The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-07 00:00:00

SHIPWRECKS.

CARNBORE, Co. WEXFORD, SATURDAY NIGHI.
At a late hour ytuterday morning (report.; Ur.
Waddy) intelligence was received of a large vessel bein:
ashore on the Long Bank, about seven or eight miles N.N .1
of this place. The weather was very thick and rainy, mid
the wind was blowing fresh from S.S.E. The lifeboat
the National Institution stationed at Canners was at oiii•
launched, and proceeded to the scene of the wreck, nu.]
arrived there about noon, after having passed through sou,
very high seas, particularly off Greenore Point, and
south end of the Long Bank. The vessel had Briti.h
colours flying, and the lifeboat ran close to b.:
through a tremendously heavy sea which was bre...:
nog over the ship half-mast high. On arrivit.i
alongside, she was found to be abandoned, It was
sible for the boat to return to her station directly 'rait-•
the sea, wind, and flood tide, and she was according
beached at Whitehouse. The surf hers was very hen,
but the landing was safely performed with the loss of
boathook only. The wrecked weasel proved to be the sL
Desert Flower, of and from Liverpool to Calcutta. wit:
2,000 toes of coal on board. The crew, consisting of
men, had managed to reach the shore in their own boat..
with the exception of the chief mete and carpenter, al,
were unfortunately drowned while leaving the ship.
The lifeboat, which was the gift of a benevolent lady t‘i
the National Lifeboat Institution, was instrumental, abou•
two years since, in rescuing 19 persons from the bane
Guyana, of Glasgow.
KINGSGATE, SUNDAY
. . . . .

The following is the report of the oo—i.swain of the limo.
gate lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat haw,
Yon :—" About 9 p.m. on the night of the sth inst., tiiv
coastguard man oa duty saw a vessel on shore ou Whitenes..
rocks, It was then blowing strongly EN.E., with a he..ry
surf on the shore, very thick fog and very dark, with rani.
On the first intimation being given to me, 1 sent for horses
and took the lifeboat to Joss gap, manned her with
coastguard's:sea, and proceeded to the vessel. which
proved to be the snuck Ann and Elizabeth, of
'Whitstable, from Shoreham, bound to Whitstable, with
oysters. When we arrived alongside, the vessel's crew
refused to leave her, as the tide was ebbing and they coo•
sidered they were in no immediate danger. Some tune
afterwards the vowel dried, and the master of the vessel
walked on shore. The number of the crew, including
master, was six men. I left two of the lifeboat's crew on
board the smack, and we returned to Kingsgate Bay with
the boat a short time after midnight, wet through. Thy
lifeboat behaved very well on the csonsidom The smack has
not gone to pima's, but I don't know what damage she sm-
tained this high tide, as there is a heavy sea on the rocks
while lam writing.-1 am, &c.
"JAMES Branxisar, Coxswain.
" To Capt. Isaacs, Bosomy Secretary of the K inmate
Branch of the National Lifeboat Institution.°

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
lit RE B. WILLIAMS.
to •Jankrapt was a wine merchant, of Cheynemalk,
Debts about 12,000/. A resolution was lately
s e 3 ior taking the case out of court and winding lip the
• under a deed. The deed was now brought into court
: HODOI/61 confirmation. It provided for the paymeat
composition of Pa. 6d. is the potted, throo .
. the trustee.
Mr. Lawrence asked for the oonflimation of the court.
IL- Honour said it was ameritial that the deed should
~• ..re the composition of 2s. 6d. in the paned to all the
without exception. It appeared to bat that the
deed now produced confined the emesant to those creditors
• woo had signed the deed, shoat three-fourths of the
:,umber. It was said that the erediton who bad not
cud might maintain an action for the campmates on the
,ant contained in the deed. This he TRI7 mesh doubled.
• Mr. Lawrence said the terms of the deed led bees settled
.es.eral counsel of eminence, and it had been drawn in its
form expressly to meet the crotchets that had bees
liewhers.
lie Honour said he would not now decide the peat, but
„ ;Jesuit Mr. Commissioner liolroyd before giving his
~.,n. The questions raised on those deeds WON now so
ero-i- and subtle that aeries Welt be azoned tar
'el .1 gentlemen of the bar mentioned to hie Honour
-lecisious given by the Lord Chancellor, and in the
- law courts, bearing on deeded arrangement, and
. ,ur protuised to refer to them.
_
IN RE O. J. BURBLE".
ankrupt was described as a gentleman, of Jamas-
.ledford-row, and late of Havrestook•bill. This was
o4rneal sitting for examination and discharge. The
-re ; 'housed' are stated at 1,2001. ux rem-
. a,' property, besides an alleged claim, reissued
. loubtful debt, of 25,000/. from Mr. Matthew
v. late of Upper Camas, a claimant to
- • peerage, also a claim of 3.0004 on thr John de
• . .r, Hart., of Hanover-square. The bankrupt's ps
•
was aated at 1.1.10,. • year in the two ears
• ,LL:ruptcy. At the last sitting, the bankrupt had been
.•:•• Ito Me additional amounts. _

gkp and Mr. Reed, opposed; Mr. Sargood sup-

,tested that the baskrupt had bees a premolar of
aquoiss, in respect of which he had received "bares.

',,,treiarninatioor be was quiretToned u to his claim
•it 1 racy, and stated that he had paid 3001. er 4001. oa
,-r.,•y's account, and the rest of 25,0001. was for era-
: r-..lered during about 12 months, of which, however,
ac:ount. To Sir John Beauvoir he alleged that
, le.,oced about 50/.. and claimed the rest for moist-
_ trettiog up " his case." He mid be had been en-
al ;emir up the N &liana Armoury Company and two
• ulp.lnitd. He admitted havtag sold his interest
: Li. father's will for 0,500/., the money having been
'At solicitor only a month or two before the beak-
! : „I Lis deed of arrangement. He had been called
'how what had become of this money • and in the
6 reclered he stated that ,0001. bed bean paid tome
sereral smaller RUM to his •
i toe res.t. to a relative, Major Burgle It
on the part of the amigos" that details should
ih,wing hoe the alleged debt to Hint= and Oaten

it • ancamed that the bankrupt, ea a gentleman,
,* mare to give the fulled explanation to the creditors.
b.ud be delivered by the amigness within ten
I.ndur would have time to answer them ; and
: 1-...riore an adjournment would be ordered.

SURREY SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

M adjourned sessions for the county of Surrey
this morning at the Sessions-house. Swinton-
.- . ...,fore J. E. Johnson, Esq., chairman; Thomas
Esq.. deputy•chairrnan Lieutenant-Colonel
il. Captain M 'Douala!, E. C. Dermer, H. Strong.
wimeley, Hoe. E. B. Wriottesley, E. Robertit7,6!.
A. Gray, and Robert Hudson, E.qn. The cairn-
nett the names of 66 prisoners for trial : 52 for felony
for misdemeanor. The degrees of education us as
Fourteen can neither read nor wilt!, ail on Only
f,rtr•two ea reed imperfectly ; and only tour can
write well. Among the cases for trial there are
.7 for douse-breaking, two for embezzlement, two for
from the person, two for cutting and wounding, two
! at ah-cuinable offence. two for stealing a railway pies
JCL. a l'oliah refugee, and the remainder are for petty

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.

LATE ExtirwArcos OF A CORIAE AT ABtCT•PAR[.

it will be recollected that a few days since the body O/ a
of the name of Heed was exhumed at Abasy-park
C,inetery. it having been alleged that he had been pommel.
to molest has been held, and the cause of death wee satin-
!..ztorily explained.
To-day a niece of the deceased applied fosse if the magi.-
!rite could not make the parties with whom the deceased
t,d lived give up the money that they had, she said, taken
fr..m biro, and which amounted to about 6001..

't.oectOr Langdon, who had made sums inquiry, sail
'tat when be first went to the parties they denied that they
:hanged any notes belonging to the deceased, but alter-
wArds they admitted that they had done it, and that the
r aM had given them the money. There could be nothing
lane at present in the matter, as there wu no one to (Lis-
; tusk statement. _ . .

The magistrate inquired of the niece by 'that power she
..a.nied the property.
The 9pplieact replied that her uncle made a will in her
_r, sod told her that she should have everything that
his at his death. She had not at preisat takes out
..t.r.ers of administration.

:he magistrate said he could do nothing in the matter.
r.l the applicant could do nothing until she had taken out
let.. eh of administration. The best thing for the applicant
would be to consult ► proctor er some 11p1 gentle-

The applicant thanked hie worship and retired.
WHEITYMSTEII.
• CCRIOCS DCFOICE.
Artt,aret Wa't, a respectable-looking woman, wan
1.1-4ri with being drunk and incapable of taking we of
lienelf.

A police-constable proved oiling her in the state do-
r. tf:.e.d on Saturday after moo.
Mr. elfe— What have you to aay to the charge!
iivlendant—Oh, your worship, I suffer from great remorse
,I;comiesme whenever I drink, arid therefore I hope your
• ,riLip will forgive me like a good man as you are. lam
I..,ated woman, and I know you are a good man.
Mr. Selfe—l remember you. You were here before, and
Fp.: told me I wan a goal man than.
kleodant—Perbaps I did, your worship.
did not believe you.
1/4ftrulant—l am staunch to the letter of s teetotaller is
Ly...Leart.

;eife—You have an odd way of illoatystl g it.
Defendant—l live a good hie whoa 1 dote; drink, sad
h'lMand made me do it this time. I told him " Yon
the remorse of conscienDe I feel if 1 drink," but he
me into it.
•olfe—He could not have made you take it if you
acre not dispined, I think.
:wferdant—Forgive me, your worship, but if you let me
a ill do a great deal of good.
:dr selfe—Flow:
1,.. n,!..nt—l will be the means of the conversion of
showing a good example to Door wandering erect-
s showing the oossequeeose of drunkenness.
M.. -*lie —ln which you indulge yourself.
I olact—lt was through my husband*. temptation. I
to. • itlntio,.• good catholic. and it is not becense I am that
an: opposed to anyone oleo. lam kind to every one,
tier are God's creature.. When I touch a glass 1
right in my head.
r.'clfe—'faro don't take the glass.
lo•icada tit Your worship, I want to be good, but I can't.
:I
.sie the pledge and Dever drink any more if
• •• . .e It would be a great service to °thaw. Be
.••.Itorue.
-rife—Yes. 111 be very merciful. I shall fine you ss.
was pail

THAMM.
"*. !Of BERT. —COMMITTAL Or • Garin or
PUT :"TeALCRS.
A aged B, Sarah Sratth, :19, and Anne or
were brought up on remand before Ms.
4, rh.irged with stealing four pint pewter pole.
' the property of Mr. William Beaumont
' landlord of the Blacksmith's Arms publichouse
• .:.arch-lane, St. George's-in-the-East.
witnesses were (mama:led both on Saturday sad
'LiL4. Several licensed victuallers and beer sellers'
lost a large somber of pole and measures were in
•e, and they all recognised the prisoners as baring
:L.ir houses. It appeared that on Friday evening
male prisoner and Anne Smith came into
••it.i'L's Arms and called for a pint of half
•:i• They ware followed almost immediately
by Sarah Smith, who also called for a
H. at. liquor. Mr. Bull recognised her directly as
'assn in his house several times. He missed quart
• i after each visit. He immediately went into
irlour, put the gas out in that room, and raised
1.. He then placed a pogroms in the bar
to watch the actioes of the prisoner,
• for a police-constable. Robert Payne, No.
vho ,onoealed himself in a dark doorway opposite
a—mths' Arms, where be remained half an hour.
-•,ner., remained io the house for en boor and a half,
.:!, 1 ieverst times for hoer and bread and cheese

!:e, were there Mr. Baer misted three out of four
bed filled with beer for them. The pots= was
r.•ted to leave the bar parlour, where he could
_ . .

• ...Anguish much, and wait outside. He did so,
~hed carefully until the prisoners left the bones.
't lumped over the oicroter, end went after the
.•,1 directly they quitted his boom He seined

.Wheas.. Barley. Malt. Oats. .94•114, Pais Floor.
qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. yrs. ' qrs. hes ram
English .. I 9632 15933 ilO3B 9Y9 274, .. 1678.;
huh . 16 4908
Foreign Foreign. ..
.1 8214 4:200 .... I 9149 . 3e6
- -- -
Tots) ...I 8866 9661 1e5448 21865. 949 275 306 17741

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
axis DAY.)
ILECTRIO AND INTIANATIONAL TELIOILAPIL)
fF6•)Y O.'R OWN COERLIPONDF_NT.)

The market remains without any change from Satanlas.
and the tnuisactions will probably fuct up 4,000 to ..,000
balsa

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SM.I.R.—The market is steady, bat no important ales
base been reported mime Frida► lest. Reuel° brown lumps
continue firm, and are rather mem et We.

COFFLZ. —There is a firm market for all descriptions of
colonial.

Tea.—The demand is steady, but rather quiet.
Bice.—'2,ooo bags have been sold, Banana, at 811. 3d. ;
Rangoon, at Ss. 9d.
COTTON.—Priosa continue to gradually decline, and with
a dull market only about 400 bolas sold sisoe Friday.
JurE.—Businees has been dose for orris:l at 231. 10s. for
No. 4, and 10s. for No. 3.
HlMP.—About 1,500 bales of Manilla sold at 35f.
SALTPITRE.—There is a good demand at full prime.
About 2,500 bona sold—refraction bt to 7, at Mc lid. to
35a. 91 ,• and refraction 41 to 3, short prompt. at :On.
The sales advertised foe tomorrow consist of 150 bhda. of
West India, 460 packages of Brazil, 5.Pel) bags of Mauri-
tius, and 400 begs of Madras sugar ; 900 packages of coffin ;
GOO of Ana=tailly and sundry parcels of drysaltery

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Tbs market is firm at the following prices:—Town tallow,
40s. 6d. oat cog ; Potoisbars Y.O. on the soot, 41e. 6d. ;
March, 418.3 d. to 41s. 6d. ; April to Jos*, 4N.