The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-01 00:00:00

F. EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1883. THE COURT-MARTIAL Oh 00L. CRAWLEY. o'clock tomOfrOW mot uing, *hen other evidnote will he pen needed with. Amongst the visitors today were Earl Dudley, Major- Gement' Lockwood, Lieuteuant.Ueneral J. Scott, Colonel A. C. Bentiock, Colonel Simmons, Colonel Shute, 64th, and W. H. Russell, D.C.L. The number ol the genersl public present was greater than upon any of the preceding days, the female element in dm seats reserved for distinguished persons being largely predominant (nos ova owx attroirxt.) ELEVENTH DAY. ALDERSHOT,, Nov. 30. Celone] t. I 'tractor' Shute, 4th Dragoon Guards, having beets Aloe h letter by the prosecutor, be seknowleged it to be in his handwriting, end said he had so objection to ita being reed I t was to the effect—"l knew the late Sergeant- Me , or Lilley from the date of his joinieg the 6th Dragoons till the period of my leaving the regiment, between two and a half end three years ago, sod I consider him to have bee° a thoroughly ocher, well disposed, good man.—(Signed) C. CAMEBON SHCtS, Colonel 4th Dragoon Guards, Nov. 16, 1865." A question in writing was here handed to the court by Colonel Crawley, upon which, before allowing it to be put, the court retired to consult. On their return Colonel Craw ley was allowed to put the following to the witness : Did you receive a letter from the Horse Guards, dated 50th June, le6o, from his Royal Highness the Commander io-Chief, a cement upon you, as colonel of the 6th Dragoons, for the condition of the regiment and the officers under your command The prosecutor submitted that this was a question which ought not to be put in that form. The proper course was to put in the bands of the witness the letter itself, as certified copy of it, and to ask him if he had received such a letter, which, if be admitted that be had, would then become evidence. Colonel Crawley urged that the prosecution here repro. seated the Home Guards, and the letter io question was in the custody of the authorities they represented. Ile (Colonel Crawley) called upon them to produce it, and undertook, if they would do so, to make it part of hie evidence. The Prosecutor—The prosecution are not aware that any inch letter exists. Colonel Schub) is only here as a witness to character, and that he would be culled at all was not knows until a few days ago. if any such letter exists the primmer can apply for it to the adjutant-general, and if he consents to produce it the witness can be examined upon it on a future day if the court thinks it relevant. The President—The court doss consider it relevant, and it is for the prieoser to call for it if he pleases. Colonel Shute—l am not here exoeptas to chancier, but I am prepared to give snob replies to any questions that may be asked se will probably render the production of the letter anneosseary. I can have nu objection to do so, for I feel that I am not here on trial. Colonel Crawley then formally made the application for the erode/Sim of the letter, and the witness was directed to be is attendant , ' one future day to be examined upon it. J. Nerdy, late a aormant in the 6th Dragoons, now a warder at the convict prison at Portland, certified to a letter written by him, as follows : " Portland, Nov. 26,1863. "TO Sir A. H. Horeford, K.C.B.—Sir,— I bet t t infeem you that I have knows the late Sergeant-Major from the time of his joining the lonitkilling Dregooos um I left the corps in Id6o. He (the serjeuatisajor) wee always a very steady sober soldier and nonoemminiosed Aker, sad I believe was never known to be drunk or in liquor during the time. I believe that I had more opportanitise of knowing the habits of the said eergeantmejor than mast men in the regiment, as I served in the same troop as a private sod eon-osouniasioned Abate the chief part eel say service. I also know him in the Crimea, where I wee acting quarters:Limier-sergeant of the regiment. I know that he dal sot drink there, not even his ration of rum, as he did not draw it from me and could not get any other. I was in hie company almost every day. I also kept the aergeenta' mess in Jodie for about 15 months, sod had fre quent opportunities of seeing the sergeant-major at themes and in bit bungalow at all hours of the day and sight. noel frequently boa with Sergeant-Major Lilley the chief peat of the might at private parties in his quartets end ebeeriewisi on those occasion I sever saw him exceed his second glue el grog. I make this statement not for any favour or affeeMeei far the - late Sergeaat-Major Lilley, buts, an ant of justice lothe memory of as honest, sober, sou-commissioned officer sad, soldier.— l am sir your obedient servant, JoaN HARD; I Alliataat Warden, I'. P." Lieutenant IL Davis oroes-examined by Colonel Crawley— I have no recollection of Burma Turnbull making say ap plication to me, melees or verbal, to oak Colonel Crawley whether he wished to bare a coroner'e inquest on the body of the late Sergsaatelliajor Lilley. I never remember telling him that Colonel Crawley considered a coroner's inquest un necessary. Daring the time I was orderly officer I never received any complaints from Sergeant-Major or Mrs. Lilley. Did you ever aa orderly *Soo ask filergeast-Major Lilley whether he bad any complaints, sad if so, what reply did be make? The Priseeutor objected to the question, and it was put ilWeia thus :—Did you as orderly officer oak Sergeent-Major Lffiey wheels( he had any complainte—Always. (less-examieation contioued— Whoa I first became act ing-adjutant I took over the orders respecting the arrest of Sergeant-Major Lilley from the adjutant's order-book. ! While acting madjutent I never received any complaints from Sergeant-Major or Mrs. LAW. I wan present at a Wad 'scion between Surgeon Trumbull and Colonel Crawley at the orderly room is the colossi's bungalow ng ser geant Major Wakefield going into hospital, b r u e t a roL l not 're member what it was now—it is so loog ago. Assistant Surgeon Barnett recalled by the prosecutor, sad through the court the following question was put to him You have stated in your cross-examination that you made inquiries from Mrs. Lilley as to the amount of brandy said to have been consumed by Sergeant-Major Utley, and that yon received information from bee about it. Tell the court what Mrs. Lilley's actual words were? Colonel Cawley—l object to that question. lam advised that this evidence cannot be admitted, and that the proesoo- We cannot be allowed to play fast and loose with the laws of evidence. It is neither fair to the prisoner nor respect. tel to the court, and if it were permitted, the Oswego's.= would be that the prosecution would, by objections of this mature, first endeavour to shut out evidence that they thought might tarn in my favour,and afterwards en deavour to get in that which hey thought might damage me. Either they were wrong Wore or they are wrong now. I protest such a method of con ducting a solemn a proceeding the this trial. I strueskei to get in this coaverealies is the aroarexaminaball, the prosecution refused to allow me, and declared that it was contrary to law. They menet be permitted to blow hot and cold in this way ; by every rule of fair dealing they must he boned by their own cosdoet. Their preset mimes entirely Weir, wed unprecedented in say COUP{ of instils". The President—l am notaware that the court ever ex. pooped any °Maisie as to that evidence. The Prosseutor—The pecessution wish the moieties to he put to the witness, because the misuser, by the irregular form in which a question was pat in crose-examiestios, suc ceeded in getting oat evidesee which is is satelsace Deemer lint the actual words of the kessesy woe est elated, and the court not being la possessioa of the salsa words of Mrs. was uuable to judge of their ideal manias. It will be recollected that I objected to the evidence at the time. Tim prolocutios regret that the primmer has been advised to make remarks GO this subject whisk I think the court will me are quite uswansated. The court retired to consult, and on their return The President maid the court withdrew the question se coming from Miasmal's% hatwould permit the prosecutor to pat it. Hams' teacloths,* remark I have to coaveyto Colonel Crawley their °vision of the tesemer in which the objection has bees made, and the tone sad meow is which it has boa seabed. Seek ea:premiss. as " blowing bob and cold" and play* fast sad loose am sentaluy to all military usage, and they beg that they may sot be repeated. Colonel Orawley—l am regemelnd by my weasel to state that he considers kimealf solely responsible for the language of the protest, and wishes the censure of the court to attach to himself only. Me begs to add, that be bows to the ex pression of the opinion of the court. Colonel Honford (the prosecutor) then repeated the gnos- tic, he had previously put to the wituess through the wart, as to what were the Retrial words used by Ma. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT ISLINGTON. Upon the return of the jury from viewing the bodies yesterday, Henry Pearce identified the body of one of the desseesd se his brother. He had left a wife and six children. George Peake ideutitied the other deceased u his son, George Peaks, who was 31 yews of age, and wise carpenter. He wu not married. Thomas Wm. Haul, a medical man, said he wu called to the place of the aocident on Thursday morniug lut before the bodies were recovered. When they were got out they were both dead. The skull, of each were broken in, widen was sufficient to cause immediate death—the jaw of Peaks was dislocated. By Mr. J. Atkin.oo—He was present when the bodies were taken out, and it was the • temple bones" of the skull that were smashed. Doe of the men was lying on his beak sod the other on his face. By a Juryman—Witness did not think it was possible that the pulling down of the side wall after the tint fall caused the fracture of the skulls. By the Foreman—He did not know bow long the bodies were node, the ruins. Dr. Riley said he had nothing to add to Dr. Hasti's evideooe. Mr. John Baker, 56. Hatton.garden, a retired builder, maid he was passing, or rather about to par, at the moment the accident occurred. The bricks fell over the heads of him self and a friend he bad met, whose daughter, a little girl, was knocked down by them. He turned round, sod • ' second afterwards beard • tremendous crash. He thought at the time that it was the archway of the Agricultural Hall that was falling. Both he and his friends ran away as fast as thej could. He subsequently raw three men takes out of the rubbish and sent to the hcepitaL He went to the back of the building and there saw one poor fellow calling for assistance. and after • great deal of effort—sawing away timbers and so on—be was rescued alive. This was about as hour and • half after the accident. He then saw Mr. Cunha with others endeavouring to pull down • stack of chimneys which were in • dangerous state, bat he interfered and prevented their doing this till the buried man was got out. He remised as the spot till the deceased men were takes out, and they seemed to have as much rubbish under them as there was above thew By • Jo:plum—He believed that both the men must have hese deed before the second lot of rubbish tell. By Mr. iTibt7loe--Hs only sew IlTeWoi ooe of the d bet be could sot anytheig of the other de- oe= see 1 the tobbiel2 was erfoved. By Mr. BraalsngbiHe did nut bow Mr. Williams, the architect _ . — By the Coroner—He knew the builder, mad MAW him - 13 - i • ltr. BeadLomb—The chimney and well required bat little faros to pull them done. He was not aware that great fume was required, and that holes were knocked is the wall at the bottom before it could be palled down. By a Juryman—Wiliam could only see one leg of the deceased Fiske, bat both the men were nearly does to. gather. Yr. Thomas Rundel, 12, Pioint.road, said be was pre. seat when the accideat happen He was oa the opposite side of the road, and bearing the mash ran acmes. and saw several men in the ruins. He picked me up. The trout wall of the banding had !allay but the beck walls were abiading. Then was a hoarding in hoot at the buildil bat Me dibris did not fell beyond the boarding ; it f however, close against 36 on the Maids. He remained the deceased men were taken out Peeks was the last man taken out He believed the men were both dead before the party-wall fell down. The second part of the party-wall was m dangerous that the men were fearful of going under it; and it WY not until the second portion fell that they mak' remove the debris. — By idr.Aildasoii—ilie men were literally doubled up whoa they wars discovered. By • J There was • brestatunmer but witness would not le the sire of It—it was a large piece of timber "bolted and plated." By Mr. Bradlaugh—He was much costumed, and did not stein say Won ties, nor could belay which end of the breet. swasase ByT - a - isuyats -- - a- - A brestanuater was a piece of timber miaow betwesotbe two party walls to support the (root . Mr. Jobs HoManhood, journalist, said he need the building about ten unnutee atter 12, and law the maffoldin in front barging at a very deageress angle. He thee saw about fifteen men at the owner, near the Agricultaral Hall, removing the rubbish. 'ime same men wen subsequently called o ff to pa and hap to pall down the chimney. He maw the first pen of the chimney fall. There was no one under it, but it fell, as far she Gould en immediately over the deemed man. After this be beard that the men had gone to dinner, but this he did not believe, as there were 5,u00 people manifest/as the deepest satiety for the lost men. There was se far ea be (witness!) could see, no one giving directions. Mr. Chapman, the builder, might have been in front, but he certainly was not in the back part of the building. About an hour and • half after the first fall the bodies of the deceased men were discovered. By the Cosner—He did not know if the oleo were dead before the Naiad portion of the wall was polled down, but be thought there were two other directions in which the wall might have been pulled down. The Coroner here inquired bow the men woo wbo are ha the hoppitel, and Inspector Judge said that four had left the hospital that dry, but the remainder were very bad in deed. especially the man Smith. Charles Gregory, 27, Grange-street, Hextew, piseterer, add he was at work on the scaffolding. and three minutes before the solidest occurred all the plasterers were called a the scaffold, and when they got down Mr. Wallace, the forams, said titers was something the matter with the frost, sod " Yea had better go away for sit boar." They did so, mad had scarcely got five doors towards Church when the building feU. Whiter instantly= sad saw the aides all down. He meshed the injured we, end helped to get out the decessed aim. The wall fell in s heap, but there appeased to be more rubbish inside than outside. There was some sheet hod (the piths) and Por tioos of timber over them. There was about a too weight of rubbish on the men. By • Juryman—Witness wee on the seeoed-floor scaffold, but noticed so crack in the building. He had only been employed since Wednesday. By Mr. Bradlaugh—He saw men " butting " at the walls with scaffold-poles. By the Cormier—The deceased men were at work fixing the window trainee in the Est floor. By the Foresesa—They were inside the house ; witness was outside. By a Juryman—Witnem was called five or six times be fore he left the scaffold. By the Omoner—Mr. Wallace went up and told them all to go off the scaffold, as there was something the matter. By a Juryman—Wallace walked away with the ple tens% and left the other men in the building. Witham thought the order to leave the building only applied to the *steers. Mr. Atkinson said that Mr. Chapman wee very anxious that every point should be thoroughly investigated, sad on his behalf he would offer every facility for doing no. Mr. Bradlaugh said that Mr. Willem*, the architect, was equally anxious that the circumstances shoukbbe tho "mtlYrns, into. (lereser then suggethed as adjournment, but one et the *pees mimed ea objection to the adjournment till the piano mad apecikations al the building had been produced. Mr. Bredbmgh said they were is court. A keg discussion them took Ames as to whose custody the plans and specifications should be left, and it wee ultimately decided that they should be printed, and each juryman be furnished with • copy. The procesdings were then adjourned till Moos* next. -- dritonel Crawley again protested against the question being attained, as the grounds already stated. The Presideat—The court SILUCtiOIIB the question being put, subject to any legal objection that may be rave d apnea, it. Colossi Crawley entered Lia objection, formally repeating his MM.! almost in the same words, adding that the pm secatioa had waited to consider the effect of the gist answer ore they decided epee retailing the wittier, tad t h ere wan way nano to believe that had it not ben so they would not have asked him se to the aetaal words Mrs. Lilley had and. He welded to know whether the prosecution ' elated upon their statement io the crossexamination of the tritons that this wee the wont form of hearsay 'eidetic.* The prosecutor replied that the prosecution was quite estimated that tho question might be legally asked, and they smartened the strongest conviction that it ought to be answered. An irregularity had occurred that was sari. only prejudicial to the interests of justice. The reasons already given were those epos which they founded their right to put it. The matter was so sorb a that the pro secution suggested for ocaaideration whether, if the court entertained any doubt, the opinion of the JudgmAdve cate-Geoeral should be taken opal it, inasmuch as any irregalerity might render the proceedings of this court menial null arid void. The oresecutin objected to the queetiou when it was originally put by the prisoner in his ereesciamination of the witness, but the answer was severtheleas recorded, ea be °attended al svWwly, sad the oxrurt had therefore upon its record w that osght out to have been received. It wee this evidence that the prosecution Masted they had the right to illy.' explained, sad put into a roper and legal form. Colo el Crawley was advised that Hispanics pot by him la craw amminatioa, after the objection of the proariention, WM perfectly justifiable, aed that the answer given to it was is accordance with the strictest la of 'midair*. He mesquite wiling that the opiates of the Jades-Advocate- Camera should he takes as to the question lie put to the withem, "at fees wham the wittier received the informa tion,. sad to which he answered. " Mrs. Liffey," bong Dingell &dried that it was perfectly legal, aid until this =adtioe of the legality of that question sad assent was be rapectfully pretested against the evidence being • prolweded with furthee. The Yreseenter—lt is for the court now to decide ; we ham nothing owe to say. The Comet win retinal to amerilt, after 'bah The Preesideat maid there le so Anal differeace of °plain an the (patio° as sow proposed that the wart have all. mind to refer It to the Jadge-Advorata-Geoneal (whisked *nom The apart will therefore ageism meg tea tab) *1101141,m. 00IIRT OF QUREN'S BENCH.—Noy. 3O After Term sithimp at Nisi Prins, si Wernininstar.— (Hd ors Lord Chief Junkies Cockburn ands Special Jury.) 11711111 V. MAUR AIM CADS CHI ALUM= LUNACY. Yr Black. who was muse to the plaintiff, described the drunken habits of the latter, and said she (witness) would sot have stopped in the house if Shears had not been there. Richard Sheen spoke generally as to the state of the plain tiff, the room, and the various circumstances already de tailed by former witerre.. Dv. &rues wee ailed—My sister accidentally be mane acquainted with the plaintiff at Scarborough. I was called in to cousultation on the 27th December, 1861; she wee then in a high state of delirium tremens of a marked character, from the use of aloohoL I approved of the define dents' treatment; watching was a most DOCC•lary part of the treatment. I told the plaintiff the attack was from drink, and that she must abstain from drinking. She ad mitted having drunk to a certain extent. She said she had suffered pain from her knee, end drink was the only thing that gave her relief. It was imeresery for her to be constantly watched. On his mooed volt, on the 3rd Janu ary, she wee lying outside the bed clothes, with her poison exposed, and in a state of utter intoxica , Mo. I found she had bees drinking rum. I told her she must leave off drinking, and I spoke sharply to her brother, who was in the room, riot to give her drink. 1 endeavoured to make the brother, who was almost as rational as the bed-poet, under stand that be should not get her spirits. The house was in a had state, and he desired Forth to look after her. I took my sister away, and told her husband not to let her go there again. She was cold, exhausted, and half starved, barley; bad no tire or anything to eat during the night she was in the house. Croes-examined by Mr. Chambers—Quarrelling women noontime pull hair the same as when under dello= tre mens, but I only get my information from the streets. Me dical men sometimes make mistakes, but I have made no mistake in this me. I did not recommend the plaintiff 'a removal to a lunatic asylum. I have bad great experieeee is delirium tremens in the Dreadnought Hospital ship. By a juryman—Could the symptoms have been mistaken for travelling gout? Dr. Berine-1 think sot. . . . _ . Dr. Ogle, ssdstaat•pbysician to St. Georges Hospital Dr. Tweedy, consulting physicias to the Fever Hos pital , sad forty years a member of the weiheidon sad Dr. Reemm•- skill, gate evidence in support a the delendaate opiainat with regard to delirium tremens sad its symptom.. There were. however, attacks which might be mistaken for deli rium tremens but no experienced man would make such s mhoiake. Tr;velling gout did not attack the mind. This was the defendants' MO. Knight, weasel for Lienkesat-Colonel emuley, but the judge ultimately toads the ceder, the plaintiff uudertakiog cot to use the austral, or allow them to be used, before the court-martial ■ow sitting at Aldershott. Yr. Bedstra w , in summing up the defendants' ore, said that with to this unhappy lady there could be no death she was under d elir ium tremens occasioned by.tbe supply of stimulants by her evil Regius, her imbecile brother, sad had no knowledge of what occurred during the terrible period of her Moor so that the question was neither flat nor any other perjury r put forth by the other side. The reel issue was w the delsa&ate, who were called in suddenly to see the plaintiff, had rightly appreciated the disease aoder which she was mar. in, and had treated her according to the beet of their judg ment. If they had put the attendants into the bones the learned counsel oonteoded they would only bream» their duty towards this unfortunate looms& The learned serjsant then referred to the details of the MO, and in alludes to the minute cormisszninatioa by Mr. Clambers of the deftod• ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. eats' wits.. upon what this learned mejeant desenbed as immaterial points, sail the learned counsel had lived after his age; that he ourtit to bays lived in the antediluvian ate, when the patriarehe lived to the age of a thousand years, when be would have bad ample time for the longest sand sada:. (Laughter.) The plaintiff had suffered no injury except personal restraint, sad that was absolutely aeossemy for bee safety. Mr. M. Chambers replied en the whole case, and in doing so defended the manner io which be bad put t he ore before the jury. He proceeded to show what he &smiled as the La eassirteucy of the Meads's"? ease and the paltry subterfuge of the dog to account for the man attendant to protest Mrs. Taylor. The usual practice was to amass the cat if any accident occurred in • family, bat there being so sat in thin bone it bad hems pat upon the dog. The study examistemt part in the defeedants' case was that the lady was ant in so de eided a state of violent deliriums tresses as they wished the IrlZ to bartnmar,e'onor t w h hy t t bleterVi l t s gs th. be : %T. 74 7 43 The defewlanta had the S a ble their ere with regard to be dress sad her dirty eta* sad he cautioned the jvy against relying too coatideatly on a policensees bar meet of druuksomea, a lamentable indasse bowleg lately oesurred in London of the pollee baring allowed • man to die from exhaustion, beteg umber the impression that he was suffering from Wont elation. The case, he said, was of as great importance to the public as to the medical profession. Babstatitially the plaintiff had told the troth, and the defendants were liable in this action for their conduct. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-07.701tD, Nov. 30. (Before Mr. JmitiorOrsespton.) The trials of the prisoners cesseseseed tbia morning at 10 o'clock, sod the businem of the wise was concluded by 4 o'clock in the aftemoos. The majority of the owe were for burning ricks ; newly all these ptomain pleaded guilty, end were menteaced to six yaws' penal servitude , his lordship expressing hire regret that in the present state of the law it was not within his power to order corporal punishment, which he considered would prove the best corrective of this broreseing crime. John Jonas ShrimMoii, formerly relieving officer at the Thome Union, wee convicted of forging nod uttering certain receipts with intent to defraud George King, and was un tamed to ten months' impriscament with hard labour. Heath liariland Chaneirer, who repremoted that he had bete a lieutenant and a espi min the sad was the son al • m4strate, in the county of Devon, *mid guilty to the charge of obtaining the cam of 54, by maillll of • false cheque, which he had gives to Xt. J. Veaabke, !Radioed of the Nit o Hotel, Oxford. The primmer had been previonaly convicted of • similar offence at Nottingham, where he was sentenosd to six months' hard labour. For this last offence the Judge sentenced him to nine months' hard labour. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIL QUM •. THE =V. XR. DISCS. At this Wage of the wee the court adjourned. The Lord Chief Juatios will rum up the first thing this morning. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 30. Bil Map at Nid PAO/ after Spada ORM —(Bedore Mr. Baron Martin and Juries.) The court was ocenpied during the greater part of the day with the cue of Outer e. Cusiewis, which was an satinet to recover the vales of certain hones, bat pretested no feature of public interest. It was ultimately agreed that there should be a Terdiet for the plaintiff for 16/., subject to a referees as kothepsidne of the plaintiff's claim.. Upon the application of Mr. Po/and, who appeared for the prosecution in this case—which, as oar readers are aware, is a charge of libel, and which Ma been removed to the Court of Queues Bench by a writ of certiorari—the re. of the witness.' for the prosecution were re :7tldatOMe next seesicm as it was stated that the prosecu tion were not prepared dials present session. Wininst Peat Harm,' • respectable-looking man, gar rendered to take his trial upon a charge of stealing • rot. Bank of England note, the property of John William Abrahams. . . . . The enamel for the plaintiff were Mr. Buddleston. Q.C., and Mr. Barnett ; and for the defendant Mr. Serjeant Sbee and Mr. D. KIWI& This wee as action to recover 53J. 17e. 6d., the amount of millisses WI. Iliadlestrie, Q. , C., and Mr. Roll were counsel for the tiff, and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Gage for the defendant. It appeared from the minis; statement of Mr. Huddleston that the plaintiff, Mr. Levilly, carried on with his wife the boriasis of a dressmaker sod milliner, is Georg•- street, Hamner squire, and that the defendant, William Money, was a captain in the English army. In June 1860 the de fendant married Miu Turner, the daughter of a banker at Worcester, who had a fortune of about 7,0001., and lived with her for twelve mooch'. He then returned to hie regiment, which wee in Canada. leaving Mrs. Jimmy in this country. He came back to England in June, 1862. and in July following started with his wife on a continental trip, but before doing so got pcoseuion of nearly all her pro- perty. No soccer had they left this country then he cos monad to treat his wife with systematic cruelty. He streak her in the thin, and at Dieppe palled her out of bed sad beat her, in a state of nudity, with the leathern strap 61 bin portmanteau. Retook her to Paris, and beat h-r again In a very cruel manner. At Havre be basted of having treated her with all the cruelty in his power, but maid that if she did not sign a paper which empowered him to live apart from her fettling years, on her receiving a stipend of 1001. a year, he would treat her with as of erueltice, and get her locked up as a luestic. She signed the document, and Captain Massryiett for Honfleer, leaving her at Havre. During his sheen she wished to recover the paper, and broke open his desk for that pur pose. She discovered not ouly the object of her search, bat also a diary in her huabaad's handwriting, from which it appeared that he had been carrying on an illicit intercourse with a person whom he described as "Nally," whom be bad bens in the habit of driving about at Canada. Mrs. Massey immediately re- Weed to England and sued for a divorce, which she *h elloed in June. 1863. The present claim was for goods sup plied to Mrs. Massey from November, 1861, to October, 1862. _ _ a second count of the indictment the primmer ens charged with feloniously receiving the note in question, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Best ea Mr. J. E. Palmer conducted the prosecu tion ; Mr. &Mon and Mr. Harry Palmer appeared for the defence. . . . . The eircumetonato of this use were somewhat singular, sad it created some Inter= on account of the respectable leMitiOD of the poisoner who had for a great many years carried on the business of a tailor at Brautfoed. The pro secute* wee the ehopman to an alums in the same place, and it appeared that in April, 1862, be went to lodge in the house of the primer, and at that time be had in his pos ersion the sum of 501., the moult of his savings, and which, in the shape of • 501. Bank of England note, be had kept in a pocket-book, le which he bad also entered the date and Dutcher. After he had takes up his abode at the primmer's house it appeared that he kept the pocket-book coetaisseg the 50/. cote in a wardrobe is his bedrooen,aed in coasequau tilde having lost some trifling article he secured the door of the wardrobe with one of Chubb's patent locks. The pro. muter did not seem to have made any examination of the peoket-book for several weeks prior to the 6th October, but on that day he opened it, and to his surprise discovered that the 501. note had been abstracted, and that in its place there was a 51. note, upon which was endorsed the word "Cole," sad that an attempt had been made to obliterate the number of the 501. note in the pocket book and soother num b= substituted. It should be stated that the lock to the wardrobe did not appear to have been picked or tampered with, bet the doors seemed to have been opened by foreleg the bolts that were upon cue of the doors, whdttriremagerf =ore: it aear mec e l d that the sto their proper len 501 note the 26th cached at at the Bank of Eugload, and 451. in gold an d 51. note even for it, and it bore upon it the endorsement " W. 0001, Staines," and the strongest facts Assiut the prisoner were, that the 51. Oct. found in the pocket-book was the one paid is exchange for the 50/. note at the Bank of Ragland, and that the endorsement upon it, mid also the =L a m the 501. note, were in the handwriting of prisoner. this, it wu proved that, in the month of March of the pre emit year, the prisoner bad applied to the prosecutor to lead him some money, sod that he refused to do so, and that a few days after the stolen note had been changed at the Beak of Ragland, the prisoner took up a tall of exchange for 381. 10•, which was not then fully arrived at maturity, at Yawns. Ball sod Wilson's, drapers, in St. Martin's- Use, and that be paid a couiderable portico di the amount in gold. Several other minor facts were adduced in evidence that tended to strength= the ease for the prosecution and the prosecutor in his eromaxamination admitted th at: a great number of penny were in the habit of visiting him at the prisoner's house, led that consequently others had an equal opportunity with the prisoner of committing the robbery. Kr. Ribton made ea seargetio address to the jury on behalf of the primed*, and he said he felt bound to admit at the =tut that if they were satisfied the endoesemests upon the two notes were in the handwriting of the prisoner there was an end of the cue, and there could be no doubt that he was guilty of the offence with which he was charged. He submitted, however, that the evidence upon this point wee not conedruave, and be at the oar= tiros said that if the girt:really did steal the 50/. note, it was an act of sheer him to put his own writing upon it, when there was not the slightest necessity for it, and could only tend to lead to his detectioe. He then proceeded to coon runt upon the other facts in the case, and urged the =au bility that the robbery might have been committed by some other person, end that the heodwriting of the prisoner wee counterfeited to divert suspicioo from the right quarter. A great many most respectable witnesses, some of whom bad known the poisoner for more than twenty years, gave him a most excellent character._ _ _ The Recorder having Dimmed up, the jury, after a abort deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Gotity. Thoma 4 Burch, 59, a respectsbhulooking grey-headed man, desenbed as a law clerk, pleaded guilty to as indict. meat, charging him with felooioludy f an endorse ment to as ceder for the payment of 141. Se., with intent to defraud. Mr. H. Giffard was Instructed to prosecute. Madams Lenity proved the supply of the dresses. Miss Caroline Barak Tamer, formerly Mrs. Massey, a very ladylike person, wu then called, and deposed to the venous acts of cruelty as the part of Captain Mary. whose wish she Raid was to keep the marriage secret. In additioe to the °Deduct mentioned by Mr. Huddleston, she said he used the most indecent language to her. sang obscene sous in her presses, spat I. her fees, and pinched her. In fact, she added, ha did everything to persecute and 11l treat her. (Various entries from her husband's diary, in which be MD tinually 'poke of "Dear Nally" of paying her bills, m e eting her, of bra being unwell, and in which he once alluded td his wife as "C. 8. T., the devil," were reed. It fur• ther appeared from the diary that be was frequently in the habit of writing to Nally at the same time be did to his wife. and that be had taken his boy from Mrs. Massey and placed him ander her care.) Ica arees-exanziaatioa she said she believed that Captaia Massy was the nephew of an Irish peer, but he bad no pri vate tortoise, and his pay was *oily 2001. a year. She said that his cruelty at Dieppe began when he found that she bed made known the 'ferriage. Mr. Hawkins said that oe the part of the defendant be admitted the adultery, but not the cruelty. The witness, in reply to the hafted judge, said she had only consented to keep the marrkige secret on certain conditions. The prisoner had been far a great many years in the set wins of Messrs. Janson and Co., solicitors, Bssinghalletreet, and it sea stated that he had been carrying on • regular system at plunder upon his employers for the last ten years, and daring that period he bad robbed them to the extent of nearly 1,0001. The prisoner was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. Thomas Williams, 20, pleaded guilty to a charge of bur. g cry in the dwelling house of Frederick Henry Lest, and sting twusilver spoons, his property. Mr. H. Gifford was rustructed to prosecute ; and Hr. Cooper appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor in this cue is a member of the firm of Lest end Co., warehousemen, Old Change, and who has a country residence et Norwood. It appeared that at an early hour in the morning a police minable was peening the prosecutor's boom, when, from observing the shutters open, he went in end foetid the primer steadies upon a chair, and in the set of opsaing the back door, apparently with a view to molting his escape. The constable seized him, sad a violent struggle took place between them, but Mr. Leaf mine down from his bedroom, and with his tiali/iILIKA the prisoner was meowed. During the struggle the coo. snide inflicted • good deed of injury upon the prisoner with his staff, but the latter did not seem to have need any more violence than was mesesary to endeavour to effect his escape. A thick heavy stick was found in the prosecutor's dieing room, but the prisoner did not seem to have attempted to make use of this weapon. Mr. Bushnell, an inspector of police, informed the court that the prisoner had bees convicted as a rogue and raga. bond, and he had also been charged with attempting to commit a burglary, arid with having housebreaking Ml*. meats in his possession. The Recorder said that if the prisoner had committed say violence, or had attempted to do so, be should have pawed a very different sentence to the one he was about to do. He then ordered the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for eighteen months. Mr. Baron Martin said he was of opinion that, it • wife discovered that her htuband was living with another woman, she was justified in leaving him. Mr. Hawkins said if that were hi opinion be would ant contest the point as to her right to have him ; but Mire would be a dceal and painful contest of testimony as to the cruelty. The learned counsel then submitted that the charges In the plaintiff's bill were extravagant, and also that many of the articles supplied were nosecessary. The learned judge ruled that the wife was justified in the credit of her husband after her discovery of ado ; sod The Mry retuned • verdict for the plaintiff for the auteeat elsheed. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. —Nov. 28. (Before Mr. Justin Williams.) WAICI7I.IILD O. CRAWLET.-111 LINT,COLOMIL CRAWL=T. This was as application by Yr. Pridasoz, on the put al the plaiatiff, who la oat, of the owpaant•inaloti imp -hood at Mimi,. in the Bombay paary t by Liscitanata. Cokes& Crawley, dtuias the program a/ tie trial d Pay master &risk kw an ardor to administer intamosatorint to the ildowhint nnlar tin 001111•011 Law Peseatiwo A. The applimatlat ens mad ainonwasky railed by Mr. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 30.—Anormourot. —Com modore G. Palmer, to the Aurora ; W. A. Smyth, to the Royal Adelaide. Lieutenant Lord Charles Scott, to the Victoria and Al. bert, riot, Pany. Clerk W. F. Woods, ■operoamt,nry, to the ?lewd. Engineer J. B. Greet, to the Aurora. WOOLWICH, Nov. 30. Mr. W. H. Ward, of Auburn, New York, at tended at the dockyard this evening to orry oat a series of mpsrimmits, under the saactioa of the Admiralty, for the wpm. of testing certain improvements 'erectly effected to enhance the efariency of hie ocean marine telegraph sight *ails, which, as well ea the day signals of the mains system. have for some time been adopted in the royal Davy. The mignonette were carried out under the &maitre of the patentee, in the preesoce of numerous otflmrs of the dock yard, from the flagstaff near the gun battery, a number at aimed@ beteg soot to a party stationed on board the Piped deg ship, and a ns wered with the utmost moms notwith standing the hazy state of the weather. Mr. Ward Ina remedy forwarded some complete sets of his improved sig nals for the service of the passel fleet. VOLD:MIMING. —There has been some Blight abatement in the seal for volutions( in Southampton. The new colonel of the 2nd Hut., Sir George Peeltell, has, however, determined to belie on drill atitandanes 011 the part of officers sod men. Captain J. H. Cachou, a South ampton imegistrate, and perused of wealth an d leisure, gave • grand military banquet oa Saturday ea his appoint. mast to the command of a company in the 2nd Huta. Yr. Bushes, • wealthy Southampton tradesman, bra raised an corps, with a capital bead. The Southamptest • Zfit=rs have • god rifle range, and a rifle club has also been established. There is no doubt that • psrument nucleus for • volunteer force has sow bees established is that town that will aoatinmdly tempt young ass to indulge is healthy soldierly exudes, sad prepare the. to assit, if usessary, in drawee d the couatry. OKINISAL PALAOIL 0111 BEILLUM MONDAY. Nov. 30.—Ailtshalans as payment, 1,015; &Me I bY MOM Ohio* 887 t tittals 1,04. THE POLICE COURTS. 130 W-STREET. John Willis, who said he wee a baker was charged with attempting to pink a geode/mei pocke t the &mind. Mr. Gannet, the eemplateant, stead that on flatordn night, about seven o'clock be was pairing aloug the Strand near the Adeiphi Theatre, when upon placing his band in his coat pocket to take out his cigar caae be felt a baud in his pocket. He seised the wrist, and Woad upon the gel woes, who said, "Oh ! do let me go, sir ; I won't do it again. Give tee a punch in the heed, and let me go." Be was, however, detained, and given Into custody. Policeman Bartlett, 142 P, was celled by prosecutor to take the prisoner into custody. The prisoner said his hand was not in the gentleman's pocket. At the station-house, when the prosecutor said that be seized the primate's hand, the prisoner observed, " You could not do that. It was only my finger." The prisoner was a known thief, and had done three years. The Priscoer—Since I done the three years, I have basis home 16 months, and have been trying all I could to get a living. The police can't lay that I have done anything wrong since I came home. Mr. Currie—Bo au would have said another time if you had not been t now. The Priso n er— was not canght. My band was not in his pocket. Mr. Corrie—Yeo must tell that to the jun'. The Prisoner—Do settle it has, ir. It is a very small case to send to the sessions. Mr. Cowi—But yon have beam convicted before. I aball commit you to next smions, to Pro ,time for further in quiry. THE SUSPECTED HUED= AT GUILDPORD. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Capron, borough coro ner, resumed, at the Town-hall, Guildford, the inquest on the body of Blisabeth Waterer, the young woman who was found • to death in a gedroom as the Coschmakere Arms beer-hones, North-street. The sergeanrgbe, who was foaled lying by bar side with his throat f tinily cat, was present; sad there wee a crowd, both in e court and outside the badieg, anzioes to catch a glimpse of the sup posed He was la ea exceedingly weak slate, and looked much dejected. He was placed is a eau by the left ride of the coroser on who right sat Professor Taylor, of Guy's Hospital, who, at the instance of the Home Secretary, bad made an analyyonss of the coatente of the stomach, bites- Re. of the deerseG, it having transpired that she had a packet of poison at a chemist's shop in Guild raeraild that kali else aed Mihail; had mutually agreed to take poison. Higher wee in the custody of the borough police. The evidence takes at the previous sittings of the court was then reed over by the coroner, who asked /bibs if he wished to mixes any questioss to the wiliness., to sod or shake his head. Ho, however, declined to oak wilting. Flotsam Taylor was then 'languid in reference to the mulls of hisanalyele of the stomach of the deessaid ; the cow Ch 114013 he tame to being that the condition of the heart sad longs was more esesislies" with death from etrychnis than any other came he knew of ; that the absence deny index - Sega. °clawed= of these* and the absent* of effusion of blood in the parts corresponding to the marks men on the outside, and the ibises* of any asp. of moistener of the body when alive, were adverse to the supposition that the deceased died fr om strangulatioe ; that the "become of con gestion of the heart and limp in also adverse to the theory of suffocation. He thought that all the facts of the cam, as detailed is the widest*, might be explained by the supposi ' Non that the dimmed had takes about one-fourth of the vermin-powder, which contained strychnine. She could not have swallowed mach of it, or some colouring matter must have been detected is the stomach or its eon tents. He could not believe that she died a natural death. The following Utter from Neighs to the aergeaut-major of hie reginaint was reed :—`• Guildford, Nov. 3, 1881-Bir, I prawns in seeding you thess few lines, se I know you U. always a good friend, I send you this as a favour. 1 hope you will accept the same for me, as I am about to take my departure from this world, and I hops on will take OM of yourself as regards company, ae it has broght me to this ruin ; but I give no blame to them. I oixtelude with my best respects to all the sagoaate.—Joexra lLuctra. Hy medal I will forward to the oolooeL Good evening." The following letter was foiled in the bedroom at the Oeschmakere Arms :—" Guildford, 3rd of the 10th month. —Dear Mother,—l think it rather strange your net answer lag my last letter, which I Beet. I think it very unkiad in you Not doing so. In a short time you will seed to me a keg farewell, as I am with Joseph K. Mahal& of the 3rd licirinieut, at irshott. I think my time will be very short in this world, as I am very much attached to him. I bleat whet I intimate this to u; but as a mother moot know what youth is. As I have mods up my mind rather than part with him to partake of some deadly draught. But do not blame him ter thin ; as you will see in the news of the Times, or bear of both our names, very likely he will get the blame of this ; but I hope, as regards my deelaratioo, you will contradict ft. Dear mother, I now kindly bid you all farewell, and sa we will not meet in this world I hope we shall is the world to come. My boxes is at Guildford Railway station, there le two in lumber. If you will go there you ran have them. There's also a dress at my plate, which you esa ask the cook for. I mast conclude at present. Good evening, with my best respects to all ioquiriog friend.. May God is His infinite mercy direct you all, is the wish of your ever loving and affectioaate daughter, " Euzsmsra WATIBZIL" The handwriting of the above, however, was net sworn to. A letter to the coroner, written by Meeks at the union workhouse, and handed to Police-constable Marshall, was least read : "I do not know what to write. what you may ask for. Shall I put this day, tke 96th of the moath I Where sir I going after that? I may let you know that we both par took of the poison at the manse time, but the poison that I took, that she gave me, she got at another shop. It had • bine corer. Half•an•hour afterwards she was dead. I think it was the night of the 3rd we both said, as she would not leave me, we would die together. She died is my arms. On the Tuesday (mein she bad • rope cord on ►er nook when I came upstairs. At night we both took the poises in some gio, at We both sent, at /east left, • hater to both our mothers on the table. I don't wish wale so *es this. Dear friends, Idu not care. I wish to God I bad west with her. "Juana MAILLIG." This being the whole of the evidence, Magbe was pro vided with paper and ink, and voluntarily wrote& statement to the same effect as the last document. jury returned the following verdict :—" That the de ceased, Einabeth Waterer, destroyed her own life on or about the 4th November instant, and that she wee in a mound state of mind at the time. We further God that Joseph Maghe is guilty of aiding and abetting in the same." The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the nest anises in the prosecution of Magian on the charge of wilful murder. GREAT MORTALITY AT WETTRRAYEN. —During the last few mouths Whitehaves bay been visited by one of the most dreadful mourges that the town ban experienced within more than memory, is the shape of scarlet fever, which in that time bas swept away not leas than oneeighth of the population. This fearful and unprecedented mor tality is attributed to the bad sanitary condition of the town, the drainage of the streets having been altogether neglected, and the absence of water-closets being the rule, the average being about one io twelve. This state of matters bas brought its own penalty, entailing in lees than four mouths the death of upwards of 1,000 people ; and this death rate still continues, favoured no doubt by the mild character of the ammo. Thin alarming mortality has 'Tessin) the precincts of Whiteharee, and fa one of the houses, oomprisieg one of a terrace two miles distant, ten are now labouring seder this fearful visitation, an in the town itself, in connexion with this melancholy plague, as many as twelve individuals in one house are afflicted by the tame complaint. A Mr. Bell, china and earthenware dealer, a man well known and gem,- ' rally respected in the locality, we. attacked with the prevalent typhus fever, and notwithstaeding the moat skilful treatment, he apparently died. This intelligence was telegraphed to Dublin, Bel. fast, and other pieces, where Mr. Bell was known ; but fortunately his wife, doubting the fell amount of her loss, by the most simple mechanical and Datuml act, placed her band on the region of her husband's heart, and found the pulsation still in operation. With a wife's promptitude, she at ones applied hot water bottles to his feet, and ad mieistered hot brandy with doe precaution, which resulted In Mr. Bell being restored to life after mainued exertions. Bat this swaps from ps mature burial has set been without • Bei:oft, for Mr. Bell La lost the eas of use eye, whilst his ; hearing has bees sadly impaired. As a hem to other 'too drained towns, It nay be added, after tbe shore isehisekoiy sacrifice to sanitary ioditteresea, the set has bona applied to Whitebavem. _ _ CO LLI 810 N ON THIS MIDLAND RAILWA7.-oli Saturday night a collision oareirred on the Midland Railway, at Beeston ; but fortunately, beyond slight damage done to the engines of both Isaias, the results were not serious. A pessenger Mein from Derby, due in Nottingham about 10 minutes to 8 to the evening, and a goods train from Not tingham, rat into each other neer Bunton station. For tunately, however. neither train seems to have bees going at a very fast speed, and to this fact alone may it be sari. bided that no lives were lost. The guard, however, of the passenger train. Carter by name, wee very much shaken, end although not seriously injured, has not been able to attend to hieduties since. The guard of ,the goods train, immediately he saw the state of affairs, jumped off, and at Snit it was thought be was killed; but it afterwards turned out that he had, with math thoughtfulness, goes to Mop other Maim coming aliog the line while Um earriagss. of which several were threw* off the rails, could be righted. Both engines are much damaged. madame or two of the oar rites smashed. URFA? NORTHERN HOSPITAL; CALIDONLANALOA D. —Numberaf patients far thews& wen Nov. 24 1,101, of which 316 were sow arm [Advertisement.]--HomowAY's OINTMENT AND Min.—These highly esteemed !settlements comma be too stroinly recommended for curling meet of the =Win to which humanity is heir. They are ea suitable for the child Int ent r ing on the Jemmy of Ilk se for the old man tottering towards its end The Ointment Is • *indite for the cuts. bridges, etymons, and eruption. of Miaowed In the nursery and It is no km efficient in boning Up poundly and permanently the chronic ulcers and bad lip whiffle so often heap ninety nn advanced years. Sy as early attention to the hiatruetions wrapped round each pietist of INUSaiest sad Pills, say modestly Intelligent person & m ay abridge or avert the di/cordon and oilmen ct km 0114•111 A. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALVS.—MONDAY. Settling on the past racing occupied but a short interval yet although quickly disposed of, the spirit of weal/rim did not seem to Idl up the void. During the afterneom be e . some betting took place quietly cm the Two Tho u /sod aced ever booty. For the form. Pile de .Air was very firm, several iavestments having been made at 11 to 2, but such was the disposition to get on the French filly, that at the dose 5 to 1 was accepted. Paris was also in force. 6 to 1 Mi n booked several times. The attempts last weak of a weekly contemporary to damage the prestige of Su*. till Chief for the Derby were unavailing, lammed is Mr. Merry's crack was again backed freely this thermos at 10 to 1. 1,3001. to 100/. was accepted shoat Par* k a a two points more about Cambuscan were wdented k r • those who would take a last fond look of the reviver. tative of the noble secessionist's stable. 1,000 to 60 was tak& and offered about Blair Atlicz, about whom all Yorkshire wan said to be raving and Appease, since his change of ownership and stable w ag frequently inquired after, and after 1,000 to 30 halms laid once or twice backers eagerly accepted 30 to 1, at which odds we saw him entrusted with 2001. 12 to 1 would have been accepted about Lord Glamow's lot, bat his lordship having so many in the field backers were sky, and 11 to 1 was the highest offer. Closing prices TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 apt Count F. de Lagrange's Fills de air (t) 6 to 1 Mr. Ten Brceek'a Park (I) 6 to 1 Mr. Map's Soottials Chi/ (a) 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Claremont (t) DERBY. 10 to t apt Xr. Merry's Scottish Chid (t) 13 to 1 Yr. Ten Broeck's Paris (t) 15 to 1 Lord Stani(ord's Grubman (oft) 1000 to 50 Mr. W. l'Anson's Blair Athol (t and of) 20 to 1 Lord St Vincent's Forager (off) 25 to 1 Yr. Naylor's Cwt Guard (t) 4 30 to 1 Yr. Nsyloes Anomie* (t 1 1000 to 30 Yr. B. Bill's Ackworth 1000 to 30 Yr. W. Day's Historian t) 40 to 1 Yr. Bowes's Olarereatt (t) 40 to 1 Yr. Osboese's Frisco Arthur (t to 731.) 1000 to 150 Yr. Bowre's Bawls (t) Be.(lathe Co mmon Serjesat.) Thomas Allen, 20, clerk, was arrairied on an indictment charging him with feloniously forging a receipt for the sum of U. 75., with intent to defraud Robert lienryinursk There were also other count., charging him with staling • dressing-came, • gold ring, • pin. sad other articles, the pro perty of the same Henry Hurst, his master. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the counts. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared on behalf of the priso ner, aid the prosecutor wee not desirous of peering for any severe punishment, as he believed the r had been prisoner led away in • moment of temptation to pledge the articles neentioaed in the indictment, and not being in a position to redeem them from his own pocket, be had forged the re ceipt in question, and so obtained the money and appro. printed it to his own use. He (Mr. Sleigh) believed - his friends were ready to send him out of the country imme diately upon the expiration of his term of imprisonment ; and under .11 the circumstances of the case be hoped the court would take • very lenient view of the nee, and motes.' him to &slight imprisonment. The Common Serleaut told the prisoner he had very care fully considered the ease, which was undoubtedly one of • very serious nature , but taking all the circumstances into consideration he ahoald peas a very light punishment upon him. The learned aerjeant then sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment with herd labour. Jots Henry, 28, was indicted for paring a bad half-crows at the Bell Tavern, Old Bailey. Mr. Craufurd appeared to prosecute ; the prisoner was undefended._ _ _ The juryfound the primmer Guilt,. Mr. Brennan proved a loog list of coovicticrns, sad stated that be was one of the moat notorious comers la London. On ow oocaaion over 100 pieces of spurious money ware found upon him. The Common Serjaust said the former moteann appeared to have had no effect neon him. He had received aloe sad twelve mouths, as wall as two years' imprioonment, but ao sooner was he at liberty than he went back to his old tads again. He thee sentenced him to seven years' penal serritods. . . _ 4;l us Thompson, 34, shomeaska, woo found guilty of • c lad &Ms& mil was osittosold to six roue ;wail uni CROYDON STEEPLECHASES. Howse Amami:l.—Light et Othar Dam The DOS, Harksway, Ober* Grey, ilpeedy, Mime Maria, Joe Maley, Fmk, lrannidie, Agnes, Hoary. Many Mimes ere expeousa in the morning. The muse le in good ender. ERTL= TOR rzz HUNIRRIV ermute, About two mike and a- half. Molly Barra, Ocariet, Tipple Cider, Bravo, Valentine. Old Squire , The Prior, The Duller, Alcibuultall ENTRIRS TOR MR RAILWAY STAKE'. About two mils. Telanpltingtais, Vulture, Burnet Wattn Sunbeam, MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1129619—W. 1. bMi & tees 906 Mauritius bop 8.797 UM 19419 61aai Yeallis lima= bozos 104 Cuba bozos I=pltosoovoolo IP 41S Do. — C1971119—W.1. .9 9 6 09 119 9 Do. .1;199. a 966 C V betas 1 2. .196 Mods ladling, Ul Other L bads packages 1,100 Do. do. ..esaul Drain * CoNs SW bap, 1,111 COCOA bop' 96 Tonto •= Ol, M UM Do bhr Elcs, 2.1 tar 287 Garnets 3r2ne.a2z Pons Wm in R 31.011178. —Nov. 28. IDelreerd. Pr. Ilacki 5.744 111,T83 6,125 NB LOO 2.416 646 1.40$ lAA 318 1.443 1,411 414 UAW 106407 MN 1.074 WADS 76,677 KW NAN - •,w 11,197 MANI 9,967 t 7,016 27 :; 19 16,917 14,711 18,475 141111 %Mt 11471 d 141111 WS WKS - 1,37$ UM 24•81 UM SAS MO4 1;616 gin 31.*1 MAI trma so no TALLOW.-TM tallow market has bow dandy to.day in all positions. Mims has been a fair dammed for "sorts," particularly fait South Andean, but very little new liars gose into oosautopnion now, the trade preferring the tallow of 1862 rowsighed at the lower prim. Oar chin prices are :-Spot, new, 4St. 3d. ; old, 41a. 9d. nweighad; Doessiber. 425. ; January to March, 435. ; Mara, 44a. ; April to Jose, 43e. Gd. to 444. ; town tallow, 41s. 3d. now. Ise 425. Gd. to 41a. 6d. Wirier; A =sf al , Negk es 40a. to 41s. ; North Americas. 41s. 6d. Goa I. 40a. low ; South Americas, 41.. Ann pipes, Ws. 6d. to 40s. yellow. Comsaint oil nutlet ; Corkis. 47a. ; Ceylos, 445. ; Sydney, 43a. to 41a. Palm oil, 36a. 6d. to 37a. Gee Logos. Palm nut oil, 34e. to 31e. Rough fat, 2s. 1 gd.-{Free the circular of Nears. Smith and Charles, &Mod Monday erasing.) COTl'ON.—Lrlzanot., Nov. 30.—There has not besa Quite so math demand to-day, but the market reaudas Arm at Saturday's prices. The seise are 8,000 bides, of whisk OM are ou l Fulatioa sod for export. 700 America; 270. to ; 5,970 Surat, Mad. to 26 ad. ; 1,000 Egyptimt. 27 to 30d.; 300 Sauna, 241 d. to 25d.; 30 Ma mobilo, 308. The week's import is 7,51 5 b bales. CATTLE—larsirooc, Nov. 30.-116 supply of dock about the name u laat Monday. Demand rimy good for primal; cattle cad sheep at full prima. Middhog dock is daII &mud ; prices lower. The Christmas show for fat utile and sheep will be held at this market oo Nadu, December IL COALS.-Lotmow, Nov. W.-Cowmen Hartley, lss. 6d. ; DiTIMIS'S Wed Hartley, 15e. lid. ; Hailing. Hartley, 16/ 6d. ; Holywell Slain, 17s. ; Lambert's Wast Hanky, 16a. 3d. ; Taalleld Moor Butes, 15/ 6d. ; Walker Primrose. 142. 9d. ; Hartley, 1345. &L ; Wylans, 175.; Walls Bed Wharneliffe, 17s. 9d. ; Edam Maio, 17s. 9/ ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 6cl ; Will. End Braddylla Haltom, 18.2 Id. ; Walls End Haswell, 19a. ; Walls Eod Helms, 19s. ; Walls End Rnssel's Helton, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Tonstall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Gump. 18a Bd. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18e. ; Walls End 'Halos, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Eat Hartlepool.l9a. ; Walls End North 16s. ; Wall. End South Hartlepool, 18/ Id. ; TT= South Rollos, 182.--Ships at =Ask 82 ; sold, 76. TRAFFIC RETURNS. aaIIMAYL Niles Pu- Met- Total, Total, open. wagers. ebentlise. 1253. 1261. Week Imes i( Nov. IS d L £ Buffalo nod Wee Mum Mt 2,041 1,x4 m =an Not. K. 421 Week ending Nov. 27. 244 100 434 'LA Cork and Youhal and Queenstown Direu Week ending Nov. 29 Leaden, Beigbion, nod IL Cows Ulf 11,4311 4,029 15,402 16. M doelniutern — 12.042 5,734 17,206 1746 THE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE, POULTRY, AND DOG SHOW.—These exhibitions have been a MCCOMB this year. sot only in themselves, but as regards the attendance. From an early boor yesterday mornitig until late is the afternoon, Bingley-hall was densely crowded, amongst the visitors being not only all the principal families of the district. but also a good number of the aristocracy, the ladies preponderating, from all parts of the country. Ths poultry was as usual the centre of attractioa. The ex hibition of dogs was in agreeable rivalry with the cattle chow ; it also was thronged, and the arrangements wars in every way Gradient. It is admitted that such a collection of the canine tribe, of all breeds, Wu never before been ems in the United Kiagdorn. HOZNIMAN'S TEA is choice awl strong, moderate is pries, and wholesome to 11J.3. Them ad. settees bars second for this Tea a senonl yettlerenea It is mkt In packet. by 2,15' 1 raven.— (Ailvertlsesoent.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAVA BIRTH& BAOOT.—November 27, at Netbersesle Old lialt. Leicestershire. the ',Herd Captain H. Harlot, ft. 3.. daughter. CHAPLlN.—November 26. at Chilton Rector), the wile of Old Rev. Z.L.Chaplin, of a daughter. FITZPATMCK.—November ff, at Lath, the wife of John Fin. Patrick. M.D., et a daughter. HOWLYTT.—November 27, at Bruswakk.place, Brighton, 310 . J. W. Howlett, of a daughter. OSBORN.—Novernher 17, the wife of Mr. W. H. Osborn, cJ Islington, of a son.swg, yofti BCIIW ARZ —Novemberi27,4t Lower Sydenhara, Mrs. Schein. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COYNEV—MOORK—Novoutber A, at Appleby, Leletaterditee• by the Pew. J. M. &halm, the Teeter, Wafter Malowanua. of C. Cowl. Eat, of Weston Coyney. Staffordshire. U. daughter of O. Moore. EN., of Appleby-hall. Leteettenbuts. HOG—MORLAND —November ft at Cranford Church. and afterwards at the Catholic Chapel, Sunbury, Jame+ )lAttlsod. eon of T. Flog, Sq., of Calais, to Mary Ann, daughter of 1 0 E. Worland, Eq., of Cranford, Middlesex. HOLLWAY—WILIGHTMAK.—Nowember 26. at the Congress , Waal Cheek, ItipPlaad. by Q. Rev. C. Doke*, M A., staulel. gee of J. H. liollatay, Eaq of Madeira, to Mary, daughter dl Y. J. Weishiotan, Coq., of York.terrucc, Stoke Newiugtou DEATHS. AGO.—November 28, at Oakley Cheltenham, Izabal Harriet Susan, daughter of W. J. Agg, Yp., of liorktu. used ig. DlCANlNs.—November 20. at Netherton, Berks. Mr. W. 100 010 . formerly of Sintatoo, tiagiwitae. aged Kt MOUS.E.—November tr. at Orinston.torrace, &maim. 67 Molly, widow of the late J. It Moore, 64., of Ryde, aaol 44 . SUFF.—November 24, at the strand, Mr. D. Nutt, aged 23 Kona—November ST, (Wien David, son of D. NoPer, ._ of Upper Worinni.plaes, Tavistock-square. and fg. =FLAlL—November V, at Carlton-hill, it. John's-wood. J. l• TrAirm, Sag., aged W. ?fluted mil MOON by trUitale Roe Z= ll X' II lembeardetreet. la the (It; of Leedom, a gm asa. he leaabant.etreet 11111. V . la the Precise* of elldebllgy . UMW. DIIOIIIII W , 7/4Y A N• 13 C s Al i jC ad Ilt DON sad to the EM 2be well-kae tem, SOO-hor ht the Vice emsbarkbe p Jaatury, sad 'Wm ladle trade, oetamodatlea surgeon ; ale steamers Ls therteet pan Grindley and Alfred bets Moat of thi Ate . na 7Cattl C A i L be C IF Mldcfnto 4 make a gala teed not to h LATLY, HA] H UNG mac. 1 - 11 WON In lb =Uri I* 7 Spa COMENIP . Mom wursir'Zi But IM bost opp Vranxi; 311 2 /OMBA Ail wry t 7U too C Us Br fretibt !EWELL, 2f, QHANGE co.'. • ye.. P°!94 Hall atBo. , to .blypin._ TILAOK mum sox Kivu leap theLM tut.'" w•ld GRIMY and proceed bl la &DOOM F TILACK Jur mum aldp WELLNI Or LA hada and a SHAW aim , aad ORZIN and I gurklimbyg7 FROY LIV 977.2 plaiting OW outlying the CITY WIN RAN Fara 11, 17, ead 11 =tie th Onads. the 17 ;m i re 111 sad MACINN. 1141tEMX .ILIF wick, I Nth North G CONDOR, or 1 Blackwell Pie 13 sad£l:r LIN'S 7 Telver GRAVES. sad 13HILLE i.r = as nrindi Li as u L.. 1 a ewe sad a I frau al tie 1 Wee WIC end frees Theredow, we Mu 1., QUM WA UMILTAII lac OOPBN 144= 4 ircz.. GUARD IIitCIAL Fi lamaranote 01 ANDUCIID Gaon, 11, Loa 41:13. OXFORD4FiL ▪ Mr.OHAkL • saiposir The Righ R. J. Blyth, Thom.. C., John Geary. Charles Di 11) G. Goldemit .1 8. Martel 88, 4 ftfonl.s7 Woolwich The Bank al the rate at C. 2 Wanton It I =may dte• Receive sun at interest to I Diacount •api Gene &mix rts a En Edict parch securities, and rodertalie tl Receive lot Stotts. annual And trammel AVINTE Bomb all the cowmen nincent mishit attendee adds • variety of fig grand salooa fi comfortable liberally end French. Italia The banks of on terms more former having The dilly Tee thomend pow, eight, moods. ander She sem restaurateur, peilonne in and nth The ' new the of comfort, aunt mem by cot the Clioloo. twice or three directon able e cj irwri Or fro. de l PIN vrav foss meet v sows. to Berth "ma* heir, so DR. SCO' bilvettartt mini ris ulhemia Lbu o t imbed to the Mrenitlese ehemenk te b. aggro with AM.,,