The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-31 00:00:00

THE RITUALISTIC JUDGMENT.

The Bishop of London has sent tho following
letter for publication :
" Fulham Palace, S. W., Dec. 29.
"My dear Mr. Mackonochie, —I have received from
the Privy Council-offitai a copy of the judgment which
has now with authority explained the law on the vari-
ous points of ritual observance in the service at St. Alban's
Holborn, re-pact:og which there has been so much con-
tention.

I expert that this will be the last day of my tenure of
the Es. of London, otherwi,e I should have invited you. at
a personal interview, to arrange with me what is the best
mode of giving effect to such changes in your service 114
will at once bring it into conformity with the simplicity
enjoined by the Rubric, and at the same time be tt a lent
distai.teful to a congregation like yours, which has be-
come accustomed to a form of worship more ornate than it
is now ascertained the law of the church has sanctioned.

"Probably before you receive formal notification of
what is now required of you through the proper ofli':ers
of the Bishop's or Archbishop's Court, I shall have ceased
to he your diocesan. But I will take upon myself, as my
last act in that capacity, to advise yoll and all others of
the London clergy who may now feel themselves placed in
• difficulty by their having conscientiously, though I be-
lieve unwisely, thought it their duty hitherto to act against
the advice and judgment, I believe I may say, of all the
bishops, in introducing novelties of worship, to do now
whatl am sure all true church principles must suggest—
via., to take counsel with those directly set over them in
the Lord as to the mode in which their services are hence-
forward to be conducted, in conformity with the ascer-
tained law of the church.

" Some weeks elapse before my RIOODIMOT has en-
tered fully on the duties of his office. but I can have no
doubt he will be ready to give you Ms best advice at once,
and to approach the subject of your present difficultim
with that same appreciation of your devotedness and seal
which I have ever myself entertained.
" You are quite at liberty to make any um you please
of this letter, which I shall myself make public.
" Believe me to remain yours faithfully,
" Rev. A. B. Mackonochie." "A. C. LONDON."

The King of Prussia is suffering from s contu-
sion on the leg, occasioned by a fall from having mimed
his footing. No danger is apprehended.
The Council of the Order of Advocates took into
consideration the application made by M. Pinard, late
Minister of the Interior, to to admitted to practise at the
Paris bar. The demand was acceded to, and the name of
that gentleman ordered to be placed on the roth

Count de Fallout is said to be on the point of
leering for Ramo on • visit to his brother, Mgr. d•
Pallonx, chamberlain to the Pops.

Count de Nieuwerkerke ie lying in a rather dan-
gerous state from an attack of paralysis.
The Emperor of the French, on the occasion of
the New Year, has granted full pardon to 38 seamen or
marines of the imperil nary undergoing different punish-
ments inflicted by the maritime tribunals, and bee accorded
commutations of sentence to 57 others.
BISHOP SZLIFYW AND Trin 111A0103.—Maori ad-
dresses were presented to the bishop on his recent farewell
visit to New Zealand. Their nature will be seen from the
following, presented bymembers of Waikato tribes :—" To
Bishop Selwyn, greefing,—'This is a word of farewell to
you from us. your Maori people, who reside in this island
of New Zealand. You leave here, on our Wand, these two
peoples, the Maoris and the Europeans. Though you leave
us here, God will protect both peoples, Europeans and
Maoris, and Queen Victoria and the governor will protect
the persons of these two . •plea, so that the grace of Pro-
vidence may rest on them 0, father, greetings. Go to
your own country ; go. the grace of God accompany you.
Go, on the face of the deep. Father, take hence with you
the comniandments of God, leaving the peoples here be-
wildered. Who can tell that after your departure things
will be as well with us as during your stay in this island
Our love for you and our remembrance of you will never
cease. For you will be separated from us in your bodily
presence. and your countenance will be hidden from our
eyes. Sufficient. This concludes our words of farewell
to 19u. From your children."
MILITARY INSCIIORDINATION IN LIMERICK.—
A singular outbreak of military insubordination took
place on Christmas Eve at Limerick, where two troops of
Carbiniers are quartered. Contrary to custom in mili-
tary life at C'hristuas, says &woks., when the men
of all ranks of the service are allowed to celebrate the
festival with joyousness, and to decorate the barrack
apartments for the occasion, the soldiers of the Carbiniers
were marched by their :commanding °elixirs a distance of
nine miles into the country, in heavy fatigue order, and
back again to their respective quarters. At this proceeding
they were quite dissatisfied, become it upset their intended
ents for Miaow' Day, and they resolved to re-
sent Act:rill as soon as they put their lionise is the
stables they ves in a body to the canteen,
where they cammenced to drink of-head. The bugle to
stables was mended, but one and all refused to obey or
esakenirtbidr kenos. TM eMsereweth forsrardanil ordered
them from the mates& Theymemmksdy rejected their
=Aand then an armed *W was seed to form
hem the make& The Mew& was melees, became
of the maim= of the geokst pasty, so that an order wee
u r saira hosed M Me colonel of Ms 72nd Itighlandere
for a strew gaud, and a company of 160 armed men wee
instantly turned oat and marched to the some of mutiny,
but before they resoled the plain the men in charge of the
canteen bad ezereissil wash promise indium, over the
malcontents as to Mdse. Shim. Imbed by Mosel!, te betake
themselves to the stables, and me to making ay their
horses. The major of the Garbbisre, however, bad them
all placed under arrest, and on Oariennes Day they wore
marched to church as prisrems. It ie said some have
escaped from barrack ociehismend and the whole tram-
action, which will doubtless lead to a general court mar-
tial, has been placed before the heads of the military
authorities. It has caused quits • sensation in this
garriso
itsn.
T ROILS or HONOI7II AND BILSITLTS OF
Was.—The rolls of honour published by the Quarter-
master-General of the United States' Army describe
166,000 graves of soldiers; 66,000 of them have the names
• unknown. It is conjectured that the records of about
160,000 more graves of deceased soldiers and primness of
war are yet to be prMted, making 306,000 graves of
soldiers who lost the& lives during the rebellion, and of
these about 1001000 will remain nameless. The whole
umber of soldiers who fell in the ousted is estimated at
abb.ooo. having 60,000 seacieriented for. Tbbrillear•-
is eipleined as fellows in bath. and never
16.000• drowned. &OM; graves in roads huh-
= sot yei found. J 14010; gram amend by 4wltaAte
ofsiel by floodabeaticis; graves corded awaysto:
0. im el river &OM The number of
who at bogie after Aug bona tanthered out, bees
wounds er dieser* eembemith In the sorties, is not em-
braced Y any of the eels er milmabse.

LONDON AMUBE3
(THIS DAY.)

THIATIIII.

f TSB. 'r

Damn Oannw. -"The Bearding 117hool ." " Hoboes* ch
&dock.
Dewar Lana-. M 7 Wife's mt." " ram la Beets' -I cede*.
bar particulars era advt.
Aimpui.-“Dig Fos ace end par We la CataborwallP.
"Illaata Orto."--IF °NAG*.
Ouraaaa.-"Wee sad Crasher." "Tha Tee. plimpow.
dais*.
gouda.-" TM lAmeeddre Loa" " The Onomi
•'A Race for Dinar."- •' lot pertioalam see WK.
WPSARD.-"Ile Withow Heat" "The held a the Uoth of
Odd." "A comaca Oonntees."-4 edOCIL
MUMS as Inuaes.-" gaiety." "Who %mgs pig.t.e._,."
deist*.
Rovaurr.-" A Liebe Cup." "The Rim sal Fell et &Merl
M." " The Claakakaicaes Nat."- fAO o'otock.
Otaia.-" Good to Nothing." "Gripe &Mew" -7
01111TV.-" The I'mo Harlequins." "Oa the Ocr it,,b4rt
le Diable." Tire halide. For parhealara nee
ILITIIIMISZT.—" A lien at liomancr." " A Fright/al liar."
" An Alarming gacrifiee." -7 o'clock.
Litnni.-" Pour Igewbeige." " Ilarlevue Ilumpty
Ouaptp ••
-Y thank.
Ammar's. -" The Rearai." " After Dark." " Yager
Birtalay."-f o'clock.
_ _

Br. JeseiO4.—" The Bead Penel." " Glitter." "
beauty is the Woad."
Betwas.—' rt. m.reil En." Turco the Terrible." "
Clterktte's

BAIMAR.III WILY.—"TM Fpcctre Bridegroom." PeJlt,lnll.ll..
"Qom Locidora."—f o'clock.
Faun.—" Time Irks AU." "Jack NO Jall an 1 Ike 9:4
Seanty."-7 W. lock.

Row. imranasorra. KoLsoan.—Corrts Pleoraunif n
te.-7.38 o'clock.

8. Tell Tale Tit." " The Old Eloldiex "—1 (0,1 .
Barreirma.—" Blaluts Herrhaabhothaue."—" The 11•u>„l.
Mantels fileertt."

P&auoo.—•• Wet King nal."—" The Sergeant's led .—r
o'cloak.

Batt'. Whittington and Hie Cat." "lin
u'enrit.

Or. Gamma'. T (RT. Oa*ma's HALL) —" 3aml ^ _
flardapapaluc" " Family Jam" —7 Weltgic. Fir parte%lar
mss Met

C&TOTAL PAL4rl.—" Harlequin Little Boy 11lu.," ass oat, ft.
ttrtainnieata.-3.30 o'clock.
GALLS,' Or laLuersavlos. —Kr. and NR. ckvialn Reed's utter.
twaroesit, " Inquire Within," and " The Lart of Übe Paladins...
—3 sad 8 o'clock.
NATAL AGIIMIGTIMIL Hi u..—fiansfees
1.30 .'cook. Fur particulars see adn.
Tay A.LaaNsae.—A new Claistaxas ballet," Th. Fors A-ura
Tres," &e. For particulars sae olvt.
C HALL—Tvo ballets, " MaeanAle." Th. T.ar
Haunt of the Buttardhs,"
Bormax-nata, PIOOMULLY.—Mr. Fleming Nutmeg hatintaini
atent.-8 o'clock.
Caturrr koreruas. er. Junes Thu..---(1 o'clock. For fur:L-
oam see advt.
Norm. Pot.rracairts.— A %net Story. and V-. and Mn.
Coots's Entertanunent, " The Maul of Udeant.- p ir-
titulars se. advt.
Kasai= Taratos's.

MB EXTLAORDINART CHARGE OP LIBEL
41241A5T A LADY.

ne extraordinary libel Live against Mr.. Finny
Lindsay was continued at the Guildhall,
Tuesday. The charge against the detentant WA,
havitg written anonymous letters, in which 31... E
Lydia Hewett, Osborne House, Esplanade. Eyze
as stated to hare gone abroad to have a chi; I
her brother, Thomas John Hewett, was the father • •
The court was crowded. Mr. J. Beer. Deroaport. p- .
cuted, and produced evidence to prove the auther.., p
the letters.

Mr. G. Netherclift, of London, said his exper.sn •
as an expert had been derived from his being ewe: y I
as a lithograper in tracing the handwritings of pep.
Several letters. some and to be genuine and some an ,ny.
moue, were lately submitted to him for his opinion
whether the person who wrote the one wrote the
He examined them thoroughly. Hours and hours •
spent over them, and he came to the conclusion that th
were written by one and the amo person. He. had
moral doubt that the anonymous letters were written 14
Mrs. Lindsay.
Miss Ella Hewett, recalled, said the following letter
addressed to her was in the handwriting of the d•fteulsl.-
My dear Ella.—Will you at the first opportunity a..ic
Roberto, with my compliments, if he will translate the
enclosed for me. and will let von have it at your
conveniences Tell him I will also return in time fort a
Easter ball.—Trusting you are well, believe me," or.c.
Another letter produced was in Mrs. Lindsay's han I-
writing. It was addressed to her sister Mary and here.:.
and must have been written on the 19th March last:

..My dear girle,—l write to say I regret extremely no;
paying a visit before I loft. Yesterday, Ella, after receiv•
ing your kind letter—thank you very much for it—l lel:,
intended to call on you this morning to say good-bye, b
owing to a shock I have had I am unable. Poor Ennr.
Viaymouth came ringing to my door this morning befo:s
daylight. imploring me to come to her, se her pa war
dying. She is the only one at home except the dear .t.I
wife, and Dor fright was dreadful to witness, ohs on.;
knew he was seriously ill last night, and the doctors air
he cannot last out a day. llv half-past 7 o'clock id:.
morning I was in Plymouth, telegraphing for Albert a:.
Mary ; so, altogether, you can understand how untlt I 1:11
to come to you now, and under existing eirenunstan vs I
would not visit you to-morrow (Friday, on any oinsidort-
ton. Therefore, my dear girls. good-bye. and may
wish you be yours, and if my wishes are of any *sal
am sure you will be happy. l'.B.—Remember me vszy
kindly to Alberto, and ask him why waltzing is Lis
modern proverb I will tell you the answer, but
tell him—Because one good turn deserves
(Laughter.)
Mr. Netherelift, recalled. said the foregoing lows
were sent to him with others, and he fount the .same ..as-
racteristics in them 64 in the anonymous letters.
Miss Ella Hewett afterwards recognised the f.tnowit•l•
letter as being in the handwriting of the defendaut st.l
raid it was one that had been referred to sv having beet
received by Mise Mary Hewett *. Mrs. Lindsay ben
to Miss Hewett's decision. Miss Hewett has seen
Mrs. Lindsay's letters to her brother . thsegire she know'
one side of an awful fact. After Mr-. Litti-av has seen
Mr. and Mrs. Row. Miss Hewett said her sister sLall know
the other side."
Charles Chabot, of 23, Southampton-row. Russell-
square, also gave it as his °pintoes that the al: e.d tlt
letters were written by one person. The wawa- t
gore hie reasons for forming that judgment.
wards he said: In giving opinions on anonymous lc:: • •
there must elvers be some degree of doubt. Yost cet
speak with aletolute certainty. I can only say they is-. •
so far to my mind in two ways. There are two di
species of writing in one. and two different spe• icf tit •
other, and they so agree that I believe them to be :h' -••
duce of the same hind. I cannot say that lam e•
I only express my opinion, founded ou my enteric:. • .
is imi o,eil.ie to speak with certainty.
Mr. Peer read the following letter, which h.td • •
written by defendant to Mr. Rundle My tlcar
Your gentlemanly, merciful treatment of me wit' .te :
to my letters has moved me deeply. I have eolleira
of the letters that were sent to me as aeon as the. e.• •••
of me great trial reached the writers, and I ttup.,•:•• • • •
to read them, in the hope that you will glean v.', •
kindness expressed for me by thesse who have know: • •
in the world, in my home, and some few from my ct• :•
hood, that lam out wholly worthless. I don t
to be read iu court. 1 only want by their means t• ta
myself if I can in your thoughts.' They saw to whet
that letter referred, and they had also seen the other 1,.. •
Mr. Edmonds had put iu, which was said to Lase bts..
written to Mr. Rundle.
It being nearly S o'clock. the court adjourned.

EMLIMASTIC•L ArrOINTME_ITS.—nto reetort.
of Keith Bramwell. near Doncaster. has falleu to the zd•
of Lord Dufferin. the new Chancellor of the of
Lancaster, in consequence of the death of the It, t: F.
Maynard, M.A. It is worth about S'2o!. a y
EXTRAOIMIN•ItT BrletDll.—Yeeterd:ty AAA'
noon Dr. Diploel held ea inquest at Notting-hi:l towhita
the death of-Harriet Elisabeth Wright, aged .41. who OW
mated suicide under very painful and pocull*"1"12'
Manna. Ma James Henry Inner, a clerk in the Ad-
miralty, deposed that the dimmed bad been Asyut.: wah
her friends at 33, Dembndire-villee, ,h' 11.0
witneee's sisters-law. Her husband was at proellt
Malta Mn. Durrett said she was • name. and h heels
employed with another sane to attend upon the dee: sad-
She had been very unwell for some time pad, and lab •iited
under delusions On Thursday evening witnae wont down-
stairs, leaving the deceased with Use other nur4. z`ls
had only been downetain a few minutes when 'he muss
called up. She found the door bolted, but could see dim'"
in the room. The door was directly towed open. wh,"%
they found the dem si elised lying on the bed. She esclu
Oa' thsra was nothing the matter with hor, and that •!1.0
was quite well. Her, chest was uncovered, and 11"
dreadfully burnt; her night gown was burntcomplea'!l
from of her. She died on Friday morning perfo'll
conscious. She was left in bed, and was sum."'"
to be asleep. She must have put her night gown "
the fire, basing first takes off a dressing gown. ma la"
must have locked the door, afterwards getting
bed. Anne Elisabeth Broderick, • nun*, ,leposed thc
she left the deceased, whom she thought asleep. fair a f."
minutes. The deceased, before the witness was
fairly
of the room, rushed and slammed the door and loam
She begged the deceased to open the door, but retook
the witnem called for help, as she could see the niun
of flames. When as entry was effected they found
cemeidgils on the bed. Sbessid that it was not grilses*
fault. ury returned • verdict of temporary immure.
and the nurse Broderick for leering the deone•t4
alone, ea it had hem shown that she had • suicidal tss'
deny. The coroner called her is and severely adsmaisaw
her, sad the proceedings terminated.

LATI sT FOREIuN INTELLIGENCE.

(reitorou ainrrzies ACIIINOT.)
11111 CRETAN DiSURItECTION.
I'ABLS, Deo. 31.
; • . Paris paper. publish a telegram from Corfu,
inst.. emanating from a Greek source,
g that tl • engagements had recently taken
in Candia. at Apoeorona, Amarion, and
n, iu which the insurgents were vic-

THE DOtLTON CABE.
BRUSSELS. Dam 31.

:rt Ai pt has given jadgMemti;the
. The court admits the competency
• loser cuurt, but declare. that the facts
. i forwrud :It the trial, however irregular in
3:•acter. Jo not constitute a penal offence.

111 E AFRICAN MAILS.
LIVERPOOL, D3o. 31.
_ _

•,Isl mail steamer Mandingo, with the
• vi-. *mired in the Mersey to-day. Her dates
n:n. rec. Fernando Po, Cameroon; Nov. 29;
ar. 2:: lhass Biter and Bonny, Dec. 2; Lagos.
.dt-Cotlce, 6; Accra, 7; Cape Coast Castle. 8;
. • ,doss, lo; Sena Leone. 15; Bathurst, 18; Tone-
:. and Madeira, 24.
Mandingo brings a quantity of specie, and 14 pas-
. -. The news from the different parts of the cast
teeting. and the health of the rivers satisfactory.

:11E11 AGRARIAN ASSASSINATION

IN IRELAND.

(BY 11132011471.)
COBH, TEITUDAY.
31r. George Cub Baker, J.P., of Ballydavid
•ai, near Rumba, Tipperary, was shot dead within a
w yards of his own house, at 6 o'clock this morning.
• me ejectment procewes served by Mr. Baker ara be-
‘,l to have prompted the murder.

RE .41TOINTMENT OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER

UP PULICA

This day the vestry of St. James's, Westuiin-
4er held e special meeting, convened by requisition. to
,insider the propriety of memorialising the Secretary of
•irate on the appointment of Chief Commissioner of
I lice, Mr. Churchwarden Bray in the chair.

- Mr. 'Wimp= moved • resolution to the effect that the
,t—otorial should represent that a military training was
t:sistent with the duties of a police force, and that the
und,r any circumstances, be made for a
term, and not for Ids.

8ALD...41.1W moved as an amendment that the
-try clawed that the vacancy should nut be tilled up
atter a parliamentary inquiry into the management
Ltrol of the police tome.
Yr. BEAL suggested that the matter should be left in
• tails of the ISt, delegates of vestries who met at
•N !rl One lart week ou tue subject.
r a gond deal of di-cussion Mr. Bradshaw's amend-
• a- carried, Mr. Webber having gecliued
;...•

isT INDLAN RdILWAY Co.lfralNY
Tll.lB D. 11.)

•• welity-first balf-yearly general meeting of
• se coaitany was held this day at 1 o'clock, at the
• 'l..irainus Hotel, Cannon-street ; Mr. 11. W. CdAVT-
-31.1'.. chairman.
report (being the 44th), which was taken as read,
.• a t..et the permanent way and works have I.e.en main-
a m efficient order during the last half-year at a cost
•ca. per train mile. The working expenses of the
. • c e.ir have been 45.60 per cent. against 43'97 per cent.
corresponding half-year. The total passengers con.
were 2.476.911., as against 2,449,286 in the corres-
half-year. The tonnage in goods and minerals,
of parcels,, carriages, and live stock, showed a
- increase. The gross earnings for the half.
,• Last. Leon 1.084,6341. against 1,213,0031. in the co:-
r I :Al,: half-year, and the net earnings 590,0211. as
a.,1 with 079.3961. The falling off in the gross
,:pt.,•• has been followed by a reduction of 48,194 in
rkir.g expentes, and the net deficiency as
L.? ,rea with the corresponding half-year is reduced
accordance with the intimation
sec at the meeting in July, the board had issued one
r.. Lien of tee per cent. paid up stock bearing interest
• ,ria the l,t July at lOU 155., the price agreed upon with
the Secretary f rate. The premium has been carried to
V.e credit of the capital. There remains still to be raised
:.s.,4.otiet. totuplete the capital authorised by the
aareholders. The board propose to issue either in stock
:: gives cr .iebentures. on such terms as may be agreed
n with the Secretary of State, one million during the
ei.ey pset of next year. It is further proposed to con-
ch.:ate into •tock all the paid-up shares in the company
t already consolidated into stock.

narnitAx congratulated the shareholders upon the
v,mg improvement of the general traffic of their rail-
s =y• By a telegram received on Christmas-day it ap-
v.r.,l that the growl receipts of the current half-year
Lave already amounted to 1,123,0001., showing an in-
...ma- of '2210001. over the corresponding half-year of
1-7. He concluded by moving the advtion of the
ni..r..

.
A MiLEMIOLIPER complained of what he described the
la• expejditure of money upon unprofitable branches.
mok objection to the chord ne.
Ic the course of mom discussion.
Kr. JONES expressed himself thoroughly aatiMied with
' r (,rit. interest, considering it an abundant return on
• cal ital.
lb' Clumsiest, in reply, asserted that the chord line
• a most valuable extension, inasmuch as it enabled
em to open up some rich deposits of coal, of which the
tcpany bad, of course, largely availed themselves. lie
feuded the appointment of Mr. It. It. Dean as a direc-
t rto MI the vacancy caused by the retirement of Sir F.
Halliday. K.C.B.
The report was ultimately adopted.
The Cuanistfor nest proposed a resolution to carry out
the recommendation in the report in respect to the raising
of one million of capital.
Mr. %%mot; reiterated Lis objections to the mode pro-
ymed of raising this money. lie thought that those new
.harea should be disttibuted amongst the slarcholderi and
not given to the public.
The resolution was agreed to.
Other resolutions of a merely formal character having
I slaved to. th.- vote of thanks was given to the
:Airmail and director-.

Ilil 111'TILL1GENCIL-(THIS DAL)

(IST TFIZOBAPE.)

l',..anna. Doc. 31.—Wia4 at asaa W.N.W., moderato brow
.1., A yr-rOO, : Lodi., from Baltimore ; 1.7011
(..114ifilt4r. _ -

1,, ,L, 30.—Arrived: Preeioart, from China; Satellite,
• Armed arm. the 'tie, r : Cito, for Buenos Ayres; Pro.-
; Nowau; Venue Mediterranean.
~11A1111'1,01, bet'. %S.—Arrived : Bavaria (a), from HITaII.
• ; Sorwsia a., New York, Mend from Portland.
1.,•5te1t1610.11, Lier, SO.—Arrived •. Michael Scott, from Cal-
•"‘ ; A...hford ' 'an.„ London, fur the Mediterranean.
rertaii., 111 e M.—Arrived : Sunshine, from Mobile • Julia,
•-• Johrfe, N.B. ; Illyrian (act, Alexandria. Soiled: Itearutti.t.
• , Calcutta ; Aruba, Valpanileu ;Lo Plans (a), River ;
• ,oaum, IS* de Janeiro ; Ammon (v.), Pernambuco,. Limerick
. a..., Havanna& ; Importer, Bain: ; of New Yoe*, New
I mk ; Sorrento, New York ; , Boston.
kLTSOSTS• be... 30.—Arrived from Jamaica.
: Beam Morphs, for Calcutta;
Edmund Alta, for ButtiosAyres; Elam Southard, for Savannah ;
Clarks, fur New York.
Livr.arouL De, XL—Arrived: Spirit of the Boy, from Callao,
I I..zawler,
_ioraiba ; Baroelona ; Umgeni, Pomaroo;
I. or fa.), Santander.
variant, Lino. SO.—Arrived : Maria Teresa, from Romania;
.a, Matrons; J. W. horn., Philadelphia. 314, J. B. Bayley,
; Wild Bose, Liverpool fur Calcutta, with mew miming

CASUALTIES.
1,..r....r0rr, Dar. SD.- Anived : Clem, for London, weeded in,
web Les of amber and chain, and mile irplit; Anne Ashton,
in, with has of anchor and chain Star of Sootia, from
tnth of Forth, for Soma, towed in, with line of rudder,
••o:n. , having been struck by heavy aeaa.
l:c..areu, Dar. 30.—Amived Adetstme (brig) of Mon-
tow, with port side gone in midshi having beim in
I,l,Zori with the Newborn Ira.) in (havessnt Reach.
+he o is, liar. SP.—Arrived: Voracity, from Sucvlerland,
Londn, with ken of arrrine and part of chain.
P.. ;won., bar. 110.—The Hoopla', from Sunderland and Mil-
, Bombay. with hew of forramat, bulwark,. &c, has
I Pill, and IS coming bore for repairs.
lIAL•rt. if, 30.—The linin,tte of London, from
to tit. Sankt, grounded on the Lonseand this morning,
• i0p1.,),,d two arnacka and ban put in here. She makes a
• - rah., at stern hueb, ham Idonkey togiut, broken down, and

• .. ?Memo past of ram, teft/64.fti.
I,•s• 141 orr, bar. Y,. - nee Alexander, from Shields to Rotten,
'./ h pet en here b.•. 24, uttlltk WlVtk haute morning
• • .le eeeeng tide/nab .usds dakaatl, wade water, need took
• -•, 11114,/.

In AI tc—Thr Wad rlao, from Leghorn to Hull,
Lad oullsouo Ws ilvy with
L kw.

I,ll,ming telegram has Lea ramtved at the Jer...al.al
1.•. u• • -Wt.*:

AItRfTA LA AT AURTRALIA.
Alll..nownle.—Thvatirs, Bea Nevi, WALK from lAwlen ;
114.1.*Y. horn Liriovol ; A istiope. Nußolk, from Lawton; Avona
llmihonk Point de Oath., with London mail (M. ; Niagara,
ans, Lod Rover, Moravian, Okrbe.
At iigitary.—Notirmalial, Amber Witai, Perataatta, Anglo-
/. Doha Lotion, William Nothmi 4;44llnati 4""
4 mf. Wooing.
At Lotort -Windward, WasuuLa.
At laournston --Arannah.
At Adelaide.—Oka thinautni, Orient. W. Tantant•