The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-29 00:00:00

SPOBTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHAMPTON marrnia. AcCEPTANCIIB TOR MB ONBAT NORTRANSIONSIIBIig STAKES of 25 move. reek, 15 ft, and 5 if declared, lASI' IN added. Two miles. (100 sake, 55 declared.) Am ki et r. . Age st lb I vsn hoff Stamped° ,. II 9 0 Physician pares t r. ra star 5 810 African 4 1 Oldminster A 8 4 Attain= 4 1 thirisbr ook stak 4 8 3 Fee 5 4 8 3 Freeholder , 6 Gnu 4 Croatark.i Fai art 8 1 Macron* 3 & ord a 8 1 Equinox 8 King of Kent 5 8 0 Muffler Balham = Deigns 6 7 9 Canzonetle it 1 Ilan-atArms 6 7 0 Voluptas I ikniebodre 1661 4 0 6 a 7 7 Jack of Hearts I Ooree Orimatoe 4 4 7 7 6 4 Falcon 3 Chid Benjamin Harequin Lord ntanley 6 7 6 Welker to Springbok 3 Bonuy,satle incitatue 6 6 U Little Ne ll y B. Philippe EPSOM SPRING MEETING. WEIGHTS POI TKO ern AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP, of 15 nova. each, 10 ft, and sif declared, with 100 added. Last mile and a quarter. (155 gabs.) Ar st lb Aso os lb Asteroid 5 Interduca Lawyer Srawastfir Jtalsweair = 4 liir/WII 9 Black Dear 7 Lapidlit II I 1 4 Aster s 6 Lady Dams 3 Crash Mita Fen de Joie : =l .4 m s 4 s inradella 4 4 goaptone Oeneral Ilem Mare Plavidelle .... 6 2 Dr. kraiaz s investment Bathilde 1 s Umpire telegram Argonaut Alved)ston 6 Dabden I Waterwitch Balkan Johnny Armstrong.. 4 . 1 Jacqueline colt 4 Wai Zed *m es mea* meg 4 7l Hem Partisan 4 71 Bonissnlin S Gamma 4 71 lowa I Welland I.:chequer 4 7 1 Odlna Bitchy KIM 4 7 1 raise rs s Costa Bathes Is 4 7 Malden a LS Fitz Amu 6 7 Adventurer rasters Mame .... 5 7 Beneventum Benjamin Attica a 7 Comet I 77 Flirtation liamphrey 4 T Liston 3 12 Chere tale Bpencer Nuelie 1 7 . Trail= 4 7 Segel Ibis 4 11 3 a Sottertne • 4 7 Them 4 12 Wig label • 4 7 Neweberek 8 U ' jog Jones 5 7 Od a 6 U Brighten 4 7 Smom melde Myrtle == lslll • 7 ge W a i rm. 4 7 .... ....... 3 11 6 I 1 Heidwier 6 7 Newflemdleld S 1 1 Mad apages Tarn et Lank • 6 I Ps 4 7 =i 4 10 Gardiner 5 7 Illembel Overarm Lord Stanley 4 7 Obeiellsi IL BiacPhkc aeilippe a 7 7 II lisillesHon lt Provoatosn 4 Polyumia 4 I 11:: ". : S Ruben@ a 7 Osillsa a 7 apho Hubert •" Pilli ramwelle 5 • 6 7 _ Nu. . ... 8 7 7 A lalassoss. 4 T 0 Glow "IS 4 0 is $ i =gab 4 13 Jot al Newbery.... $ 7 Qom of OPAL 4 13 Jail of Hearts 8 7 Mu Lirlopissa.... 4 Is lat Led the Wu.— 8 7 Calmesatle 3 12 lisiratch 3 7 Charles Fat Indian 4 12 Thaw= 3 7 Lady Evelyn ea.— 4 12 08104 $ 7 Manrico 4 12 tilt to awe Teterrials Alen) mist 4 10 j Catch.'emAllhe .... 4 10 I s l a 3 7 Canary Bash 6 10 74444Y4 Not Valentine = a 7 attaznan 4 7 3 7 WrIONIII 7011 Mg GRRAT MATIOPOUTAII HANDICAP of 25 nova. emit, 15 ft, and sif declared, with 100 added. Two milaa ands quarter. (91 ante.) Age irt lb Age st 15 Asteroid 5 9 5 Attaman 4 6 6 Ivanhoff 6 9 0 V 11149.14 Lawler Palmate, r... 6 11 Lem. 4 Zetland COS* i arm 6 7 Meek Deer 3 1 Straiella 4 4 7310143ne Bally Idesond Cartabrook a a Gleam Pledge Delelbella Omagh Patrick II • Adventurer Investment 4 0 Donnybrook I Zonge /Aaron Hartlegton a 4 = l.l 3 Crispin Wmconte Orndiug Star 1 ' 11 Dr. Syntax Fart of Surrey a 9 VreatWrbow i / Costa Berney Head a 9 Citadel. ..... ....... 12 Dusk' 4 7 9 Bb Excellency Partima 4 7 9 Doable X Gardener Joey TOMO 6 7 7 Colombia' 1 10 Dr.gbton 4 7 T Odlas Alert' 4 7 Boyel Ste. 3 Becke 7 nham' 7 Mtle 5 7 6 ]y el l 8 7 De yr rkeley a 7 4 Illrtetkre BolYerino 6 7 4 eireamer it 7 Melte 4 7 4 OM" mat $ 7 Hadalista. Somebody's Looms • 0 Jack of Hearts 3 • 7 Sappho 4 13 Bro. to Springbok .. S I Gorse - V Harlequin Polynas 4 13 Poluptaa a 7 = lB 4 11 Conical • T liether II 7 by 7 Real JEER Barbados!, Canary Charles You Magnum Boa= .... 4 6 Lady Superior II 7 Cinch 'an Ally* .... • 6 NEWMARKET CRAVEN BIEZTING. WiIt:MTN POI Tall HIWILAZKIT HANDICAP Of 25 MM. mob, 15 ft. and 5 only if declared. with 100 added. Frees the starting-post of R. M. to the end of B.C. (74 tuba.) I. st lb tAte 84 18 TWA: 4 4 9 6 8 10 BLI 9908.4. lien Ism I 0 8 6 •18 Wmidoes Carbineer lawyer . Fab:water .. Cape Mama Mapped° ... ____ 6 9 Bodeen 4 7 iiiitind - 7- __ ____ 4 8 Phystran lbws Deanna .... 5 7 MaintallEann state Onishrook 4 6 Fee Thileibella lay Enured 6 3 Dunkeld ...... ...... 1 6 Comb Patriot 6 0 Landiat letbilde 6 0 Canoe 3 4 Black Prince • 13 kruest 3 a loiterer . . _ .. II 13 Cistercian Gabrielle d UM, .. 6 12 Amelia lartlagton Man at Arm Welcome Earl d Surrey Guiding aisr. . . ..... A 10 Monitor $ 9 Bow Dragon 1 10 Fantail Partisan 4 9 Matadi, 2 Alerts • $ Grass era M. Prangs Myrtle 6 7 Jack ONertasy .... 3 7 Canwell Noeir 4 ISolterive 4 • CUE 3 4 Mame 1 7 7 Amy Sappho Blackeeek Mar:equal = i6 4 13 i iat i abb 4 n w 1 2 7 V:ILI Is 16 nil .... 4 12 cbyY. 7 Vahan= ..... .. 4 3 1 9 drz.2.omslicip— s 1 7 Lipka yap Weak pat of tin Glatt Cleat LW p.s. an Weemslay, J. 1111, hay* halallet la le Wink& NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNUNALTY, JAN. 28:—PRONIOT1ONS . aND AP POINTIMINTIL—Captain H. Broadhead, to receive the good ssrvwe pension, Toe Captain Aldham, appointed to Green. snob !kelpies!. Lieutenant E. J. Jermain, to the Alecto. Midshipman N. H. Ward, to the Buzzard, commis sioned. iastant Clerks C. F. Roberts, T. Grey, W. J. Brows, mad H. W. Hunt, to be additional to the Fiagard. Chief Engineers H. W. Elgar, to the Buzzard ; and J. Nell, to the Cumberland, for aerviee in the Mars, whom the latter is paid off. Engineers J. Walsh to the Buzzard ; and T. Barker, of the Foxhound, promoted to toting firmelato militant engt . First. Class Aui,taot-Eogineers W. Nicholson to the Buzzard ; D. Lanibsods totbe Candice ; and J. S. Giasing to the Axis, for servile in the Poem. Secood•Claae at-7444mm W. Tempest, to the Pingp.rd, for barrios la the Beam ; sod J. G. Simms= (aet• es) to the Dozzazd. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL. KING'S -CROW Number of patient' for the week ending Jan. 24, 1,0113, of which 441 were new oases. Importing tea without colour on the lent INF vista the Claloeso ppwY log off inferior brown leaves Y fa Oa weal bald& R 's I.a le uacolound, thereof. avail pad males. gold fa paclukta by ?JIM apala.—(4thortimmand. TAB ABOLITION Or MSTROPOLIS TOLLS BILL. Yesterday a numerous meeting of the vestry of fh. Pancras was held at the Court Bowe, Cesadea.town, for the purpose, amongst other @libido*, al emelderme th e :report of the Public) Works Committee as to* bar Aout to be introduced in the neat smoke cif parliament, at tiiii in. stance of theltedopoli sßnds of turnpike Sono within a radius dahoalilivii miles throughout the metropolitan suburbs. Mr. Churchwarden B. Taylor oo =pied the chair. Mr. lawford, as chairman of the Public Works Committee, stated that, bowleg car fully considered the bill for abolishing turnpike tolls is the vicinity of the metropolis, they rooommended that the vestry of BR Pancras should invite the parishes of Ilaryieberee, Paddington, and Islington to unite with them in calling upon. the borough and county members to no* the introduction of • chore in such bill, compelliag the *trap* Roods Commis sioners to put all the reeds under their charge in a thorough state of repair, and leave them so at the' Mine of delivering them over to the respective parishes. Mr.' lawford moved the adoption of the report, which having been semondsik Mr. Roes expressed hi surprise at the exceedingly mild way in which the committee proposed to deal with a matter of such importance to the paritimen, seeing how entx moualy it would increen their general taxation. He thought the report by no mane west far enough. Mr. Everafield, Mr. Stockton, and ether gentlemen took a similar view of the question, when the Chairman mid the resolution of the comm ittee bad been mg grated by the writ soßeitor, who thought it better that they should endeavour to Save the fat year's outlay, which would entail on that parish an ex penditure of 9,0001., than set up a melees' app osition to a measure brought in by the government. Mr. B. Bishop denounced the co** with which the committee pro posed to agree to •la which would be, • perpetual extra tax of 9,00 W. per year epee that punk alente. There never was a more il e rg irus test o farspahr agitation. At such • time the not 'lead the defection of even tea IMAM of parliament, and now was the time to *he that they should not be psemitied to apply local taxation to imperial purposes, hut that thine who ground op thine roads should be made to pay thcee who kept them in repair. The General Omnibm Company would pat 12,0001. a year into their pockets if this bffl mood, and the geramal public would be taxed for their benefit. Instead of adopting this report he moved as an amendment that a spedal ocaimillee be appointed to map =minute with other wishes, and to inert upon some equivalent from the governmeat fer this extra taxation to be thrown upon the madam Bawd members rose to second the amendment, and it was slated that St. Pancras would have 74 miles of metropolis roads thrown upon it. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilkinson agreed with the appointment of a special committee, not for the perms effEuirone to to the measure, but to call the attention el the the unequal mode in which imperial booties upon local receipts. After some further disenenion the amend ment wee put and carried, and • apesiel esmniittes ap pointed. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY- 29, - :1163. lain Intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 28. ---- - - - Seiko is Boom.—(Brian Lord Chief Jiiitlee Goelolook, Jackass Wightaeso, Covompkoh sod likelihood) TAYLOR AND ANGINA It v. CALDWNLL AND ANOTHEL A rule had been obtained calling upon the plaintiffs to show own why.the verdict found he their favour for 581. should not be set wide and entered for the defendant, per swat to leave reserved at the trial. The plaintiffs had entered into en seeieneet with the defendants, who were I, the Menses of the late Surrey Music-ball, to take that build- tag for a certain number of nights to give grand concerti and night fetes in the month of June, 1861. The plaintiffs were to take the money at the gardens on those nights. The defendants were to provide the ordinary amusements ; but the plaintiffs were to pr ovide the cemetery artistes, int Mr. Sims Reeves, God's will permitting"— (laughter) —for the monster concerts. The pletistiffs were to pay 1001. a night, and take the gross receipts. Before the time arrived for holding the first cowed the hall was burnt down, so that it was impartible for the defendants to carry out their agreement by 'WWI& the plaintiffs have the use of the hall. The plaintiffs bad incurred certain expenses fa making preparations for the intended entertainments. and they Dr ought this action to recover those expenses, and the question raised was whether the defendants were liable. When Mr. Serjeant Petersdorff moved the rule be con tended that the agreement contained words of present de eds% and that the relation of landlord and tenant subsisted bents= the pertim and it was just the same as if the hem 'cooked by a tenant were destroyed by fire or tem pest,, wlich case the landlord would not be bound to re heat unless he bad agreed so to do. There was no under teklyny the defendants that the premises should be fit for the tiffs' use. T. Atkinson, for the plaintiff', oontended that it was Mot a letting as relied on by the defendants. There bad never been an idea of causing the relation of landlord and tenant to exist between them. The plaintiffs had only the privilege of taking the money at the dnors and of en gees( certain artistes. The defendants were to provide all the reek of the amusement. , and to be paid 1004 a we Justice Wightman said the declaration Was a demise. Mr. Justice Crompton—Do the words " God's will per mitting apply in the case of a fire ? Mr. T. Atkinson—No. Theatrical managers have to deal with a capricious set of people, and the words " God's will permitting " apply to Mr. Sims Reeves. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—You online it to Mr. Sims Reeves? Mr. Atkinson—Yee ; I believe it is a proper provision to put in with reference to theatrical celebrities, who are un fortunately often troubled with cokla. (Loud laughter.) The Lord Chief Jwitios—le it always put in when thea trical stare ere to appear? Mr. T. Atkinson—l should think so. Perham sometimes with one feeling and sometimes with another. (Laughter.) Mr. Pearce, for the defendants, argued with much imps- Deity that the defendants wore not bound to provide the hall. They might have let them into the ruins, and that would have been sufficient. The fire had excused the de. fondants from the performance of the contract. Mr. Justice Crompton—The defendants are boned by the agreement to provide a wizard. Suppose by some iniefor. time that all the wizards had died, would that have exam. rated them? (laughter.) Mr. Pearce—We were also to provide a giwy. (laughter.) Mr. Justice Blackburn—The agreement refers to weather permitting ; and "God's will permitting" evidently applies to Mr. Sims Reeves. (Laughter.) The court took time to cope/der its judgment. Judgment reserved. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JAN. 28. (litittinp ht Bapeo. 7 4ltefore Lord Chief Justice Erle, and Artier WlDhmti Willem, and Keating.) THZ CLAM "A" NRAINNOLDERN OP 'PSI NT. ANDREWS AND INDMIII RAILWAY COMPANY V. TRI NEW DaI:at:SNICK AND CANADA RAILWAY AND LAID COMPANY (mom). This wetter came before the court upon a special case which bad been framed for the purpose of obtaining the judt of the court upon the question whether the Class A iiiriebdders were entitled to have conveyed to them by the defendants a very large quantity of land which bad bees vested in the defendants by the colonial legislature free of say charge upon it in respect of oertain debts due by the defendants. The contention oo the part of the defendants wee that the plaintiffs were to have the land subject to the charge in respect of the debts. The question depended upon the construction to be put upon a number of acts of the colonial legislature, and also upon some deeds. Mr. Coleridge appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. &Irina Hayes for the defendants. The argument was not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF EXORRQUP:R.-JAN. 28. Mines in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chid Baron P and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and OhannelL)ak* 7HZ ATTOINZT.IIMUL&L T. JOHIS.-110Wf OW THZ MORI TO THE BMA .BHORZ. This was an infee;saii - Ts filed ii the Attorney-General against the defendant for an encroachment on the sea shore in North Wales by the erection of a pier. The as has been repeatedly_ before this court. There have already been two trials at Chester, the verdict on the last oocaaica being against the crown. Mr. it'lntyre now showed cause against a ;de which had been obtained by the Attorney-General for a new trial on the ground of misdirection by The learned judge, and of the verdict being against the weight of evidence. Mr. Vaughan Williams and Mr. Morgan Lloyd were also heard os the same side. . . . The Attorney-General, in support of the rule, contended that there was no evidecoe to show that the locus in quo wee within the manor of Kemis, nor of any possession of the locus in quo adverse to the crown for a period of GO years so as to bar the title of the crown, and that the learned judge had misdirected the jury all to a certain grant made by King James L Mr. Baron Channel], who tried the came, said be could not state that he was &satisfied with the verdict of the Mr. Webby, Mr. Giffard, and Mr. Bevan also appeared with the Attorney-General for the crown. Tha ergnments had not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 28. (Wont tie Judge Ordiaszy.) lITLNIB V. IMAM AID LAP. Mr. Gates for the petitioner, t warehouseman at Not tingham. Be married the respondent in August, 18. - k, cad }Wed with her about four years, when she eloped with • bricklayer sawed Imp. Demo Mai. HAVIL&JD S. HAVILASD: The Qesea's Advocate and Mr. Keane for the petitioner, Mn. Charlotte Haviland, the wile of a gentleman who was ftwinerly a captain I. the Med Regiment, but who had bold oat. In September, 1848, he serried the petitioner, then a Mies leagetaff, of Leamington, and be cohabited with her at Ventaor, at Healey.on.Thames, and at No. 9, Cambridgetheare, Loodoa. They had one child, a boy, who was born is February, 18.12. In ' duvet, 1866, Mrs. Nevi/end discovered that her Ilia bead bad been brim for nine weeks at Cheltenham with thither ware as Captain sad Mrs. Desborough. When she reproached him with his conduct, he placed a ring upon bee finger, packed up his portmanteau. and went away. Mrs. }laniard shortly afterwards crossed over to Boulogne, but hit ward for her husband to follow her. He never eases, sad, in fact, be ultimately went with Mrs. Deabo ronts.to New York, where be was now living with her. Haviland, in her evidence, deposed that when she expostulated with her husband on his intimacy with the woman Ditsterough, and his frequent absences from home, he became so violent that she was obliged to soy, "Go away if you like, and when you are tired,.of that woman 00020 hack." She would not, however, let hint go till the had sworn him on the Bible to return ; and he thee, placed the ring on her finger, **yips, "Wear this till I oortle back." Sir C. Cromwell could not consider that what had passed between the petitioner and respondent was any license to his oe her part to go away. There most, therefore. be • decree nisi with costa, Mn. Havilaed to have the custody of her child. TAP.SCLL T. In this case no evideoos was tendered on either sitie, and The petition was dismimeL RUMS V. SQUISZ, PART HUED, In this ens the proof, whtsh had been left deficient, was completed, and The Court, on the motion of Dr. Slinks, gracte 1 a judicial separation. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIANIRT. Yesterday, owing to the accumulation of cases,. sod tie near approach of the opening of parliament, the enasiasrs sat later, the list for inquiry sad disposal bang longer than usual, in order that these may be so minessa wry daisy when parliament mewls for the dampatch of be& new Accordingly, the unusual number of 38 cases cams on for cousideratice yesterday : the mass declared to ban complied conipisiely with the standing ceders of both houses being the lale al the Loudon and South Western Railway, far sarborlia of the North Devon Railway sad Dock and Dideked Beioneloo, and far the lease of the Andover end' liatodke Railway, sad saw limn to units with sumo ; lieneirale sad Nailsworth Railway, for ea ex smsbas fren tin Pried and :Birmingham Railway to Slaw Issisa, an en eobbrated cost of 66,0001.; North and South Staffordshire Junction Railway. for extentione from Ripley to I:Monter and Abbotta Bromley ; Ely Valley Blain dos Railways, for extension Hoes in the cliental, sad for ar rangements with other railways, sad to rame 95, Rana, Portnoy, sad alaiShirls, for mansion to P sod to raise 110,0001.; Formartine and Boolsaa Railway, to abandon aniessio• to Pnzerbargli and sabotitata saallar line; Banff, Mmdaff, sad Turriff Railway, for 1141111/10111 from th• bridge of Reel to the harbour of Mamba, sad to raise 6,0001. ; Glajgow sad South Waters Railway, to trio 2811.000/., to ocionmen Glasgow and Paisley with Paisley and Renfrew, sad to ass Ayr and Maybole Railway ; Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, fora lino to Dunfermline by QUONSII ferry, and subsidiary branches sad pisra, ho„ at an esti mated eon of 500,0001. ; Merthyr, Moamar, sad Aber penny Railway, for extensions to ion the Phrase, Rail way, and raise 100 0001. ; Milford Haves Dock sad Railway, to revive powers ice nimbus of bade, sad to oxtail time for completion of works ; North Eastern Railway, for branches at Newcastle and Macbeth, sad Mall 58,0001. ; Midland Railway, fora new hae between Loads. sad Bed ford, sad branches, sad to unite with the Great Northern Railway in Loudon, sad to raise 1,750,0001. ; South Pastore Railway, to improve Polka:nue lifwboar, eommuncation with new Una at or war Polkastne sad Ramis* and raise 135,0001. ; Money Docks sad Harbour Board, to ex tend Lath river well at Liverpool, sad borrow 450,0001. The bills for the Marton sad Barbary Railway, sad for the Dover, Deal, sad Sandwich Railway, were withdrawn. THE MURDER AT ACTON. Yesterday afternoon the inquiry into the cir cumstances wider which William busy, 34 . T a police coostable, cams by his death, at Maeday emus; the 19th lost, IVY resumed before Mr. James Bird, the 901[000/ for West Middlesex, at the George and Draws Tarim Acton. The maitemest in the district appeared to be unabated, sad the impost room wee again crowded most Moon- veniently. Mr. Timbers% of 17, Gresham-street, mei Acton, attended to wetah the primeselinp for the widow and the Commis skews of Parise . &Mr Haynes, jun., of 12, Soethamp ton.beildirap, Ohanony-lane, and of Wandsworth, was peewit on Walt of Isaac Brooks, one of the accused =se is enstody. JINNI, Edwards repeated his evidence ghee on Tuesday._ Jane M'Eobey deposed that she resided at Ashes. She did not know the persons Joseph and lame Brooke until she saw them at the pailee awe On the evening of Monday, the 19th, that% illianer_ Pest= she was walks' with her histand serer the trade from Ado. to Tarnham, and on remain mum part user Cumberland Villa she was startled at maw; a nese thece teaming on a gun. He had on s dark rest sad but it was too dark to enable her to navies his fatara Joseph Brooks, whom she had sea in the police court, strongly resembled the nese hi statues. Hie heads were crossed on the muzzle of the gas, having his Gbh mating on the back of his hands. Witness's husband was with her, sed they walked away. No other penis was sear the mae she mw. James Mltobey t a tailor, the husband of the last witness, repeated the evidence given by him at the polies court. In addition, the witieme maid the man he saw v =d aliant the stature of Joseph, bet be could not identify is in the dark so many men appeared about the some Miss Emma Rice, deposed that her father lived at Albert terrace, Knightabridp. The witness repeated her evidesce given on Tueeday at the Hammersmith Police-oraut. S. he said in addition that when she saw the man standing under the trees, his face was turned in the direction of Petherton-villa, where the deceased was shot. It wu too dark to recognise him, but he had hair on his chin. The man called Joseph Brooke resemb/ed the man abs sew, all but the coat. 'Witness did not observe windier he had anything in his hand. Charles Catling repeated his esideaos, clearly identifying Isaac Brooks u being present after the deceased had Eisen shot. .... Robert Moores deposed that be was at Petherton-tea on the night of Monday. having walked down there on the evening that some one had been shot. It was between 8 and 9. He saw Isaac Brooke standing there talking to the last witness, Ceiling ; but he (witness) could not hear what was bang said. By the Jury—He did not notice what dress Isaac bad oe. By the Corousr—Witness had not seen Isaac Brooks for a long time, perhaps some weeks. He knew him well, and could not be mistaken. The inquiry was then adjourned fora week. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. —The SUWON which has attended the working of the traffic on t h e Metro politan Underground Railway has induced the directors of that company to determine upon running express through trains in addition to the ordinary traffic which has been Girlies' on since the opening of the line. The tram have hitherto called at each of the intermediate stations ; but the directors gave notice yesterday, that on and after Mos day next, the 2nd February, there would be a senior at express Mains running daily—twelve es& may—commencing at 8.40 "up " and 9.10 "down," and being continued at about half-hour intervals (excepting from about noon to 4 o'clock) until 8.40 " up" in the evening and 7.10 "down." The whole of the trains will be first and second class, and will stop at the Edgware-road (or Chapel-street) station. Since the last account published is the dilly pram of the number of passengers carried, the trade baa diminished to a very trilling extent, if discernible at all. The whole distance by them express trains will be run over in 13 minutes, whereas the ordinary trains Lass averaged about 24 !litanies. Mr. Thomas Matcham, the landlord of the Dolphin Hotel, Southampton, died yesterday. TheDalphin has been a celebrated family hotel fee the nobility for needy 200 years. Mr. was also as *Amides omnibus and coach proprietor and mail °Detractor, and was the purveyor to many of the refreshment moms oa the South-Westen Railway. I _ - Ds. DI Jowcat's L IGHT-BIOWIS COD LW.= OIL— The Welt' of Dr. d• Joh to wears a iamb of elhosasaa Oaf Una 011 hare obtained the igh et - meet 0011thINNI ON Z4 vertobeeta The Ling , f the to oddities upon Dr. de Jeao the de the Order al rearefkare• Neded him viMthe begs Gobi Made lin* "Nee esaidedca of lib Ilabeife ebbed eatiefactke for W der is idu by the yvelpielalien of hie bout - at .,l die Ouid War 01.btady fa fahmilld fl o. *As. ~ tied fia Dr. de latitca waft. *awl imam* Sad Oe. 77, o b i lib arlas. dtairarrofternmsraLl bonded, and direct widens of the adultery having been given, The Court made a decree 011 i, with costa, Sir C. Cromwell remaridag that it was a cue of shocking misconduct, pro& pay, and cruelty. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 28. (Bitore Mr. Ociftunimioutz Hoiropi.) 11/1 11l 1. C. RUM The bankrupt, described as a dealer in colonial produce, of Bayswater, was brought up in custody from Newpte, where he has been committed on • charge of conspiracy with ano ther party to defraud the Hon. lfr. Bingham by maim of finite= tee.warranua The particulars of ;the charge re cently appeared in our police report. This was the sitting for the brialut's examination and discharge. The debts are about 2, Mr. Linklater, for the opposing creditor, the Hon. Mr. Bingham, asked for an adjournment nu die, in order that the result of the proceedings in the criminal court might be known. lir. 'Jolt, for the bankrupt, did not object, and an ad journment sine die wee ordered. IN HZ W. HALL The bankrupt was a farmer and manure merchant, of the Grove, Southwark. This was the sitting for exsmmatiou and discharge. Debt., 9041. ; assets, 2001. Mr. Dowse, on behalf of Mr. Borer, the assignee, com plained that the bankrupt had contracted a debt with bin without probable means of payment. Mr. Borer deposed that in March, 1862, being thee resi dent at Tunbndge Wells, be advertised for a tituatioe as clerk, stating that be was prepared to advance 2001. or 3001. to the huskies& An answer was received from the bankrupt, who appointed an interview in London. He offered to engage the witness as clerk, and said that • little MOW would be an 'Unsure to him in his business—that he should require the witness to travel occasional, and col. lent accounts. Witness told him he had only 1001. at coma mend then, and the bankrupt being asked for security, said he could only given promissory note, but could refer to the Rev. Mr. Grp, as he was precentor in his chapel. (A laugh.) Heals, said that he was doing an excellent Wi ner and expected to do more. He was doing 501. • week, and only owed a few pounds. Upon thou statements and the bankupt's plaudbls manner witness agreed to lend him 1001., and was engaged by the bankrupt as clerk at 801. • year. He also said that if witness could advance 5001., he would guarantee him 1501. a year. A promissory note was given for the 1001., and witness took his place ia the counting-house. His salary was payable weekly, by agreement ; but, at the request of the bankrupt, it was allowed to run on for a quarter. A cheque wee then given for 51. only, and witness did not get the remainder for six weeks. lle then told the bankrupt that as the agreement was broken be should not advance the rest of the 3001., and wished him to come to some arrangement about the repay ment of the 1001. At the end of the next quarter bank rupt wanted the other 2001. ; witness refused it ; he got no salary, and shortly afterwards left. By Mr. E. Reed (who appeared for the hankrupt)—There was no specific agreement as to repayment. The bankrupt showed me his carman's book, but not the other books. I never gave the bankrupt 'ix months' notice to repay the 1001. according to the agreement. I declined to advance the other 2001. ; he might my the result of that would be to compel him to call together his creditors. Boon after I went to him there were several applications for money, and one firm threatened proceedings. The bankrupt, being examined, said that in March, 1862, he did not know that he owed 2001. lie now owed 90041.. Three months after Borer came into his employ he was a little short of capital; that was the time when orders for ma nure were coming in, and it required capital to execute them. Before Mr. Baer left he agreed to take his 1001. by quar terly instalments of 2a. in the pound, and ell his other cre dit*" with one exc eption agreed to the game. He fouled it oecemary to file his petition in the following week. Had never been bankrupt or insolvent before. In twelve months he had lost 2531. by disuse among his horses. Mr. Reed submitted that the bankrupt bad acted in the moat open and straightforward manner. He had made known his position to Mr. Borer, inuring that he needed capital in his business, and bad no security to offer. By re-- fusing to advance the other 2001. Mr. Borer bad broken his agreement, and had compelled the bankrupt to call his creditor together. His Honour asked Mr. Borer if he had gone to Mr. Spur geon to make inquiry as to the bankrupt. Mr. Borer said he bad not done so. From the bank rupt's plausible manner he had not thought it necessary to do so. The 00C2MiiNiONST—Are you • regular motley lender ? Mr. Borer—Oh, no. I merely advanced this 1001. as security for my good conduct. His Honour did not think that he could suspend the order without straining the Act of Parliament. The bank r)pt was new to insolvency ; he had given a most respect able referenos ; Mr. Borer had not chosen to make any inquiry ; therefore it did not lay is his month now to take away the character of the bankrupt. The case was favour ably distinguished from others ; the bankrupt gave up a considerable amount of assets ; and he would receive his order of discharge, with • caution to be more careful in his future transactions. BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPTCY COURT. Jur. 28. (Wore Mr. Registrar Wilma.) 1/1 u BANDEL 01/7/Yri ß t OF WOLVIENAIIPTON. This day was appointed for the choice of assignees inl this bankruptcy. It is on the separate petition of this bankrupt, recently extensively engaged in the iron trade of South Staffordshire. There iialso a joint petition of himself and his partner, Mr. Edward Bagnall Thornsycroft, questions arising out of both petitions having been recently di scussed before the commissioner in London and the Lord Chancellor. The case has excited a good deal of interest in the iron trade, and it was understood that a sharp fight was to be made for the choice of assignees, but this mornin; a proof was put in by Messrs. Allaway Brothers, in the iron trade at Lydney, in Gloucestershire , for 31,9001. Messrs. Florh am, Allen, and Hodgson, who appeared as agents for the petitioning creditors, aignified their willing ness to accept this, though they bad not been able to obtain information from the official assignee in reference to the bills of which the amount was com posed. An understanding was, however, come to. that Mr. Deny, of Birkenhead, and Mr. Churchill, of Worcester, should be appointed assignees. Subsequent to this an opposition was raised on behalf of Mr. George Pell, of tsorthamplonabire ironworks, for whom Mr. Knight ap peared, the ground being that the proof for 31,900/. had not been established. The bankrupt was therefore ex amined upon the items in a schedule which he filed in February last year, which showed liabilities to the amount of 202,0001., the debt due to Allaway Brothers being put down in it at 10,5001. only. In reply to ques tions, be said that he had had dealings with five firms of the Allaways, and that in fact the amount due to them was some 40,0001. beyond what was inserted in the schedule. After a long discussion it was agreed that an adjournment should take place for three weeks, and that in the mean time the particulars Is to the items which composed Messrs. Away's claim should be examined before the official Mr. J a Vi es eath for the bankrupt. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOME. Two respectable looking gentlemanly dressed young men named Joseph Tunn and Xdirin Colt, carrying on business as hair-net manufacturers, who were brought before his lord ship on Saturday last on a charge of having feloeiosaly re ceived about 500 yards of silk, value about 1001., the pro perty of Berra. Leaf, Soo, mid 00., Old Chang e . ware. houseman, well-knowing it to have bees stolen, underwent a fresh examination. Mr. JOINS, of Size-lane, nein appeared to prosecute, and Yr. Venn attended on behalf of the prieesen. The fade of the ease were given upon the lest occasion, and the only additional witnesses milled yesterday were a man name Gluick, alluded to previously, wbo pledged one of the pieces of silk which the witness Uttley stated he received from the prisoner Cole, and detectiveHrurgett, who merely corroborated the evidence given by Fennell upon the last occasion. Mr. Veen addreared! his lordship with an idea of the prisoners being admitted to bail, which, however, was de clined, and they wars committed for trial. OUILDEIALL. Thomas Sears, a brickmaker, sged 21, who said he came from Reading; James Kelly, labourer, 24, from Galway; Robert Smith, labourer, 18, from Edinburgh ; Henry Booth, sailor, 19, from Boston. in Lincolnshire ; John Cook, miler, 20, from Dublin • JoAn Ha l . brickmaker, from Newark • end John Smither y, painter, 20, trara Portsmouth, were at the her, before Alderman Lawrence, charged wittti e t i • fully destroying their clothing while they were inmates of A London 'Union R e f ug e , for the - of ob- GOODYIR r. GOODTIR AND DEILTCHIB. She West sae purpose Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. I Mining other clothing, the property of the guardians. Oceyder was a journeyman baker i n th e em pl o yment of a Mr. Parker. the superintendent of the labour-yard, said Mr. Thorne, who had two shops, one i n Bernard-street, I the prisoners were admitted as casual paupers for a and** other in Margaret-street, Oavendislinquare. Alter ; night s lodging, and after conducting themselves in • his mintage in 1860, he went with his wife to keep the ' very disorderly manner throughout the whole of the night, former shop, but be was himself& good deal absent attending , they tore up every article of clothing they bad been wear to his work in Marpret-strest. On the 21st of October rug. This class of offence had lately become of such fee. he went home unexpectedly at midnight, for his wife was I quest occurrence that the guardians found it n to meneff, and he thought it would be desirable to take bee ; give the prisoners and ell Wien so offending into cue y. mine brandy. He was kept knookiug a very loeg time at ' Alderman Humphery asked Mr. Parker if it would not be the door, and his suspicions being in other ways aroused, : advisable to par the prisoner to their respective pariahes. he searched the house till he found the respondent in the • Mr. Parker said they were merely casual paupers, and as parses. He gave him into custody to • policeman, and ; each the guardians had no power to remove them. Mrs. Ooodyer then confessed that she had let the roan in.. Aldermen Lawrence embed if their clothing was in such • The petitioner returned to his work, and the next day when ! filthy coaditioe es to b. unfit to wear. became home he found that she had slightly cut her throat. Mr. Parker said their clothing wee all very clean ; had it am afterwards left the house cad Ud been traced to , not been so, any aprlication to the guardians would have Hrerrevrich, where she was keeping • chandler's shop with met with every attention. Deetcher. 1 Alderman Lawrence said it wee not to be tolerated for Decree nisd, with costs. , an instant that strong able-bodied young men like the HINSON O. inonioN. p The Queen's Advocate ad Mr. Pritchard for the prisoners , ooming from all parts el the oouutry, should pe . . destroy their own clothing, nod thereby put the union to tilicmer. , the expense of cl.thing diem dm& Under the circum- In 1846 the respondent was a medical student in Hull, stances he should commit them to prison for 14 days with bet he had since reseed as a surgeon. In that year he low diet (bread and water) cad hard labour. married • lady maned Fowler, and he cohabited with . CLER K IN WELL. her le part et the ... g u y till 1861. D ur i ng 1 Harriet Turnrr, alias Adieu, • well-known thief and surly the wink) (AM& tams his ooaduet was described as prostitute, residing at 25, Psyws-skeet, Islington, was one continued nouns of brutal ill-treatment. li e wa s charged before Mr. Barker MI *dug from the person always beating her, terrifying her, swearing at her, or of Gawp Elvis, hackney cordage sor, of 16, Drummond- Umpling her by familiar niinihnig towards avast different crescent, Somers Town, "= !me. cailliiiiieg 1311. in silver, servantsservantsia kir measnie. - - i and • Ilk handkerchief , Mrs, Reason's sathaeltni7 Any Laving ban hay Dorm. Mr. Walosliag appearacitspninest. It app-end hem the 'Aimee that the complainant went into a Wile-house, and after having *meth* to drink, spoke to Mulattos" and mother woman, and Seated them to same refreshment. Prom what cams to the keowledge of the proprietor of the publietkoues, he spoke to the police, and whilst he was doing so the cesscatcer Ws, and wan followed by the princely sand When be was going up Biel.= dark c = k4L asow he woe shack from knocked down sad reedsed inmendble. When he recovered Massif he feud the prisms keeled over him, and mis sies hie pompels, told her that she bad robb edkiad him. She re that had done nothing of the , and mid that oh plied s thought the other waste had robbed him, and she would hie after her and get his mosey hack. The prisoner thou made her mops, lied from the desatipiden vm by the ptosseutor to the police, Cook, 198 El, her, sad when he told her the ohmage she that she was near the spot on the night hi question, or even that she hid left her home, as she was washing. Both the prose cutor and the poleoestan, however, were most positively to her identity • Cook said the prisoner bad bees several times in custody on charges of felony, and the last time she wee committed she was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour for stealing a watch. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the se dohs for trial. A few days croon a woman applied to Yr. Arnold at this work owsPleinial that her child had died after leaving fit. Margaret's Watchman, Kensington, from neglect and starvation there. MARKETS. TALLOW.—W BRUNO. —Tbe market was dna today, at the following prim : fipot, 45e. 3d. ; larch, 45a. 6d. to 45e. 9d. ; April to Jana, 46 a. 6 d. ; October to December. 475. Delivery to lout evens, 776 auks ; earivale, we. OOTTON.—Lrestrooz, Jut. 2& —We have to !wit slow market to-day, aad prima, kf anythisg, are is fun, of boyars. The asks am 3,000 bales, of which 1,000 are f ar export and speadalioa. LEATHEIL—Dacia( the Inst wank thus has been a fair demand for moo descriptions of goods. At Leedeshth on Tuesday there yes only a =Mask mount of banana done ; and tha suppliss of . both rods wire well. Gay skins of medium wiliglas,_ and PIEDIMI kip; were eh uncles most in mama. - No alteration in prices. 001134.—Boarcar, Jaw. 28.—Our market hes been slew at bat wesk's Baba • White, from 48s. to 525. ; red, 44 4 to 48s. Hams, 345. to We. Oats, La per dose ; a snuff sufflgy. • ffrocarow-ww•Tims, Jaw. 28.—The anivala of gook mastwas for the past weak am malesate. To thin days market there wee a geed 'bow hem the brans. What meta slow sale as a &aline of le. par qr. of last west's earreacy. Bulky dull. sad rather &saw. Oats in pod ragas* at full prime. Beans and pas the tundames Imports daring the pot wee& ;—Wheat, oriastwise, 850 qrs. Oa* cambric., 470. Orritoow, JAN. 28.—At this day's market pollen of wheat showed more firmness than at the end of the week, the large speculation purchases reported in Liverpool yeetw day having imparted more confidence, but the Waimea dace was at about 3d. per boll under last quotations. Flour WU steady. Barley dull, and spring shipments offering cheaper. Beans and pas unaltered. Oats and oatmeal bro ug ht previous rates. ladian corn firm, and little offering. a Ifentssia tie . of the workhouse waited=r i; came instituted a .met in Wel th e et the rem, and found that the child wen t he lotus an the fird instant, that it was well end Anima that it ate its food, all at the leek end eddied up to the 19th ins t. (Moniay), attacked milk esenscinent upon teedieg that endi he acne 'by the medical officer . nuns was done for the child. The mother saw it on Turd& , the 20th inst., and onWerisseday. the fffist, dstemised to apply for her discharge, insider tee ceemplehat agatret my ace, or any Wm& and only anxiety to minas to the man wiU whom she was account of the child's illness. She was can. tii;ed uite k medical officer and myself se to the danger And ion al leaving the house so late in the evelillg with • sick lint she persisted in going. She was almost shoeless, anal her eldest child had neither . ere iforetock oots Z• s j e c o ier • pair After af itha shr aigiler ina chil p. • pair o f eft with bar badly soon after 5 p.m., m a d got to ice r ilitorne s at West minster a little before? o'clock. The child died the same night, its death—acmdtrg to _medical evidenes—being caused by diarrheas, trittei by exposure to the cold. In oomequeme al the camp/Mot anis before your worship ea inquiet was held yeelimity, • rmarten examinatioa having previously am .... an independent midi& pre tlegem • sin= l. lo officers. The above fade were secs; to in end also that the child bed no scale upon its body. bat oidy • slight which was explained, and the jury, after • img sad inquiry, retuned • verdict to the that the child ' • natural death from dienhcsa, can expressed themselves perfectly satis fi ed with the amount the treatment of the child while in the workhouse. As this ass was brought before the public in your worship's court, I feel it my duty to attend here personally to disabuse the public mind, and to remove • stigma unjustly cast lima the management of the workhouse. Mr. Arnold rammed himself perfectly satisfied with these explanations. LAMBETH. CA1T1.15.-5013THALL, JAN. 28.—Trade slack to-day. Beet mods from 3s. 4d. to ss. ; mutton, 4s. to 65 ; veal, 4s. 4d. to 5s 2d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of Ma., sinking the offal. 00ALS.—Loaner, JAIL 28.—Byases &Was Wm; Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; 16e . 9d. ; Heide Hartley, 14e. ; HO 11 1;t2 s 11 31 : 11. 16s.• lAmbert's Wea t. 15s. 9d. ; North Felton Osa. 14.. 6d. ; Taoheld 0t14.438. ; Walla End Beam 16s. 3d. ; Walla End Hilda, He. ; Walls End Riddell. 16s. ; Eden Ada, 161.6c1, Walls End Braddyll Hatton, 17s. ; Walla Bed Haswell, Us. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walla End Rummell's Hettoa, 17a.; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls Lad Stewart's, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Tuastall, 16s. 3d. ;Walla Bads Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Haugh ILL, 17s. 3d. ; Walla Bad South Hellos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Lad Thorpe, 15s. 3d. ; Oarwa and Duflryn Anthracite, ; Oarway and Diary(' 22a—Ship at tsarist, 96; sold, 62. TRATFIC =TURNS. --- low Pr- Ner. Total. Tdd. LEN M. open senders handles 1062 1461 Week 6 'efts Nov. 30. C L L i Oral I Iloilo Piga I Ma •. 495 2,925 4,467 7,382 5608 Walk maw ha 8. 1361 Ara. DINS an d . . 186 3.869 SON Wink meat Mi. 9. Qui Tulsa sillunds 149 13,135 11,766 Week maws la& 17. Ng 6514 6,381 3.4081 1412 illse li a= aad Dumb* rill blertalk 133 4,107 4.466 Will Jen. U. Ong &dors 644 11.604 14,616 26,010 51.904 Otani Noah= SOO 9,815 16,164 26,900 14,441 Loaam a NW& Waderall79l 33,738 44,191 78.121 71,111 Lamas a MUM Wiletarli •••• 11,688 6,613 17,301 —124•018886 .m` and Unailmaire Cs nwall — 706 341 1,067 f/9 Liainalgre II Taskahlre $0 10,935 19,969 34,894 1 0 ,67! Nortk Stallstaldre — 7,312 CM Will - has. It ILauessier, Su* Juno. Ws. a Allebirma • • • • 790 367 1,067 1,01 1 Stephen Broad, aged 19, bat small for his age, was placed at that bar before Mr. Cceny, on • Amp of unbinding various rums of money, received on amount of his =star, and abo, on his own °Pulsation, with stealing 31. 6d. from his master's tin. . . . - Mr. Dever, •baker, carrying en badness in the Wal worth-road, deposed that the prisoner had been in his employment for shout four months, as • iottruluan, sod on Monday morning last went out with his breed as wad, and did not return. He subsequently made inquiries =owe has customers, and found that the *sew led received different sums of money which be had not accounted for and he gave information to th e pollee. Police - cons table Stephen Hughes, 160 P, said that on the night before the primmer gave himself up to him, and said be bad received several sums for his muter for which he had not aooonnted. He also maid that on one occasion he took the keys from his master's parlour, unlocked the till, and took 3s. 6d. out of it. The prisoner admitted that this was true, and he was very sorry for what be had done. Mr. Curry asked the prosecutor if he felt disposed to give the prisoner another trial. Mr. Dewar replied DO, for the reason that it was not his first offence, and that be had served his other master in the same way. The prisoner admitted that that was so, and plaided guilty to stealing the is. 6d. He was committed for two months with bard labour. SOUTHWARK. Thomas Norther, a powerful-looking young fellow, • ticket of leave con v ict, was brought before Mr. Condo, charged with loitering about the public streets at two o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of committing a felony. Police-constable 29 that between two and three o'clock yesterday morning he wee trying the door of the White Hart Tavern, in Gravel-lane, when he herd a nois and maw the prisoner come from behind the premises and go down on his hands and knees. Witness went up to him, when be got up, and was about to run off ; he de tained him, and picked o ff the pound the dark lantern produced. It was such as was generally used by burglars. Mr. Combe—Did you see him drop it on the pavement ? Wither—No, air ; but I pared the spot a minute or et> before, and it was not there then. Prisoner—l know nothing about it, sir. I had been up a corner for • nsosesary impose, and was leaving when the constable care up and collared me. Mr. Combs—What are you ? Prisoner—l am a bricklayer, and last worked at the Bat tersea new bridge wake. Mr. Cornb•—at were you doing in Gravel-lane at that time inthemorning . ? Prisoner—l live in Guildford-street, close by, and was going home, Yr. Coleman, 53 if, said be knew the prisoner. Five years ago be was sentenced to four years' penal servitude, and after three years was liberated with a ticket of leave. Mr. Combs—Has he been in trouble since ! Coleman—l don't know, sir ; but I have seen him in the company of thieves. Mr. Combs told the prisoner that it was lucky for him that the evidence was not macteat to convict him. trader there circumstances he mast discharge hies, but he bad better look out, as the polies would be after Ittat. TAR Minimum FOR Woken:erns. —Mr. O. Ricardo, ILP., and Mr. B. Perlman, M.P., spoke on Monday evening at • meeting of the Worcester Reform Aasociatioe. Mr. Etioardo mid= wished that a fair measure of reform had bean long ago carried, for he thought the franchise ought to be greatly extended. Re did sot think, however, that say private measure could bring forward, with any chance of success, • member for parliamentary reform. It must be done by the governmeet, and must be carried by • larp majorit, if it was to go through the Home of Lords. M such re form waste be effected, they must return mambos who would vote for it and carry it, and for that purpose they most send members to the house who would vote for the increase of the franchise. REORGANISATION OF THE LIVERPOOL CHABITIE& —The Liverpool charities have hith e rto been formed of throe distinct societies, but at • meeting of the leading resi dents held in the mayor's parlour yrry, it was loaded to amahrimste these into one central organteatioe, to be called the Liverpool Central Relief Society. It is hoped by this measure to check a large amount of imposture sad street meodicancy, while it is believed that the relief itself will be snore comprehensively and usefully distributed. oder the old system it frequently ioccurred that prom claiming relief obtained it from all three societies. , It is understood that persons in the receipt of parochial relief will not, except in extremes cases, receive aid from this society. THE MURDER OF A FIREMAN NEAR WIGAN.— THE Inutmer.—The police being at bat of opinion that the further retention of the remains el the fireman, James Barton, who was murdered at Haigh me the tad or lied instant, and his body then burned in the furnace of the colliery at which he worked, will not be of further service to them, made srraogersents for the opening of the inquest yesterday. The inquiry took place at New Springs, about two miles from the scene of the murder, before Mr. 0. Drillleld, the district coroner. The particu lars of the case will be fresh in the memory of oar readers. The deemed, Jams Barton, employed by the Fail of Crawford aid Bal. canes at the Bawkhouse or Button Pit, Haigh, sear Wigan, was left performing his usual duties on the night of Friday, the 2nd inst. When the workmen arrived at the pit the following men* Barton was missing, and the only discoveries that were made after a search of several hours were iamb= el hones, buckles, and nails, winch were found in the human Moms of these articles, it was stated. were similar to those worn by Barton, and a chemical analysis has since the= time the bosses in the fire and the blood on the clinkers are =- questionably human. No dohs yet been obtatheillte the murderer or murderess—a fact which has teodod to his,., the interest with which this horrible crime has been re garded in the district. The Lure, after • lensgthegsdjer quiry, returned • verdict of " Wilful srarder wire sea pence or persons unknown." Tan MURDER IN Lricarrsksuine. —The young man, 13anwell, who is charged with the murder of his fellow-servant by shooting him, was examined before the Melton magistrates on auceday morning. The prisoner's statement is, that he was not aware that the gun was leaded, that he took it up to frighten his fellow-servant, put it to his ear, sad pulled the trigger. This statement, i however, is at variance with the fact that the primmer wee shortly afterwards found to be dealing with the property of the man ho hod shot. -- - -- DESPATCH Or THZ ASIBILICAN AND 17:;ligt PraTga Mani.—The Liverpool, New York, and Phil& dolphin Gonspany's steamer Etna was despatched frog Liverpool :or Now York yesterday with moils for tin, United States, • large number of passengers, cargo, k Today the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steam Anglo-Saxon will leave the Mersey for Portland with malt for Canada end the Vatted States. On Saturday m Canard Royal Mail steamer Asia will be despatched Ira the Mersey for New York with mails for the taint States and British North America. CAPTORR OP A BRITISH SKIP AND MULDER nxitCONDANDll3.—Despatches have been received at Lies from the Foreign-offioe, announcing the capture of as British ship Moths and Emily, and the murder of are captain (James George Carter; by the natives, near Form. The particulars have been communicated by the Eng• Consul at Amoy, who had been solicited by the represe:: , tive of Lloyd's to mod one of her Majesty'sgun bests to:, scene of the trsgedy, with • view of rescuing some por.. of the crew of another ship reported to be in the hand the natives. BOOK PACHNIS AND NEWSPAPIR&—On the of February the following alterations will take effecit is.. rules affing book packets and newspapess psokete sent through the post between places in the Cod Kingdom, or between the United Kingdom and any of asionies, which may bays been posted either wholly nor, or paid lees than a single rate of book postage, will be w warded to their destination charged, not as at resent E. the letter postage, but only with • postage which, tog** with any stamps which they _ may beer, will be equo double the book whioli should have been pre- o. 2. No prints or s matter will be allowed to be sett book packets between *sow in the United Kingdom, CI twain the United Kingdom and any of the colonies, e:sit each as may be printed on paper, parchment, or roue. 3. Any newspaper bearing the impressed or mewd stamp, pooled for transmission between places in the l'od Kingdom, which may be found to have any writing or DS , (though it be only • previous seldom to another persot. ad that cancelled) either upon the De per itself or up: .41 oover, other than the name and address of the per to whom it is sent, or anything Feinted upon its cover. ,:tpt the name or tilde of the newspaper and the name and ic:te of the publisher, newsvendor, or agent, by whom it C vet will be charged, not as now with the double letter p•ult aeccodiag . to its weight, but only with a postage of two pence, being the double postage for a letter not c oed mg half-aa-onnee in weight. This charge is to be ntc:e to each newspaper written upon or marked, whether ;en singly or to a picket of newsmen, L A neerorto fe any plane atead, which may be found to infringe the ftle in the manner o described in paragraph 3, will not be for warded, but will be sent to the returned letter branch. • newspaper received as each from abroad, in regard to on there has been • similar violation of the rules, wiL charged, in addition to any postage which ma y techg able upon it as • newspaper, with the postage pable • single letter from the same counley.--By command Postmaater•General, Rowt.ann Ain. bleoretery. (Advertisement.}—liOrrow•Va Plain.—CON`. DZWISAL ADVICIL—To all persons who suffer from hairier aches, disordered stomach, biliousness, or flatulency, Mae We most strongly recommended as the safest, best, and .isk mode of obtaining ease without weakening or Irrltatirlii the u Yoga system. Holloway's Pills are especially useful in near away access of me sure, belillpnic.rhaituutllcykizodurs„.„rer. chide, and congestion of the lungs, they may be rani! We: resnoving alt danger, and by purifying and regulatiN t latlon, they effectually prevent velem". By rooung the :net a tale searegion of bile, and quietly conveying it front sia Uwe pills ward off l ow spirits, Ustlesanosa, and thoie the feeling' often called "nervous.' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE AT Hi BIRTH& ARGILBUIT--Jan. 25, at Ovington.square, ILompton...! • 11 . of & Archbuth req., of a daughter. RAKE& - Jan. W, at Camland.crescent, nouth Hack,: I '6 wife of J. F. Baker, Esq., of a daughter. DALTRY.—Jan. 64, at Iltheley Vicarage, Stafford:lot: , t elf at the Rev. T. W. Daffy, of a daughter. DAMSON.—Jan. 24, at Luoecliffe, Lancaster, the • ' Dawson, Nag.. of a daughter. GRIFFITH:S.—Jan. 26, at PA. Paurs.road, I! /A T. Griffiths, laq., of a daughter. WM.—Jan. 17, at 11, AL Mar) bbotte.terrace, te:.e.rt: l4 thewife of Mr. Alfred W. Miles, of a daughter. MoB6.2.—Jan. 25, at Upper Bedlord.place, Russell-4(1 ,6 ' wife of J. Mona, Esq., of a daughter. NICIIOL9.—Jan. 21, at Westbounth , terrac Nichols, Eaq., of • daughter. WALLI&--Jau. 27, at Weethourne.park-crescent, the Wallis, thy., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. LEAK —BARTLRY.--January 27, at at. George's square, A. Leak, Req., of Ptceadilly, to Sarah Emma, .• of C. P. Bartley, ]lg., of Prince'stheare. Bayswater. BK.EGO—IIAJGR.--January 27, at Rt. Paula, Dentoo , Rev. B. Flitch, J. 'lkea, ILoy.. NI.R.C.b.. of St. Naos, to Julia, daughter of Mr. G. Mumr, of Deptl •4 w Ex' EIYINGLYY—JONEABATEMAN.—Junuary 27, at .• Bryanston.square, by the Bev. B Jones-Bateman. 6 - . 3 ley. Eau., of Mount.park, Ewes. to Suzan. daughter et the I. J. Jenee-Bateman, Req., of Praire Mawr, lienbi&l( ;re - of Portland-place. BWAR—CLARK.—January 14. at Skendieby. Uncolb.lho• the Rev. C. T. (Swan, the Bee. F. B. Swan, to treiS daughter of the late W. Clark, Esq. , of Belford Ha& 1 .:11. balsa& DEATHS. • Rikl.G.HAMP.—January 25, at the Rectory - , Monks* IU• ,64 .• the Rev. H. W. J. Beauchamp, rector. aged 6 • B " r --January 26, at Brighton, W. Beckett, C of GAN.—Jthaary IS, at Mdmouth, the Rev. A. eriSo, of Ithiperith and Rica& Yorkshire, aged Si , • DACRL—Jaathry Ilk at IltraUord-green, P. Doer's. Esq. 6-'‘ 10N26•—•Isnuar7.gel at Lower repuouretreet, Portals; Dr. W. Jan" 62. MORTLOClL—Jasseary V, at Oxfordetreet, Frxer • Mr. J. G. Matlock aged 27. MRlTON.—Jaauary 26, at Queen-street, (tearable, Sr If "Wee assa Q. WHITIL—Jany 24, at Slayton, near D ar tmout.:, e. `ve Artillery, the •itr • ! _ anuary _ _ iri. - White, late Bombay aged 71. WlLSON.—Janaary te, at liaraibtu7.park, uhast• Rezak. wife of tbe Rev. D. Waeon.oged BITTII. THAN 1772.—This applies to the lee. Wlaler ?roman ANred Well) Mly, whose fay midribs Y 711, breelkalresi, Itaboyerbquare, W.—(Attyallbe• mult.l Mated sod Publimbed by WlLuas Lao HALM - A leraher‘eireea la the OW ladlask. rent ...rat s '. dLosibmwasstOk. •Y• healed of whit -- al,Twi JAIMARY ft, um. / ':