o'clock, and called the policeman s &station
to them. One man drove away in the cart, and the other
arse seat in the direction of Bmoh-street. The primer
woe am althea three men.
• hey is the employ of Mr. Carpenter said the prisoner
nailed et the rousse a few days previous to the robbery,
cad sited far work, and he was told to call again in awed.
Oa gelog down stairs ha noticed the locks on all the doom,l
mei asked the lad if they were all locked at night ; and eal
treelving a reply in the alinnatim, he went sway.
Another witness proved that a burglary had bean tiam-1
mitted, and that the thieves had afflicted an entry histekt
MB keys, and abet:sited two pieces of Mu pilot and do
eledi, value 401.
The prisoner denied having made any remark upon the
does el the prosentor's werWiesee, wed sailed the landlord
a the ••••••basee where he lodged, who swore that the
qmsepas is bed at his bowie on the night of the rob-
yes dd. values thip priapic was ainharged.
London, England, 1855-01-22

ITALY.

DAILY WWII.)

ROME, Jaw 11.
'NM boo el electric telegraph csanesting Rome
with the rest of Borope, by the vs of Bologna, is
sew and Doak'g to prevent
PloNeesarentering intommilleatial conversation
sigh either of the Emmen of hues, Austria, or '
Soda, amyl the needs. of the intermediate sta-
gs., whisk aso actively proseediog so u to enable I
go warmest aid the yobbo to make use of the
No at the beginning et mat nesatb.
Thei commercial paid@ is weseaiat hen, and all I
NO
al assmitim and i.I dares are at the I
Wed OIL Ms Peps bolds ins want the State
Pak is spits of the satisdiss of the monopolists,
sad has turned oat OW el the Owl* employes,
*pm Polio. by threatening to deprive him of the I
Criatplasm of which he held a saga* es a
f siassare. The governor of the beak Count
Philip Antoselli, to whom the indigent almesholders
attribute the palest state of the lank Tess sot stand
much better in the Pope's good gram% bat the merit
of being the cardinal's brother keeps him safe from I
any similar attack.
London, England, 1855-01-22

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltviaroor., J.ax. 20.—The market closed
with a hardening tendency, at the extreme prices of yester-
day for American, and other descriptions unchanged in
value. The sales reach 7,000 bales, 6,000 of which were
American (1,000 for export, and 600 on speculation). 20
Punt= and Marsubam, sd.; 300 Egyptian, 64.t0 711. ;
and 700 Surat, fled. to 3ti. per lb.

COTTON 000D8.—idancaneraft, JAN. 20.—We have
had • very dull sad uasatisfactory feeling in the market this
mornieg, sad tone is but little disposition to operate on any
but the most limited scale for any quarter. The prizes of
both sloth and yarn are rather firm, but the price of ootton
harks' gene up during the last fortnight producers here are
at • disadvantage, and therefore practically find
themselves working in many eases below the remunerative
point. The frost which has set in has stopped the naviga-
tion to Germany entirely, and the bonus in that trade bare
therefore nothingfor It but speculative purchases for next
season, so which at present there are but few if say haus,-
meats. The trade with India is more discourag-
ing thea oa the arrival of previous mails, for it
appears that the already glutted market of Cal-
cutta was further inferior( from large traashipments of
shirtlep which had been seat to Chic., and this wed forcing
down prices most ruinously for all parties. The news
sowur is the (Jailed States end at hells has Idso 'sued
gloom arid offellossoloa Is Ms mad. AA allasdial
London, England, 1855-01-22

LENDING MONEY TO THE EMPEROR.

The Journal du Loiret relates the following incident
oonneeted with the loan, and which took place at Odessa:
—" A countryman presented himself to M. de Nem, the
receiver, with a bag containing 1,000 f., and throwing it en
the table, said, ' That is for the Emperor.' Yon mean
for the loan,' said M. de Noury. ' Not at all,' replied the
countryman. 'lt is for the Emperor, I with to assist bin
in carrying en the war against that Nicholas ; I lead him
my money, and I am sure he will return it to me safely!
Will you have 3 per Cents. or 4i ?' was the neat question,
to which the answer was, I know nothing about per Cents.,
I tell you it is for the Emperor. Take my 1,000 f., give me a
receipt, and that is enough.' This is net by any means a
solitary instance ; a great number of the peasantry, partial.
larly in the southern and western departments of France,
being fully impressed with the idea that they were lending
their latently to the Emperor himself, and not to the state.

GERMANY.
London, England, 1855-03-10

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Allotar, from the Mauritius for London. Jan. 1, lat. 31 S., ion. 99 E.
Caroline, front Demerara for London, Feb. 28, lon. 47 N., lan. 12 W.
Empress, from the Mauritius for London, Jan. 3, lat. 14 S., lon. B.

[Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
PILLS BATA AUAIN COZAD AN I:LC[I4I7ID Lao, ASTIR Evan' Gruel
11011tArf HAD FAllAlL—henry Winton, of Riokmaosworth, was for
a long time an object of horror to his friends, owing to his median°.
anion to ulcerous sores. He tried every remedy likely to benefit him
but they turned ou., of no avail ; finally, his Leg became so comi letely
covered with ulcers that amputation of the limb appeared to be the
only thing likely to save his life : at this jueture he bad recourse to
Holloway's ointment and Pills, and in four month,,, by using these
remedies, he was cured, to the astonieliment of all who knew him.
Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Professor Holloway's lAA
blishment, 244, strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BLACK.—Mareh 5, at fit. Mary's-gate, Chesterfield, Emma, wife of
C. Black, Esq., M.D., of a daughter.
BOYD.—March 6, at Alnwiek, Northumberland, the ago of R. B.
Boyd, Esq., late Ist Royal Dragoons, of a 6011.
COCHBANL—March 6. at tha Admiralty Rouse, Portsmouth, Lady
Cod:trim, of a daughter.
DAVIUSON.—Mareb 7, at Meatiewood, the wife of Major Parkins.
E.1.C.6., of a daughter.
EDWARDS.—Mareh 6, at flerne Bay, the wife of Md.,)l C. L. Ed.
wards, of a son.
PEAL—March 8, at Duke-matt,
of a daughter.
PICKSTOCK. —March 7, at Coekburn.terrace, Rye.laue, Peckham.
the wife et T. W. Pickstoek, Esq., of a sou.
SIIUTE.—March 6, at Yately, Rant; the wife of G. B. H. Shut%
or a daughter.

area N. Peal,
London, England, 1855-03-10

SAILED.

Aryans —from Gravesend, March 9, to. ...Constantinople
Aartow—from Pill, March 8, to St. michma's
ADILAIDZ—from Brixham, March 8, to
A[3,llEo—from Torbay, March 5, to St. Michael's
Aaarat—from Dartmouth, blotch 8, to Malta
Astairsoo—from Portsmouth, March 8, to .......,,,,Constantinople
Ammo:us—from Shields, March 8, to Constantinople
ABCs Sorsa—from Swansea, March 3, to Cape de Verdi!
Boos Pros—from Torbay, , March 5, to Malta
Bty-to—from slyth, March 8, to Constantinople&nouns Vuoyss—Rosa Cardiff,. March 7, to Chita Vecchia
St ITol7.olo—from Dartmouth, March 8, to Shanghai
CvaA—from Swansea, March 8, to Coquimbo
CITY or Rorrsaums—from Gravesend, Muck 9, to Duatirk
Et IZ4—from Newport, M., March 5, to Malta
EMMA—lran: Cardiff, March .8, to Toulon
Pagan—from Torbay, March 5, te li,ton
rotia Saanums—from Cardiff, March 7, to

Farrar-trianbarriltr7 limb 8, to Mahlon
PECEELWA*IIIMINA-from Cardiff, March 8, to Gibraltar
Puma-from Swansea, March 8, to Gibraltar
GuirtAt Tanoa-from Newport, M., March 7, to Boston
Hura-from Torbay, March 6, to.. .
HARZ/MAY- frotn Portsmouth March 8, t 0... Malta
Hariwr-from Shields, March 8, to Genoa
11Am:tr.-from Dartmouth, March 8, to Trieste
LAIILLLA WALE ER-from Shields, March 8, to Quebec
' J• 110 BALRE-from Shields, March 6, to Quebec
Jana-from Swansea, March 8, to
.Malts
JOUN RATENAL-from Liverpool, March 9, to Charleston
Loma-trona riwaawa, March 8, t 0..., Balaklara
Lasnatiamoow-from Cardiff, March 8, to Malta
LEDOWOLP-from Shields, March 8, to Constantinople
111.13.-from Hull, March 8, to Consunstinople
Mama-from Falmouth, March IL to Constantinople
01W-from Shields, March 8, to Wautro Sound
PIINCEM ROTAL-frolll NeNlOOO, Ni.. March 6, to Port %Mall
Passes MINDS-from Cardiff March 7, to Palma
PONONA-from Cardiff, March 7, to Barcelona
Paonma-tram Shields, March 8, to C,onstaatinople
Ft;asorr-from Gravesend, March 9, to Constantinople
PRTNII-Rom Liverpool, sMarch 9, to Antwerp
Pear-from Liverpool, March 9, to Balaklava
Rosmar-Rom Liverpool, March 9, to Constantinople
Berns-from Gravesend, March 9. to Antwerp
Ricoao-from Sunderland, March 7, te Mauritius
Swann-from Portsmouth, March 8, to St. Michael's
STAGROVHD-from Falmouth, March 7, to Terceira
Sretr-from Clyde, March 7, to Valparaiso
80TERIUON-from Cardiff, March 7, to Coast: odium!'
SANFORD- from Cardiff, March 7, to Malta
ilsen.r-from Shields. March 8, to Constantinople
Or. Paraa-from Newport, M., March 6, to savannah
essuaano-from Southampton, March 8, to Melbourne
fierssuoa-from Gravesend, March 9, to Consi.adinople
Saxon-from Gravesend, March 9, to Caps
Stmcnce-from Liverpool, March 9, to Pio Janeiro
TELEGRAPH -from Gravesend. March 6, to St. Jibes
Timanivra -from Torbay, March 5, to . Malta
Union-from Cardiff, March 7, to Barcelona
WILLIAM AND Cwanum-from Torbay, March 5, to Genoa
WILD Hoses-from Clyde, March 7, to Halifax
Waamoa-from Greenock, March 7, to Newfoundland
London, England, 1855-03-10

SHARE LISTS.

PZIDAT BYINUTO.

Th. railway share market today varied with Can-
so* but was generally inactive. At the close prices
were in some cases rather lower than yesterday, but
there was no important change. Lancashire and
Yorkshire stock was more offered.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocr.

Very little business has been done to-day in the
railway share market, which is flatter. Priem in
many cues have declined 1 to 1 per cent. London
and North-Westera stock is quoted 991 to t ex div. ;
Great Western, 641 to / ex div. ; Midland, 681 to
69 ex div.; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 761 to It
South-Easterns, 181 to 2 ; Caledonians, 311 to 321.;
and Great Northern., 221 to 1.
French shares continue dull.
London, England, 1855-03-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The tallow market to-day is a shade flatter for immediate
delivery, but with little change, and little business. Pe-
tenburg Y.C., on the spot may be quoted, new, 50e. ; old,
48t.; March, 49e. 3d. ; April, 494 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. D►vis reports the supply abort; prices without
alteration. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80a.; superior, 851.
to 98s. ; inferior, 60s. to 60s. ; rowen, 60s. to 80s.; clover, 00e.
to 115..; second cat, 80s. to 108,. ; straw, Ms. to 275.

COVENT GARDEN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The supply of vegetables is somewhat improving. Some
good French Endive, Lettuces, Radishes, Globe Artichoke',
and Carrots may now be obtained. French Apples have
been largely imported since the frost has broken up ; they
fetch about Bs. per bushel. Pears consist of Ne Flu
Means, Beurr6 Hence, and Easter Beurr6. Seville Oranges
bring from 7e. to 12s. per hundred; common sorts, from
2s. 6d. to 101. per hundred. Chestnuts, from 10e. to 245.
per bushel ; Spanish Nuts, 14s. to 20s. per bushel ; Barce-
lona, 18s. to 24s ; French Almonds, 245. per bushel, 6.51.
per cwt. ; and Brazil Nuts, 20s. per bushel. Cucumbers
vary from 2s. to 3.. each. Quantities of good Cornish Bums-
! coil' continue to reach the market. Spanish Onions may be
bought for 21. per dozen. Carrots or Turnips are dear.
Potatoes are lower in price than they were last week by at
least 10s. per ton. A few new ones trona France have been
sold at from 11. 63. to 2s. per pound. Lettuces realised Bd.
to Is per score. Cut flowers consist of Passion flowers,
Bignonia venusta, Tulips, Heliotropes, Euphorbial, Poin-
settias, Camellias, Chinese Primroses, Heaths, and Roses.
London, England, 1855-03-10

WED LUCAN.

MemhOle the motion that the hiuse at its rising adjourn to
ay,
Lad ELCHO said be would take that opportunity of
• question el hon. gutless* the member for
illitebeno the ,
in refmnse to emotion which stood on the paper, In
his name, on Toads, last, for an addrees to her Majesty
praying that an inquiry might be instituted into (he conduct
of LBrd Limn, for ordering the charge of light cavalry at
Malaklava. The question he wished to put was, whether it
was the intention of the boa. igestleman to bring forward
that motion.—and if so, on what day ? His reason for asking
IS was this : since the hon. gentleman's notice of motion ap-
peased on the paper, his (Lord Elan' s) noble and gallant
lithe, Lord Loran, had, as the house was aware, in
maser place read a latter addressed by the Bli-
ghter for War to Lord Raglan, dated 16th Deoember,
age=Merges so grave u against the professional e.ha•
n of his noble and gallant relative as to
Iwkwat him. a vase of what be thought due to his
Ismer and &erecter as an raw, to address a letter to the
Osininander-in-..lhiet, paying him to reconsider that deci-
des. To make the matter mew dear he would read to the
hems an extract from that Mese. After acknowledging
reeeipt of the runnuniestkes Mom General Wetherell,
Nadas that the Ceausander-in-Chief declined to recom.
mend a court-martial, his noble and gallant friend's letter
went on say—" This letter costar= entirely new matter,
sad is replete with mow charges wideming more seriously
thee bdore on my professional judgment and character.
Thiele new imputed to me, sad for the first time, j iaattek-
VIM Sega neglect of another order, and, again, a tetal in-
eigieetty to carry out my instructions and to avail myself of.
*ewe= placed by his lordship at I
my disposal. Chary,'
Se
pve, and of a character so exclusively professional, mat.
se% sabssit, be properly disposed f without military- in.
eseligation. I dad myself, therefore, compelled to express
my 'axiom wish that the Commander-in-Chief world be
induced kindly to reconsider his declaims, and commit to
my whole con act on the day of the action at &lobbies,
on the 26th of October, 1864, being investigated by a overt-
martial " His noble sad gallant friend felt that if his con-
duet were investigated by a aourtinutial he boiod
fasterily dispose of and refute these new oi.arges which
had been brought against him, sad as he (Lord Rieke)
was confident that the only object the hen. member ler
Bristol could have in view was the promotion of truth and
justice. and that all parties should be justly dealt by, be
ventured to suggest that pending the inquiry whki big
noble and gallant friend hoped the commander-iweltief
would be induced to great, he should postpone his widow
Mr. R. BERKELEY replied that the noble lied bad
dose WM no mere than justice is supposing that in aittiett
nodes to whieb he had alluded, be had say ftin,
in view than to further the same of truth medjwatiel. Re
had but one motive ; he felt that a grievous wag hod been
dim to the Brltiob may, and that win( habit ming a
London, England, 1855-03-10

MARRIAGES.

BAWTREK—HARRlS.—March7,—arleinrand Congregational
much, by the Rev. T. W. B. Avails& Mr. . Bawtree, fourth son
of Mr. G. F. Bawtree, of Stoke Newt to Jane Mary
Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. T. 11 of Dalston.
' BUCKNALL—WHYMAN.—hf arch 6, at Christ Church, Derby, by
the Be,. R. Macklin, Mr. G. Bucknall, of the Midland Railway,
to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. Whyman, of Derby.
HENDREY—HOWARD.—Mareb 7, at Bt. George's, Hanover.equare,
J. Hendrey, Esq., of Belgravesareet South, to Georgians Elizabeth.
daughter of A. Howard, Esq., of Eoeleston.aqualre.
WILLIAMS—REVELL—March a, at Bt. Lake's, Chelsea, by the Bev.
G. Mathias, O. E. Williams, Feq., to Sarah, youageet daughter of
the late &Revell, Esq., of Chelsea Hospital.
London, England, 1855-03-10

pockets of others; and we should like to see
an agitation to get rid of the tax. It im-
pedes the supply of corn, it impedes trade, and cos-
t sequently checks manufactures, and is in all
respects a noxious, though a small, corn-law. It is
a fine theme for Mr. BRIGHT. He may ask his con-
leer*s in the Ronan of Commons to repeal the tax. It
doss not depend ea the will of the Caax, or any'
foreign potentate. It exists only by a foolish enact-
ment of the Parliament. He has threatened us with
a great mutual slaughter if we keep out Russian
cora. Here is a duty which keeps out to some extent
the oorn of all nations, and to abolish it would help
to prevent the great calamity Mr. BRIGHT threatened
us with. It will lessen pro Canto the cost of Rus-
sian and all other corn to the people. The corn
merchant will be enabled to give ls. per quarter more
for cora at New York, if he has to give ls. less to the
Government. The abolition of the duty, therefore,
would enlarge the supply. By all the considerations
which Mr. BEGET urged against the war, as making
food dear, he ought to be moved to propose the re-
peal of this duty. He would no doubt be supported
by all the patriotic landowners who profess a vivid
desire to improve the condition of the labourers—
by all the benevolent tithe-owners, who live
only to instruct and benefit the poor—
by all who wish to lessen the charges for pauperism,
very much lemmata by the high price of provisioce—
by all who love justice and are willing to make it the
rule of legislation. All classes mast be desirous of
getting rid of a tax which is accidentally so injurious,
and we shall be surprised if the new CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER, himself a landowner, does not pro-
pose to abolish it. Why should he keep on a tax
which insidiously cripples to a considerable extest the
national resources for such a..paltry object as merely
keeping an account P—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-03-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

--...--
LIVJUIPOOL SHIM AT FORIION POSTS.—Maria, and
Centipede, at &tyrant ; Cumberland, at Smyrna ; Fountain,
at Syra ; Duke of Wellington, at Aden ; Eclipse, at Ostend
Lillydale, at Balaklava.

ARRIVED.

Armrest— t Falmouth, March 9, from Port Phillip
Aanaa—at GreenockMarch 7, from MauritianMllll—at Deal, March 9, from ‘t rawer:l
Caaactuaita—at Falmouth, March 8 from. ...... ....
Cacao—at Greenock, March 7, from Mauritius
ConrIDENCX—at Hull, March 8, from Constimtmopla
1 Dava—at Portsmouth, March 8, from Black Sea
ELLIN—at Falmouth, March 8, from Munte Video
Et.thasera—at Deal, March 9, from Manilla
Run/Arra Mooat —at Deal, March 9, from Rio de la Backe
EINOVILITI—at Liverpool, March 9, from Savannah
03.411:11—at Rochester, March r, from Venire
Geozon—at Welds, March 8, from Licata
Hater—at Liverpool. March 9, from Bordeaux
Haitav Wane—at Gravesend, March 9, from Calcutta
JUANITA—at Falmouth, March 8, from Uuvannah
KINO or TTILE—at Liverpool, March 9, from St. Michael's
KIT:INTIM—at Liverpool, March 9, from ,uvannak
Maoruco—at Liverpool, March 9, from
MILITA (11.114-off Liverpool, March 9, from Constantinople
3L1114 ENOVALIA—at Greenock, March 8, fr0m......... Matanzas
NI/nom—at Gravesend, March 9, from.— ... ........... Havre
No—at Gravesend, March 9, from Vern Cruz
Fulmar—at Gravesend, March 9, from Demerara
R. C. Wurraaoz—at Liverpool, March 9, from Mobile
Roxt.t—at Deal, March 8, from St. John'.
EATON—at Hull, March C. from CoLptantinoplos
Sam:mama —iit Liverpool, March 9, from Demerara
SILPHAID —at Pill, March 8, from New York
Sumaa—at Clyde, March 7, from Naples
We:groan—at Cork, Ward 7, from Alexandria
Wunzatroaca—at Gravedend, March 9, from !!stead
London, England, 1855-03-10

Direstion Generale des Pastes.

The general director of tiefostofiti;eltas just addressed
the following letter to the general 'moiety of the Imperial
Commission for the Universal Bahibitlon, which we hasten
to publish :
Paris, March, 1866.
Sir,-1 have the boson to inform you that, during the
time the Uaiveseeliddbition will remain open, a post-office
will be mashed to the Pekoe. The mission of this office
will be to disielimete al kisses which visitors from the pro-
vince, et fres abesed may have addressed to the Exhibitiou
hwitiisig itself. The directors of the Poet-ogee have
thought that sway. iliseiceele, not knowing, preview to
Ask brake% Me kV!, they will wowfn Fat* and
wiliejeits wed amid Or leek INN at the =Libidos, or is
the besehoed se% wadi lad i' seinweisat to receive
their letters in tite building. I will limbo beg of
yes. sir, to give to this SatZuswidat amble
ciblireLia country. peon Wing Paris
whether ce liseigner,
may have his Mess as follows Ifirawiewr—,
at the Peseulles de l'Expedsiss Valessesile.
Pests." These Wks will be kept et the elks, sad gives
tote I:ea to when they ere addressed, pessiatiag
with thsk passport or other mews el tkestity.
The bases addressed to exhibitors will be distributed by
=at the stall which they oticapy, if this stall be in-
ups the letter. The liskibitior post-Ake will
east lieSsest messy-order busses", sell postage stater—in
London, England, 1855-03-10

tilt' eranti.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
.dvartlanateta inten
the
ded tot " The ?Apter," London Evtaltg parer
meet be at the Ofii" 10, Bouverle4treet, by Two o'clock oil '
day of pablkadoo.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tom DAT—horning, 511. 50m Afternooo, bh. Om.
To-moatow—korniag, 611. 29m Afternoon, 811. 62m.

LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 10.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

(aT CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH)
MADRID, THU2BDAT, MAUR S.
A battalion of Marines left Cadiz to-day for Cuba.
5,000 men will leave in May.
The army of Havanna will be augmented to 30,000
men.
The Bourse closed very flat to-day—the Three per
Cents., 32.90 ; Deferred, 17.50.—Daily News.

Telegraphic accounts from Vienna mention inter-
views which had taken place between the represen-
tatives of the Allied Powers there ; but the Congress
had not opened, as Prince Gortchakoff was not yet
'prepared to offer his plenipotentiary powers for
examination.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-09-21

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

---- ..
The market is steady to-day, with a fair lousiness doing.
Town Tallow is quoted 575. net cash ; Petersburg Y.G.
on the spot, 665. 9d. to 675. ; October to December,
661. 6d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
THIS DAY.

The number of I-?ast; Tiarg;,- but the quality of the
supply is very indOlerent. A few of the choicest descrip-
' tions are sold at about' Monday's rates. In other
kinds there is scarcely anything doing. The supply
of sheep is very small; they cannot however all be dispoeed
of. The small amount of business transacted is at nearly
Monday's quotations. Calves are plentiful, and trade is very
dull. From Germany and Holland there are 384 besets,
1,630 sheep, 271 claws, and 31 pigs; 600 beasts from the
north and midland, and 80 mulch cows from the home
counties.
1.
ear aims of sibs. .. 4. 8. 4. Per stone of no,. ir. d. 4. a.
Plot Wolk Iteratcrds.. 4 6 4 Bast Una a 10.-1.44. els 0 0 0 0
Bert IlliorOords_ ... 4 4 4 Best Lora-wools
Soooad quality Beast... 2 8 3 . Do. do. Shen 0 0 0 0
Ova 3 6 4 Imre 484 some quality 3 4 4'o
P.l 1t... 4 112./f4,8.1 3 2 4 1 11:0ci44....r2r.....,.......... : 0 004
BOW st muter. 1.2.."3 ; ahem and lamb,. 9, iov ; ashes, 814; NM
316.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a meat
extensive trade doing in hoes of all descriptions. Cur-
rency : Mid and Eut Kente, 61. to 61. ; Weald of Kent end
Stumm 130 i. to 863. ; choice, higher. Doty, 300,0001. At
Worcester Fair, on the 19tb, about 2,C00 pockets were
pitched, and 1,067 sold, at from 803. to 90s. , some choice,
higher.
London, England, 1855-09-21

1 sliiisicWizt

..... .........
FRUlT.—Currant, continue in good request, at advancing
prices. The first cargo of new has been partly sold at ilea.
Raisins, new Valenti's, have been sold at 42s , other sorts
not in much request. Almonds : For Jordan there is rather
more doing.
la other articles no matetial *Herndon.
London, England, 1855-09-21

21, 1855.

Kr. Hamm!ll remanded the rinser for a week, but he
moped hi awn neoguisanee.
LAMBETH.
Last e,5 i information was resolved at this Nut that
sgs men, Jahn Dim, whose wile and Don had
Msa asembed at this most on the day before, on a charge '
se sisseslMisi sash violence on him as to endanger his life,
SOUTHWARK.
Jeigariiikeygmaiefol Pang Ran, was charged
11
with Mraireiguistart, Helen Barry, at No.
bather's* Him sold—l am the planet's daughter, hat
I live out at servile. Oa Wednesday evening, on going
base, I beard • wise up stain, and heard some one scream
and fall down. I immodiatoly ran up stain and saw my
mother in • pool of blood, which was flowing copiously
from bar no and ears. she was partially insensible. I
got some wear mad washed her face, sad as soon as her
senses nrused she told me my father had knocked her
down and kicked her. I then went down stairs, and told
my father he bad murdered my mother. He said, " Serve
her right." I then celled is a enostable, and gave him into
custody. After that I took my mother to St. Thomas's
Hospital, when she now remains.
Mr. Combs—Has your father been in the habit of M-
using your mother ?
Witness—Oh, yes, sir. At times he is very cruel to her.
Charles Harris, polio* constable 136 11, produced the
Ofilowisi oertilloate :
4. I certify that Helen Barry was admitted into the hos-
Cie n
lr.ffeag from several smell wounds on the head and
A large bruise above and behind the elbow joist,
sod a fractured radius.—Wiwitm Smith, M.D., St.
Thames's Hospital."
Mr. Combs remanded the prisoner to Hersemonger-lane
Gaol.
Richard D.kin, a thick-set, powerful-lookiag fellow,
deket•of-leave convict, was 'barged with being eoneenied
with others, not in custody, la assaulting Mr. Charles Louis
•Mft, French patients', and robbing him of a valu-
able 04 watch sad chain.
The prosecutor, in broken English, said that on Saturday
messing, the Bth thstaid, about two o'clock, he was in a
anblicloutie, near the Surrey Theatre, where he saw the
pima drinking. Prisoner wanted him to fight for some
mew. Witness told him it was too late to fight, and left
the beam. The prisoner followed him and changed his
hat with another man, and is witness was about to nom
the road three men surrounded him. One of them mind
him by the threat, while soother held his arms and threw
him down. TM prime thaw pat his hand in witnese'e
right howl trousearser but finding nothing there he said
Mop of his sowzf "search the other pockets." Oaeof
It toothen his watch, and having given him a
heavy blow, they all ran away. Witness saw the prisoner
ea the following Monday, and gave him into custody, but
he was reused from the constable.
Mr. Solomon (for the prisoner).—Han you not charged
another man with the robbery ?
Prosecutor—Tes, I have ; bat the prisoner is the lad man
that left me, and I followed him some distance.
Mr. Combs committed the prisoner for trial.
London, England, 1855-09-21

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

C 4181JALTY.
The Ellen Dixon, which arrived hue list night, sattsised
damage by coming in contact with a Chain ship
Valparaiso, July 31.

The Earl of Derby sailed from Cape Cout Castle ou the
7th of August for this port.—Liverpool, Sept. 20.