The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1861.

lab) Intdßona.
__—
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Dic.. 2.

Bitting, at Nirl Priam at Wastuthutar.—(Before Lord add
Justice Cockburn and a Common Jury.)
LIM V. LAWELENCL.

This was Inaction on a promissory note for 361.. brought
by Mr. Levy, a bill discounter, against Mr. Lawrence, a
dramatic author. The only questions in the case were
whether there had been due notice of the dishonour of the
bill, and. secondly, whether the defendant was absolved
from liability by having taken the benefit of the Insolvent
Debtors Act. _ _ _

ii;juiiouod a verdict for the plaintiff on the first ques-
tion. and for the defendant on the second—suhat►ntiaUy •
verdict for the defendant.

PET= SCOTt P. TEI POZEN.—PITMOII OP EIGHT.
i.)
When this ease was celled on ur,
may five special jurymen
answered to their names, and the statement of thqpolfloers
of the sheriffs of Middlesex in regard to the others who bad
been summoned was, generally, that they had either gone
away from the residences given, or were not known there.
The Lord Chief Justice said if this occurred again he
should certainly fine the sheriffs of Middlesex. It was per-
fectly scandalous making out a jury panel contaiaing the
names of persons, more than half of whom had removed
from the Louses where the notices were served, or were
altogether naknown at those places. The parties were
brought to the court at great expense to have the ease tried,
and found that, NI regarded summoning the special jury,
the sheriffs might just as well have let it alone. This
ms quite a fame, and if there was a repetition°, it he
inflict a heavy flee upon the sheriffs.
Mr. Lush, on the part of the petitioner, prayed • tales,
observing that the act of parliament said that these pro-
ceedings should be subject to the 'amoral(' which governed
civil actions. _ _ .

The Attorney-General said be Mir no objection to such a
come.

The jury was then made up with common jurymen.
This was a petition sued by Mr. Peter Scott, of Belfast,
stating that he had contracted with the Admiralty to sup-
ply 50 tons of meadow bay per week for twelve months, and
that without good or sufficient muss they had refused to
carry out such contract. Her Majesty greeted her flat that
right should be done, sod the Attorney-General pleaded
that the petition was nt true, either in law or in fact.
The mune' were for the petitioner Mr. Lush, Mr. Dishy
Seymour, and Mr. Gibbous; for the crown the Attorney.
General, Mr. Collier, and Yr. Wen.
Mr. Lusk said this was • presseding by which • subject
who entered Into a conned with an goverament depart-
ment, in the event of any breach of that eontmet, was ena-
bled to assert his rights in the ordinary legal form of • civil
action. During the Crimean war the government made a
entrant with Mr. Peter Scott to supply forage during
twelve months, sad he now sought to recover &Mies@ in
consequence of the loss be had sustained by their having
refused to carry it out. Before 1854 Mr. Scott was as iron
contractor residing at Belfast, but owing to the complaints
made in the Crimea as to the quality of the
hay supplied by contrackes, the government invited
tenders for hay from person in all parts of the United
Kingdom, and he meet in • tender in answer
to that invitation. The supplies for the army were con-
tracted for by the Admiralty, and they appointed the com-
missary pascals throughout the country to act as their
nuts in negotiating the contracts. Oa the Bth April, 1854,
Mr. Scott received • letter from Mr. William Leybuon, on
behalf of the Comptroller of Victualling, stating that the
Lords of the Admiralty would entertain any Wader hi mlcht
make for compressed hay of good quality, to be delivered at
certain parts, and subject to the inspection of military
officers, in conjunction with the officers of the naval depart..
went. On the 10th Mr. Scott wrote in amply that be would
tender todeliver, at the parts of Liverpool, or Dub-
lin, riot exceeding 50 toss of imenissr or upland
hay, weekly for twelve mouths, meadeer at el. 10e. per
toe, and the upland at li, 10s. Mr. 'ulna, IDepady Coat-
mimary.Oeneral of Mach des, wrote to Mr. Ikon on the
17th April, stating his readiness to wept at lain 150 tons
of compressed meadow hay to he allowed ma the
quay at Livorno', in quantities of senses than BO toes
• week, at 61.10 a. per toe, subject to the approval of the
military oaken at Belfast. Some further senaneadonee
thea pared on the subject, and eventually Mr. Seen made
large purchases of hay, and erected several madden for
the patpoee of compressing it in accordance with the terms
of the contract A boardbord of military calms assembled to
inspect the hay but refused to have anything to do with it,
on the ground that the cavalry horns must have upland or
clover hay. Upon this Mr. tioot.4 went to Ifisac•er to
have an interview with Mr. Julys., but on arriving there
be found that he had ben seseeeded by Mr. Woodley,
another officer. Mr. Wood* gave him to understand that
he was the senior officer of Mr. Julyau, and
had full powers to do whatever he had done. On
examining • specimen of the hay he expressed him.
self satisfied with said he would write to Ireland,
and make it all right, and that he was to push forward the
compressing of hay and bad better get steam mills for that
purpose. Mr. Scott acted upon thine instructions, entered
into additional contracts for hay, including some upland_ ,hay
for which he had received sunimt ordain The board
of officers came to lined • sand time, ad again refused
to look at the meadow hay, but appeovd of the upland and
pinned a guard over it to see that it was the hay which was
and bound up. The hay was ultimately shipped
or Liverpool, but the Admiralty refused to take it, on the
ground that • large ponies of it had been condemned, and
annulled the contract ; and at the same time • telegraph me-
nage was met to Belleat, directing the guard which had
been placed over the MOICIOW bay to be dianthus&
The hay was thus thrown
.apoe the petitioner's bands, and
he had been obliged to dunes of it at considerable lon.
The main question were whether Mr. Wood* had ordered
the hay, and secondly , if he did, whether he had authority
to do so. The learned weasel said Mr. Woodley had denied
that he had ordered the petitioner to continue to supply
meadow hay, but ha client infernal that that officer ex-
pected a bonus from him, and because he did not receive it
had put every obstacle in the way of the contract being
carried out.

Mr. Peter floott was then ILlLliMilld in proof of the above
facts, but his e►idence in chief was not concluded when the
court raw

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dao. 2.

&Wags at Nisi Prim in Mold:ham —Melon Lord Chief
ehlikiell Erie sad • Special dory.)

VAN TOLL V. THE BOOTH HAITIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.-

This was an actin; to ieecr;;damais sustained through
the loss of socoeelaewellery from a g deposited at the
oloak-reoin at
Mr. Collier and Mr. 11411= appeared for the plaintiff ;
sad Mr. Lush and Mr. T. Jesse for the defendants.

The iliTintiff's crass was that she was the widow of as
officer in her Xa s service, and resided with ber mother
at Guildford. Ou tLs 6th of August last she came to
Louden on business, sad brought with her • black hag,
locked, red also • brown paper parcel ; the two being
booed together with • strap. At Loudon-bridge
die deposited this parcel at the cloak-room, and
received a ticket for it. About half-past six in the evening
she applied at the cloak room for the parcel, but it could
not be found. She waited at the station until after the
last tram left, and consequealy had to remain in Loudon
for the night. The following day she applied again at the
station without success, and she thm gave a list of the con-
tents of the bag, and also left the key of it. In addition to
wearing apparel, the bag contained a box which had is it •
gold watch-and chain and several other articles of jewellery.
The following day the beg was sent to the plaintiff, but it
was unlocked, and there were missing three gold finger
rings, a gold watch key, three gold ear-rings, some French
coins, and also a pair of stockings ; the property lost being
worth about 201. It was admitted that although the bag
was unlocked, still there was a string passed once round the
lower part of the handles and sealed, but that the stringless
so loose that the mouth o the bag gaped, though not suffi-
ciently to allow a hand to be inserted.
Evidence was given for the defence of the following cir-
cumstances :—The company had at their cloak-room num-
bers from 1 to 1,000, sad it seldom happened that the whole
of them ran out. On the occasion in question, however, this
did occur, and therefore some of the tickets were issued
twice over. In this way it happened that the plaintiff and
also Mr. Levenon, a solicitor, who left an umbrella, both re-
ceived the No. TV. On the afternoon of the fith August
Mr. Leversos sent a junior clerk with the luggage ticket,
and to him the plaintiff's parcel was handed. The wit day
Mr. lAversoo found out the mistake, and a milway servant
who took home the umbrella reoeived the plaintiff's pircel. He
unlocked and examined the bag on ciently to see that it wu the
one he was in search of, and at the cloak-room it was more
minutely examined. It was then found that the rings and
other things now missing were not there, though si
enough the earrings were there. The bag was then=
and • string was tamed several times round the lower part
of the bandies, and sealed, to that even if the bag -bad I
been unlocked, nothing could have been taken out of it.
Under these circumstances it was contended that the

articles in question, with the exception of the earrings, were
never put into the bag at all.
A point of law was also raked. It appeared that the
company had issued a notice that they would not be respon-
sible for parcels of this nature wnrth more than 101., and
this notice was printed on the back of the ticket banded to
the plaintiff, though there was no evidence that her atten-
tion was drawn to it. Under these circumstances the
question was whether the company were responsible.
The jury founds verd;ct for the plaintiff for 201., and him
lordship gave the ilafieclants leave to move the full court
on the question el kw.

THE WRATH= 111 laviwoot..--On Sunday a
gym. gale @wept over Limped and the surmundieg neigh-
bourhood, though op to the preassit time no vary various
injury to property b medal. At on time the forms of
the wind as registered by the aweemorneter at the observatory,
was 22 lbs. to the Knave lash. Yesterday (Monday) the
weather was very gloomy and cold, and towards the evening
• severe frost set in. On Sunday the wind "wed round
frown the S. W. to direct N. W.

Et6776(;'n 111 AND OLOCLIL—" Perfection
of mechanism."—rimsfas Pont Gold wateanattol4o twos:
dyes oases's, fto IS sidassa. llsaaa's raw InoalrsOd Pawn-
-Ist, trim toe two stanSe. 000011.1100 01 every ecedeuctlon of
weld, ambles passes Is say pot of Us world $0 to feet •US
las grostsst etsidaty the wadi last adapted to tbeir ana
Wakbes sent fres sad Ws pea oa MAP/ of • rilliMiknec
J. W. Benson, AIS seal ;. 46 sad 47. CarsaUl.
Imam LC. samdlsisdl7l6.-iddratbeisss6l

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCI7IT.—MAIDsross, Dzc. 2.
The commission for a gaol delivery for the oounty of
Beet was opened yesterday afternoon by Mr. Justice Wil-
liams. There will be about 50 prisoners, are of the cases
bang a charge against a men named James Atkins for the
murder of his wife, which was postponed from the last
summer assizes. There are also three cues of manslaughter,
►nd several other serious charges. It has been arranged
that the learned judge shall not go to church until this
(Tuesday) morning, alter which he will proceed to the
court, but business will not in all probability commence
before 11 or half-past 11 o'clock.

THE POLICE COURIS.

.114Mq0N-H0378.F.

Henry David Lloyd, WhoWrel:Troaght before the Lord
Mayor last week, charged with conspiring with others not
in custody to obtain a quantity of soldaah, to the value of
7501., with intent to defraud Mr. Jeffrieson, chemical manu-
facturer, near Gateshead, was brought up yesterday to un-
dergo a further examination.
. Mullins attended to carry on the prosecution, and
Mr. J. 8.. Miller appeared on behalf of the prisoner.
Mr. Miller applied to his lordship on behalf of his client
fora further remand.

Mr. Mullins said he had no objection, and the prisoner
was then formally remanded, no other evidence being taken
than that which was given upon the previous examination,
and which has been already given in our columns.
Richard Cooper, a seaman, was brought up upon a
of having in his possession, on board a vessel lying off ;bra!
wharf, a quantity of spirits, the same not being entered.
The excise officer, on searching the vessel, found a number
of bottles of spirits secreted in various parts of the ship,
three of which the prisoner owned as being his.
The prisoner said he was guilty of having the three
bottles, but he knew nothing about the rest.
The Lord Mayor said he had no
rower to mitigate the
Sae, which was 1001., or six months imprisonment in de-
fault. The prisoner must pay the fine or go to prison for
the term be had mentioned. He advised the prisoner, how-
ever, to petition the custom-house authorities for a miti-
gation of the fine, and said if it was found that was the first
offence they most likely would do so.

BOIV-BTREET.
A well-dremed young man, with • red moustache, who
gave the name of Willis. Smith, was charged with aniline
a gold watch from Mr. William Bachelor Coltman, barrister.
at law, Ihnoln's•inn.
From the widows, it appeared that Mr. Coltman was
walking from his chambers, in Lincoln's• he, to his resi-
dence, in Hyde-perk-gardens, in the company of • young
friend, when the following loam was enacted, at about two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in Holborn. A little boy
pretended to fall down heavily on the pavement just io front
at prosecutor, at the mom moment • voice behind exclaiming,
" His bead is cut open l" There wee a general rush towards the
boy win wassupposed lo be soiscUy *Wed, but the permit who
drew attention to the injury was about hurrying off, while
another man, who affected some iaterest in the boy, also
&appeared. At the mane moment prosecutor felt for and
missed his gold watch, and feeling satisfied that the re:istmer
wee the thief went in quick pursuit of him, crying •'Stop
thief 11" The prisoner ran through several
:awards Lineoles-itin, at his utmost speed, and m lay-
them he threw off his cloak. The prosecutor followed
hint till be turned again into Holborn, when the prisoner
wee stopped by a man and demised till the prosesseer
come up. He mid, in answer to the elterge, this be knew
rotbing of the matter, but he saw • man running away,
and had been following him. Promentor's friend arrived
is a few minutes, carrying his own cloak over his arm, upon
whisk dm prisoner exclaimed, " That is my cloak "—sup-
posing that it bad been picked up. He afterwards sew the
imof this allusion to the eleak, and mid that be
hereedr the man throw down • cloak, and be thought
the gentleman might have picked it up. The prisoner was
taken to the polimmtetiou, but no watch was faced upon
him, nor bad the allow been yet able to discover any team
of it.

—Prisoner (to promentor)—Did you not sae a man running
away in front of me?
Prosecutor replied that he did not.
Mr. Currie remanded the primmer for further inquiry into
the case.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Janes Skippington, • tall, stout men, described as a rail-
way gaud, was Owned before Mr. Tyrorkitt with awralt-
ing Mr. John Rose Parris, • member of the Univer-
sity Club, and connected with the Admialty, also with
assaidtinn Watson, 299 A, Walker, 73 A, and
2140.

Mr. John Rase Parris said be resided at Guildford, and
was a member of the University Club. On Saturday night
last he was walking Moog Pall-mall Fast, when the prisoner
came up to him, apparently having been drinking, Jostled
him, made ► blow at hire, and then abused him in the meet
violent manner. He walked on, thinking to avoid the pri-
soner, and taking no notice of him, but the prisoner still
continued to follow him. He (Mr. Parris) then turned into
the Ueivereity Glob, but to his surprise the prieonerfollowed
him, sad then behaved with greet violence and tried to
strike him two or three times, but was prevented by the
servanteof the dub.

ThomasWyaii, the sight porter at the club, said Mr.
Parris told biro be Mabee& annoyed by the primmer, sad on
his (witness) telling time prisoner to leave, be said, " Who
the are you." He was thee obliged to fetch the am
stable to remove the prisoner, who was acting like a road-
. . .

Viatica, 299 A, said he went to the dab-house sod saw
the primmer in a striking attitude cm the stairs, and the
gentleman ea the stair above. On getting the prisoner into
Suffolk-etreet he threw himself down and kicked him (wit-
ness) several VMS, and also struck him.
Walker, 73 A, said he assisted the last witness, sad was
struck several times.
. . . . . .

Gillett Sl,t 0, said be wu kicked several times about the
lerhythe
i,rlgon prissiest.
or mid he laid been drinking.
Tyrwhitt said it was absolutely necessary to repress
=oh sets as then. For the first assault the prisoner would
lave to Fey 20s. sr smut\ ; sad for each of the mast three
10s. es sues dye.

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT ALDIRSHOTT.—
At the ordieary petty merlons held yesterday morning at
the Aldershott poliorstation, John Nicholas, of the Ird
battalion Military Train, was &gain plezed at the bee,
charged with shooting with intent to murder Troop-
Sergeant-Major Henry Leslie Kennedy, on the night of
the 6th alt. The magistrates present were F. R.
Thresher, Reg., and Captain Newcome, end upon the
being *used at the bar It,. Superintendent
;trawl:r
d said—With regard to the cam of John Nicholas,
who stands charged, as your worships are aware, with an
attempt to murder Sergeant• Major Kennedy on the
night of the 6th of last month, I have all the
witnesses here, so that the case can be fully
gone into if your worships think 61. Dr. Reynolds is
=7,‘"; and will inform your worships of the state of
t Kenecdy, and I must then beg to leave it to
your worships whether you think it eeerrry to remand
the prisoner again. Mr. F. It. Threeher---I think we bad
better bear what the medical raker has to say. Surgeon
F. E. Reynolds, 3rd lii..ttalion Military Train, said—l
maw Sergeant-Major Kennedy at 10 o'clock this morning,
and be is going on in a satisfactory manlier, but it is im-
porsible for me tasty that he is completely out of danger.
He is, of course, very much reduced ; but although thine is
every probobility of his ultimate recovery, yet I cannot
uodertuke to say be is out of danger. Captain Newcome—
Then we think it is (limitable to remand the prisoner again,
until we can understand whether the sergeant is out of
danger or not. The prisoner wee then formally remanded,
and conveyed back to Winchester Gaol in the course of the
afternoon.

Tess ALDRlltmcrrr MURDER..—It will be remem-
bered (says the Sussex Express) that to the verdict in the
case of the recent murder at Aldershott the jury appended
a strong opinion that some steps should be taken to put a
stop to these murders, and added :—" We do not wish to
slant any steps, but we conceive that the removal of the
reedy means would be the effectual remedy, or that such an
example be made that would by its prompt execution on the
spot In one cue act as a terrible warning to others." The fol-
lowing communication on the subject has been received by
the foreman of the jury :—" Whitchureb, Nov. 29.
" Dear Sir,—l have this day received from the Horse Guard'
an official intimation that my letter to his Royal Highness
the General Commanding-in•Chiet, forwarding the memo-
randum of the jury (of which you were foreman), on the
occasion of the late inquest on Sergeant John Dickson, has
been transmitted to the Secretary of State for War,
together with the memorandum, with a view to such steps
being taken in the matter as may be deemed expedient.
You are at liberty to make public use of this letter.—Faith-
fully yours, Taiwan PAIN, coroner for Hants.—Hr. Wit.
Liam jams, Aldershot("
SIIICIDI BY STARVATION AT A WORKHOCAL-011
Friday as inquest was held at the Birmingham Arms inn,
Birmingham Heath, on the body of Joseph Smith, late an
inmate of the workhouse, who dial from starvation under
the following rim-um/Woes :—lt appeared from the evi-
dame of Fanny Giles, nurse at the workhouse, that
deceased had bees under her care for the past month.
Latterly he had refused all nourishment, and expressed a
wish that he might die. He was being constantly asked to
take food, but refused. He said that his father and
brother had shot themselvea, and he intended to commit
suicide, and that be had attempted his life when out of
the workhouse. On the occasion referred to he said he
applied to a chemist for poison, but got an emetic
only, and his design was Dot then carried out. Ile died
from exhaustion on the 25th Nov. When in the 'workhouse,
some time tack, he was placed in the insane ward. and be
wished to be sent there again. Witness thought deceased
was not right in his mind. Mr. Robinson, house surgeoa,
mid he attended droned a foresight ago, when he was
suffering from pleurisy in the right aide. He had refused
all food offered to him, and also the medicine which had
been prescribed. He offered to take any quantity of what
was termed the " house mixture," which was a puryitive,
but it was not administered, as he did not require that
treatment. Deceased lingered UR Monday last, when he
died for want of nourishmeat. The thought of death was
uppermoet in his mind, and he was determine to destroy
himself. The ry, after a brief onesultation, returned a
verdict of "Suicide while is a Mate of insanity.''—,geis's
Birmingham Uazette.

MARIE!

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK

fn.

2,066
11,66'•
3,496
01
1,249
7dd
1,100
3t7

NS.-NI
Pr. Roe

man
124,415
152,493

1- - awe
243,90)
$1,442
20,601

-
44,000

16cha ''''''
—iackages; 057
Other E. India packages! 1,003
Do. do. cases'
Brazil & Costa Elea bap 4,406
COCOA bop
Torsion bop
PAM wk. 772
Do. bbd
LCf tow 1,551
SALITZTIUI Emu's or
Pomp toms 350

020
1,10111
100
1,224

16,118
16,306
3,249
19,38 i

I,Toe

ItS74
99.23 i
1?.1,949

ii,iii
X 6,4/
6b430
6,23;

-
1,330

I 679 5 8

I-072

48;70

2,36 J

sans

2,706

%SST
lb,tal
4.405
U. 014

11733

-
30,125

713,000
3,707

TALLOW.—The tallow market has been quiet to.lty.
The deliveries off on December contract. were not so ex-
tawnye as had been anticipated, in consequence of the no..
arrival of Torah on passage. We estimate about 5,03
casks as given off, of which such as were for sale sold at
50s. For forward periods there was a good demand at our
quotations. The demand from the trade continues very
languid, and there is nothing doing for export at present.
Our closing quotations are :—New spot, and all the
month, 50n to 50s. 3d. ; January to March, 51s. ;
51.. 9d. to 53.; April to June, 51s. 1960 Y.C.. 49a.
6d. to 495. 9d. ; South American, 51s. ; Australian
beef, 48a. to 49.., fin.; 47.. to 47a. 6d. for inferior ; toe n
tallow, 50s. 3d. net cash. Cocoa-nut oil steady. Cochin,
50a. ; Ceylon, 495. No Sydney on offer. Palm oil, 458.1 XL,
due Laos bores grows 412.—(From the Circular of
MINIM Sank sad Charles, dated Xonday Evening.)

corroN.—Lrvarool., Dic. 2.—We have had rather
more doing today in =Um, with a partial recovery of the
late &aloe. The market however in very irregular, with a
strong disposition to realise. 7'be Rehm we 5,000 hales, in.
eluding 4,320 American at aid. to 13d. ; 500 Surat, 7d.
to 9d. ; 180 Papaws, 13d. to 130., of which 500 era for
simulation and export. The week's import is 14,783
bales.

OAT/'LlL—lanaroot. Dec. 2.—The supply this day im
about the saunas on last Monday ; the demand very good,
at full prim. The supply of sheep arm less ; the demand
my good. Prime sheep sold for more money. Other kinds
without change. Beef, 4 ed. to 6id. ; Mutton. cp. to 7,11.
par lb. Numbers at market : Cattle, 3418 ; Sheep, 6,180.

IMAM-Lona. Dec. -Bysia's Hasid. Wed
Hartley, 15e. 9d.; ?heed Steam, 14e. 9d.; Davisotes
West Hartley, lbs. ; Hastings Hartley, 15e. 6d. ;
Howard's Wes. Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Landtert's West Hart-
ley, 18a. 3d.; North Pelts. Gad 15s. ; Tattlield Moor Bate",
16.. 6d. ; West Wylam. 15a. ; Walls End
16s. 9d.; Walls Red &add,. Hettou, 17s. 9d.; WallasitZ
Franswellg.te, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. Bd.;
Will. Enid Helton, 18a. 6d. ; Walla End Burrell'.Mottos,
17s. 9d. ; Walk Fad Temkin, 17. ; Walla Lad Csam
17a. 9d. ; Walls End Hemet Rill, 17a. 6d. ; Walla
Hanwisk, 15s. 941. ; Walls Zed Kakis, 18s ; Walls End
South flarilapool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eed South Kane,
17a. 9d. ; Walla End Teas, 18s. 3d.; Walls End WhiwortrA,
15s. 9d. ; Camay sad DuHryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Oar.
way and Duffey. Malting, 24.--Ships at market, 76;
sold, 49.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTM.

Eliza, Captain talsbeck,—fronTLonci.; to Carthagena, has been
abandoned at sea ; crew raved.—Bremerhaven, Nov. 30.
Fanny (bogus), of Shoreham, *on Swansea to Valparaiso, with
was, was burnt Oct. 22, in lat. 3 8., lon. 23 W. ; crew landed
bore today.—Quesuatown. Nov. 30.
WilliamZdaard (Dutch schooner). Captain van Wyk, from
Buenos Ayres to London. with tobacco, hides, &c.. was run
ashore this morning about three miles west of thla harbour,
and has beoome a total wreck . the cargo to all damaged.
About 300 bales of tobacco have been discharged this after-
noon. The mate is miming, supposed to have got on board
the steamer.—aye, Dee. 1.

limporkL
litiosa-19. 1 tn.
Mauritius %V 7.619
East ladle
bes 4 13,782
M ara
Mains boo
Havana
loralialtusoovadoba arks 142
Cu
B Pbsiggiti
Do bags
corm—wog Is** pkgs si
Do..bris.* Dap—
Ceylon casks 668
bits. a batrai 2,80
Mocha trekaßesUfa