The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-14 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. EXHIBITION FOR nig RELIEF OF THE DISTRESS IN THE COTTON DisralcTs. . . In noticing recently the very excellent exhibition et water-colour drawings planned for the relief of the mil. b een in the cotton &A r ida, by the new Water-Colour. Society, we threw out the suggestion that if the many accomplished amateurs whose ability is so well known, were asked to unite in a similar unsiertaking, it would certainly be met with very hearty good-will, and render important aid to the good cause. This has been done, and the result, we are happy tory, far exceeds all that we had anticipated. Thanks to the exertions of a committee of ladie s and gentlemen, such a collection of works by amateurs has been assembled as we can safely say has never before been wen in London. The amateur exhibitions which had be come defunct iu fact from their very inanity, are com pletely outdone by this exhibition, which is besides not confined to drawings and paintings in oil, but embraces almost the whole range of the artist's craft, from sculpture to painting in majolica, modelling of ornament, and photo graphy. The following is the list of ladies and gentlemen, most of whom are also contributors of works of art to the exhibition, to whom the cause of charity is so much in. debted —Lady Fastkke, Mrs. Russell Gurney, Mrs. Douglas Galion, Mrs. E. Hominy, Mrs. Jams Heywood, Mrs. W. Spottiowoode, Mrs. Charles Newton, Mn. W. James, Miss Shaw Leferre, Mr Bonham Carter, Miss Bedeck ; Lieutonant.C3lonel G. Ashley Maude, C. 8., Arthur Russell. Esq., M.P., E. H. Bunbury, Faq., li. B. Brahma, Esq., A. Bonham Carter, Eel., E. B. C. C. Tee valise, Esq., Walter Severn. Esq., F. W. Dicey, Eq., hon. secretary. The merit of the successful working oat of the plan in due to them. Those who know what labour and trouble must be encountered, first in getting together a collection of pictures by amateurs, which are as a role all above the average excellence, and then in hanging and cataloguing so large a number as a thousand pictures placed in two very small rooms, will be ready to join us in our warm congratulations to ,the committee, and especially to those who have been the prime movers amongst whom we heard constantly mentioned the names of Mr. Bonham Carter, Miss Bonham Carts, Lady Belcher, Mrs. James, Lady Eastlake, Mr. Waltern Severn, and Mr. F. W. Dicey, who acts as secretary. Every work of art exhibited is a gift to the fund, and each one is marked with the price upon it, which we re marked was in many cars extremely moderate, and 'sometimes decidedly less than the drawing intrinsically deserved. A BOHAN CATHOLIC BISHOP ON THE STATE OP IRELAND. The Roman catholic inhabitants of Tralee have . presented an address to the Rev. Dr. Moriarty, Roman Ca. tholic &shop of Kerry, assuring him that the insulting conduct of the O'Doooghue, MP., and his followers, at the meeting mcesitly held in that district in aid of the Lanca shire Distrem Food, is thoroughly condemned by all right thinking men. la his reply, Dr. Moriarty said—Although the present occasion may seem to demand only an inter change of kind impressions on your part and mine, I cannot let it pass without addressing, through you, to those who may need them, some words of salutary warning. It seems to me that one of the most discouraging symp toms of the present state of our country is the extreme facility with which deception is practised on the public mind. Ignorant or interested men, who sesame to teach in the meta or on the platform, need only pronounce the sacred names of " liberty." of "nationality,' of "protection of the poor." and forthwith the most visionary theories are accredited with the multitude, the . most delusive and impracticable schemes are accepted as certain remedies for the country's wants. When men are Shoe deceived and blindfolded they. are easily and uncoe aciously led in the path of mischief. This is effected—l adopt the words of one of our ablest divines—" by habituating the ignorant and unreflecting climes to a sullen and morbid hatred of the existing state of things—to • longing and looking for wholesale agrarian changes; by accustoming the can ;of those dames to unsparing and u ,,, A ,,4 ng abuse of every government, denouncing it alike for the worst intentions in the good it effects or the evil it leaves =redraft& ; by trafficking in the strong religious faith and feeling of the people, tepreeenting as a battle for religion whet is but a struggle of political factions—nay, often &shabby contention of local and even personal antipathies ; in one word, by the propagation of those principles and ideas whose practical tendency is to engender, in the masses, not only a cold es trangement from the supreme powers, but an habitual jea lousy, a rancorous hatred of them, a complete and drif des, unsettling of the popular mind, a sour and sulky discontent which nothing can satisfy and reasoning only irritates." These words of the Rev. Dr. Hurray describe more forcibly and accurately than any language of mine could do the character and tendency of much of the writing and speaking that are popular amongst us. Teaching such as this is far more dangerous and deceptive than that which panders to power. No reform of really existing abuses is effected or attempted —no development of our liberties is asked or desired. Men are made to think that it is not by honest labour and intelligent industry the are to win their way to wealth, or to improve their count e condition, bat by radical changes in their civil state, seeking one day an alliance with the despotism of France, and next day an alliance with the democracy of Ame rica. In connecting these observations with the IF seat occurrences in Trate*, which you so strongly repro bate, I should not like to fix blame on any indi viduals known to me. The most prominen t actors in each scenes, even those who mem to load, are frequently the unwitting agents of partim who hide la the dark, or the dupes of their deception. Bet with regard to those who were the real originators of the =postbag' we recently encountered, by generating that Mate of feeling whence it sprung, I should hope none amongst you are so simple as to imagine for a moment that they were inflame= by • sincere desire to relieve the destitute amongst ourselves. This is an old pretence, the hypocrisy of which was un masked long ago. When a certain person, of no enviable name or chsracter, saw 300 pence worth of precious ointment poured on the Saviour's feet, he complained—and it would =sx from other inspired narratives of the same that some simple-minded disciples joined in the complaints that it was so moth subtracted from home clarity. But the Holy Spirit tells us that he said this not became be cared for the poor. The same is true now. The secret and unseen fomenters of mischief amongst us know right well that by the movement is which I took • part not a single shilling would be subtracted from the chukka at home, but that in worse days many hundreds of pounds might be added thereto. Their only object is to keep up haired and to prevent the growth of fnendly feeling between Regiend and Ireland ; and I am firmly convincoxl that, having welt a pompom in view, they would deem it more disastrous to no relief come at the present moment from England to the Irish poor than to see it go hence to England. When there was lately question of a memorial to the illuatrious dead—which is surely one of the luxuries, not of the needs, of cherity—we heard no voice raised to advocate the higher claims o f the poor. No, brit we beard again, and for the game purpose, the piercing sound of discord over that grave where Irishmen should only whisper words of peace. One other observation I will make, my dear friends, in a spirit of solemn and serious warning to the unwise of whom you complain. Among the unseemly interruptions of the meeting to which you refer, we heard such cries as " He put down the Plicenix Boys." " What about the Brother bood r Now, I will tell you something about the broth= • hood of which there was question. A short time ago, • document appeared in America signed by the secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Patrick with a request that it should he largely circulated in Ireland, offering 500 dole. reward for =my Irish landlord's bead, promising wealth and welcome to whoever should bring such • prim. canonising the eases sin Beckham as a patriot, and telling us such men are the men Ireland want*. Soon after a document appeared, signed by the officials of the brotherhood in Ireland, telling the people that, in order to get leases, they should rise i• large mamas and go and demand them at the landlord's house ; and then we au a letter of congratulation from the party who abroad advise assassination to the party whoat home advise tumult and sedition. FIRM AND Loss OF Two Liven.—Yesterday morning, between the hours of one and two o'clock, a fire ' broke out on the premises of Mr. B. E. brnither, chandler, Tyees-street, Lambeth. The lire was discovered by 'hum who was pawing along the street, who at once gave the alarm. The inmates were aroused with great difficulty, being nearly suffocated by the heated smoke issuing from the lower part of the premises, but succeeded in effecting their escape. Coasidereble damage was done to the property. The lose will fall on the Liverpool and London fire offices. Another fire attended with loge of life, occurred at Mrs. Rowe's, P aradise-row, Gravel-lane, Southwark. Mrs. Rowe had left her little girl, Sarah Rowe, aged ten years, in a room, when her shrieks brought the inmates to her aid. She was discovered in flames, which bad also seised on the furniture in the room. The fire was extinguished as soon as possible, and the sufferer con vey t., Guy's Hospital, but she expired on admission. Another firs also happened at Mr. Chivers', Southatreet, Grange•road, Bermoodesy, which also resulted in Mary Ann Chivas being burnt to death. The cause is us known. Yesterday morning a fire which caused great alarm amongst the inhabitants of Rotherhithe, happened in the premises belonging to Mr. Scott, known aa the tar, Ac., distillery, situate in the Commercial-mad, near the Plough-bridge, Rotharhithe. The fire commenced in a building about 30 cr 40 feet long and B) wide, filled with articles of a combustible character. The flames were con fined to the building in which they originated. The pro perty was uninsured. The Plymouth Theatre was re-opened on Monday night. Mr. Newcombe's energy has been something re• markable, and it has been ably seconded by all persona counected with the theatre. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vent., the Chinese paring off Inferior brown leans an M the usual Itbrde. ornlman s Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always pad sake. Bold In packets by 2.280 comm.—advertisement-1 FROM LET NTGHI" GAZETTE. (Nairn OP isoucrrom AND rungs PAITICULLIII TO am OBTAIN= AT THS 0111 OCR OP THE CHM' SEGISTILLIL COUST OP ItANILSOPTOT, BABLISOBALIeWIIIIIT.J saaftaurra. RICHARD NELSON COW IN; Chatham, clerk In the Dockyard, to surrender Jan. 47, at 2. T noxAs Pczr, n o mae.etreet, Oxfonl-at, publican, Jan. 27, at 1. J ACORC , R.l•FR.Uarroond-st,Harnpstead.rd., dahyman,San.27,att. CILAKIAS 'riluMAS .13u.tun and JOBS IlixT, WOrahlp-atreet, knther merchants. Jan. 17, at 11. IlViitv Mitts, Trinity-street, Winston, late cheesmnonger • Jan. 29, at It. JOHN Horn, Barbican, City, shopman to a cap manufacturer, Jan. 27. &ill. WILLIAM J ARM MARC, Barking, Essex, journeyman wheel wright, Jan. 29, at 11. ALIRED mon,Ore}'s.ter..Bouthwark,gentleman,Jan.22.at lt RICHARD HIATH, Brighton, eon dealer, Jan. 29, at IL RICHARD PRIF.ORR, &marmot-ter., Wandsworth, Jan. 27, at L Mamas FRAIHRICK Ca Dar ,Ilydes-pl., elingion,bakerd an. 27, at 2. WILLIAM TIME &manna Mark-lane, City, wine merchant. Jan. 27, at 2. ADAM Lynette \Valenta., Kennington-oval, Lambeth, COninillgOn ...traveller, Jan. 27, at i. Joni WRIGHT WFIrENZT, Itegent-street, Cambridgeshire, and Huntingdon, butcher, Jan. 27, at 11. WILLIAM STRA2ItiRD Vann, Uxbridge, newspaper reporter, Jam 27, at 12. WILLIAM HENRY ROBERSON, Southampton, draper, Jan. 17, at 2. Ctozoz gialairnia ()swims, Bartholomew-clime and Jacob's. well-court. City, tap manufacturer, Jan. 27 at 2. Mama Panic; Deptford, superannuated clerk In the Vie. tualling-yard, Jam 27, at 1. THONAN VALE Known, Hertford, aarveyor. Jan. 17, at 1. loam Maaanu. Prabandanreet, Islington, wholesale milliner, - , 640101 iilOirlinona, Church-4., Chelsea, baker, Jan. 27. at 1. JOlOl WOICHISIIM, ing's-road. Chelsea, plumber, Jan. 41, at 2. MILIAN TAMA'S, Watneyatreet, Commercial-road East, cab driver, Jan. 27, at L ISAAC BAREMR, Bruges-terrace. Stepney, and Old King HMI SW; klileeud-road, dealer In building materials, Feb. t, at 12. THOMAS HANKS, Dudley, stationer. Jan. 6D, at 12. Hey. CHARLES TOW; Moreton Morrell and Lesaslagtoe. War wickshire, clerk, Jan. 26, at 12. 01..atoz Houma.. Dedtwlch, bootinaker, Jan. 2 4 at la tent-tan HAMM], Hinckley, Leicestersh., milliner, Jan. 28, at 12. SANCei GRIFFITHS, Wolverhampton, broker, Jan. Hi, at 12. JOBTI SCTruil, Letcester, toll farmer, Jan. 27, at 11. lasmunce COLTHllitiff Wtrienns, Nottingham, painter, Jan. 47, at 11. ?AVID LLOTD, Mackin, ?Cuomosib/h.. Pallor, Jan. 23, at 11. it 712333 Btu Ci. Frame, baker, Jan. 23. at 11.. Emir Ftcarix., Truro and Oeem Man, Cornwall, male; Jan. 28, at 11 - Alan ALLAY, Normanby, Yortabire, Joiner, Jan. 26, at 11. TRONA/ 'MICA LOCKWOOD, abetted, coal mereliant,Jan.26,at 10. WILLIAM BLACO3OIO, Swinton, Yorkah., butcher, Jan. It at 10. Roper Amuuma 11•Kizoirr, Liverpool, Scented victualler, Jan. !7, at IL gnaw' DoInIIDAL2, Liverpool, tirobermerch., lea 27, M IL °Romany/awn GAMIN, St. Helen's, Lam:whim batter, Jan. 27, at 11. Wariest Boalrge, Altrinchani, Cheshire, grocer, Jan. 27, a 11. Jaitra YOUNG, Manchester, late merchant. Jan. 27, at 11 EDWARD HARDON. Stockport and Manchester, power loom cloth manufacturer, Jan. 27, at 11. Joan MARVIN POLLLN6IOI, Birmingham rail way clert.freb.2,at 10. BLRAIRe ALWAY, Bristol, licensed victualler. Jan. 30, at 12. &axon BRAIN Puma, Bristol. grocer, Jan. 30, at 12. Jong anima, Liverpool, coramercial traveller, Jan. 27, at IL Juan Foaaraa. Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, grocer. Jan 23, dl. Janus Mara, Prestwich, lancealure, commercial traveller, Jan. 24, at 10. Joey Sixaßmi, Safford, licensed retailer of ale, Jan. 24, at 10. Jong Laicism, Hulme, warehouseman, Jan. 24, at 10. JO= Marisa Salford, lodge keeper at a gar mill. Jan. 24, at 10. Jenks Bow; Bulme, house agent, Jan. 24, at 10. 111011ARP Winn, Chubnleigh, Devoush.. butcher. Jan. 16, at 10. Jong 11333. Carlial4 boatmaker, Jan. 20. at 12. WILUAN (Matte, Stafford, printer, Jan. SO. at 11. EDWARD tioLLOWAT. etafionl, clicker, Jan. all at 11. Daann, tt HWY IC mpton.ispon-Hull, late licensed victualler, Jan. 19, Kll. WNW Jonanok Arreuse, Oringtey-onthe-11111, Nottingham shire. licensed hawker. Jan. 26, at 10. Joan &Lux. Kandish. Lancashire. beer retailer, Jan. 29, at 9. THOMA., ATKOMIt. t/ateshead, late publlean, Jan. 26, at 12. TRONA. , lloOkk, South Shore, Lancashire. hecrlbouse keeper, -, ~ J 28, at It aIICIIIT WILLIMII KAPAIELAIIM, Bakal, draper's assistant, JAR A, at In RIC - UMW YAslii Ovvr Darren. Lan cash , beeraeller, Jan. 26, at 1. IMIDULICL DoWNIAG.Siow market,Rliffulk, darn° egeroian- 29 . at 1 Roam rtYLOC, CheAteneld, Derbyshlre, Journeyman colch I vaster, Jam t 7. at 11. Maar Bthenitmr. eontlauspton, baker, Feb. 4, at 12. 0110E0E Attresoi, Bazindon ash. Yorksh ,biseksmith.lan.2B, at 2. Houma Emily Y•ADAB, Wakefield, Y orkaistre, late /armor, Jan. 24, at 11. IN mums El.kle, Ynareaborough, butcher, Jan. 24, at 10. JOlll4 MAIALIw, Ogle! Bay, Staffordshire, lieewied victualler, Jan. 23, at 12. Jolty H mart, 'Job field, architectural draughtsman, Jan. 23, M D. Wittism Bai, Inigitton, Jan. 28, at 11. JAM Allmon, Leeds, railway guard, Jan. 27, at 1. Mona. E.thahn, Ipswich, coal dealer, Jan. 22, at 11. /121)1inci 00x. West Woodhay, Berta tailor, Jan. 18, at 11. Yarritaw Combos, Ilexharo, Northumberland, butcher, Jan. Y 4, al 11. , . //Awl) GRIPTITTS, Walsall, laddler, Jan. 27, at 11. ?ROTAS Benny. Dariaston, B,a/tortilla, boat ketlerjaa.22,2ll 1 1 . GROTON GOTLAND, Northillanoll, Yalta., Wiser, Jan. 12, sill. JAIL ZDTAIDO, Barnstaple, draper, Jan. I& at li 31:11A3D HATtraln,Dawlire,Belopproesessadatant,Feb.l4,at 12. LAW IMAIIIIILTIONS. Feb. 9. T. Evans, Whitewall-attest, City, builder-Feb. 9. 8. itOthenheim, Cblswell street, Finsbury, general merchant-Fib. IL R. A. Worman, Sloaneetreet, Chelsea, solicitor-Feb. 11. H. %Ark, Cliffordetreet, Caledonian-road, commission agent for the ode of jewellery-Feb. 9. R. Roberts. Eltham, Kent, chemist's andatant-Feb. 9. M. Devoy, Montpelier-street, Brampton-Feb. 9. C. Bonn . Dunstable, Bedfordshire, ironmonger-Feb. 12. Sir A. J. D. Tlcbborne, Bart., Tichborne-pork, liampehlre-Feb. 9. 0. B. Webb, Little Chapel-street, Soho, late licensed victualler- Feb. 11. W. Stotes, Cannon-street-road, St. George's-in-the-East, baker-Feb. 11. J. Ennis, Friar.street, Bieck/Han-road, grocer- Feb. 11. W. Woolley, Sa ff ron Walden, Ease; tailor-Feb. Fanny Agnes Wickham, Kingsland-place, Kingalend, school mistress-Feb. 11. A. Msmroth, India-terrace. Limebouse, boardinghouse keeper-Feb. 16. B. Brandeis and A. Raudults, Bread.street, City, and Paris, merchants-Feb. 12- C. Jones, Brick-lane, Spitalflelds, bootmaker- Feb. 12. O. H. Pain, Brighton, Ironmonger-Feb. 16. C. Canneaut and F. B. Cannesuz, Cathe rincoourt, Tower-hill, wine merchante-Feb. 12. J. Thompson, St. Ann's-road, Mile End Old Town, late foreman to • botcher- Feb. 6. G. H. Moore, George-yard, Aldermanbucy, and Walbrook, shoe merchant-Fab. 6. Jecholiah Elkington, Doddbigton-grove, Kennington, ladling-house keeper-Feb. 6. H. Attkins, Dudley. grove, Harrow-raved, carpenter-Feb. & J. Cridland, Oeotge street, Pentonville, labourer-Feb. & J. Lawn. Edwardstreet, Regent's-perk. cab proprietor-Feb. 5. P. Kenway, Mark-lane, City, commission agent for the de of cheniesls-Feb. 6. 1.. Mooney, Bury-street, St. James's, and Dublin, attorney-Feb. 6. J. L. Savory, Grove-terrace, Bayswater, late photographic artist -Feb. 6. Mary Bremner and Isabella Bremner, Brighton. Wear isome keepers-Feb. 5. W. Spiniq Ipswich, Suffolk, innkeeper- Feb. 6. E. Sheppard, Commereet, B.otherhithe, baker- Feb. 6. A. 0. Marren, Leadenksii.street, City, doctor of medi cine-Feb. 6. A. Gander, B r idge-street and Park-street, South wark, town cartnan-Feh. 6. J. & Moore, Bridport-place, Horton, cabinet maker-Feb. 6. T. Marto; Blackfriarecoed, licensed victualler-Jan. IR C. C. Ravens, Bowen Gifford, Emelt, fanner -'Jan. U. G. Hawkins, Portland-plane, New Kent-road, esquire -Jan. 119. T. Rohinessa, Church-way, Euston-rand, broker-Js n. 99. J. Matthews, Georgestreet, Portland-read, builder-Jan. J. Laing, Oak-terrace, Kennington-park, architect-Jan. 29. T. Barker, High-street, Shadwell, baker-Jan. 19. B. Headley, jun., Smith, Huntingdonshire, farmer-Jan. 28 J. Hatch, Albany. place, old Kent-road, mathematical Instrument maker-Jan. 29. G. T. A. Hine. Glonearter-street, Pimlico, gentleman-Jan. 29 . J. Miller, Deptford, tailor-Jan. 29. H. C. Prince, Old Fhb-street, City, builder--Jan. IA G. E. Ferdinand, Kingsland-road, piano forte dealer-Jan. 29. Mary Ann Gurney, James-place, Padding ton, greengrocer-Jan. 29. C. T. Piney, Eastbourne, Sures, school. master-Feb. 17. 0. Bates, Newport, Monmouthshire, Innkeeper -Feb. 18. T. Smith, Weston.sriper-Mare, attorney-Feb. 17. T. Bates, Newport, Monmouthshire, innkeeper-Feb. 17. J. Mat thews. Tredegar, Monmouthshire, publican-Feb. 16. J. Bnasell, Bristol, builder-Feb. 3. W. Farr, Newport. Monmouthshire, pig dealer-Feb. 26. T. Tregaskis, Perranarworthal, Cornwall, tim ber merchant-March 5. F. Sutherly, Chard, Somersetnire, coach builder-Feb. 6. T. Senior, Batley, Yorkshire, irT .enter-Feb.:: ntor-Feb. 8. J. Poston, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, maker-J.m. 27. B. Garforth and E. Garforth, Harhheaton,York shire, blanket manufacturers-Feb. 4. W. Leak, North DudielrL Yorkshire, farmer-Jan. 68. 8. Doyle, Runcorn, Cheshire, master mariner-Feb. 5. J. Lees, Stretford, Lancashire, coal dealer- Feb. 6. J. Bradwell, Gorton, Lancashire, canvasser- Feb. 6. R. de Lambert. Stately, Westmoreland, gentleman-Feb. 6. W. Hutchinson, West Hartlepool, ninny contractor, and Redden, Box burgbahlre, farmer-Feb. 6. G. Rayson, Ivegill, Cumberland, corn miller-Feb. 10. J. Whittaker, Crumpsall, Lancashire, brick layer - Feb. 11. T. ()remit, Manchester, photographic artist- Feb. PI. G. Scott, Greenheys, professor of langnsges-Jan. 30. Ann Ellison, Skipton, Yorkshire, licensed victualler-Jan. 30. J. Beckett. Bottsn, toy dealer-Feb. 19. O. Davis, Shirehampton, Gloucestershire, former's assistant—Feb. 19. G. White, Elders- field, Worcestershire, farmer—Feb. 19. R. Leach, Gloucester, I bootinsker—Jan. 30. R.. Hutchinson, fritptou, Yorkshire, shop man—Jan. 30. A. Dailey, Leek, Stafordahire, grocer—Jan. 25. T. I Goddard. Whaleybridge, Derbyshire, hullder—Feb. 94. J. D. Smith, North Wabbein, Norfolk, licensed victualler—Feb. 7. N. Watchet, Soinersetshire, Innkeeper—Fob. L EL Southampton, baker—Feb. 6. W. Chadwick, Ashton-tinder-4ns, grocer—Feb. 5. J. Z. lissehant, Swansea, Glamorgambire, —Feb. 6 T. Lewle, the Caere., near Swansea, Glamorgan= colliery viewer—Feb. 6 J. Gale, Newbury, Berkshire, bootmaker —Feb. 25. T. Deckhouse, Leeds, venter—Feb. FL J. Wood, Colton. Yorkshire. fanner—Feb. 9. S. Tinley, liangotstield, Gloucestershire, beer retailer—Feb. Se. T. Dickbis, Sfewkley, Buckinghamshire, baker—Feb. It I. Hands, Louth, Lincoln shire, late licensed victualler—Jen. PI A. Paterson, Man. cheater, coppersmith. J. 10. Willa/di ILAMBIDaII, Great Wacky, Etas; late licenaad victualler. _ DECLARATIONS 07 DIVIDENDS. wnucki Joeftra THoltsti Hay, Keall43lre — rney —lst divi dend of Is. Bd., Jan. 21, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. /Vows Cows, Rocking, Hertfordshire, wheelwright—lst and final dividend of 9s. OW., Jan. 20, and any eubeequent day ;ex cept Saturday), at Damn's, Bletiop'sStnrtford. DIVIDEND& Jan. 67. F. Blogg, West -` tied — Euston - road, common brewer— Jan. 27. W . Woodgates, Warminster, Wiltshire. corn dealer —Jan. V. W. Woodrow, Princes-street, Hanover-square, and Edgwars-road, tallor—Feb. 3, 11. O. itindemann, Peckham, mer chant's clerk—Feb. 11. T. Malts, Walsall. Staffordshire, Iron merchant—Jan. Yg. Elisabeth Emling Godfrey. Torquay, Devon shire, lodging-house keeper—Jan. Ye. T. Hitchcock, Thorverton, Devonshire. miller—Feb. 2. W. Carruthers, Bury, Lancashire, travelling draper—Feb. 4. C. Nichols, jun., Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire. shirt manufacturer—Feb. 6. A. Paterson, Manchester, coppersmith—Feb. 6. F. Shorrocks, Manchester, baker —Feb. 6. G.sslman, Manchester, cap manufacturer-IFeb. 6. J. Fair brother and F. W. Bawling, Manchester, calenderers—Jun. 24. W. Wade, Wickham Market, Suffolk, baker—Feb.l4. N. Symons, Canshridge.street, Pt. Pancras, ironlounder—Feb. 14. IC W. Ste vens, I: nyal ischange, Cily, dealer in shares—Feb. 14. G. C. Eranghladl, Ordbanehouae. Old Broad-street, City, merchant -I.CA. 14. C. F. Bielefeld, Welllngton-street North. Strand, papier mean manufacturer—Feb. 4. T. P. Ackerman, White croes-street, and New-cut, Lambeth, duper—Feb. 6. W. Doeg, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber merchant—Feb. 2. Anne Fay* Liverpool, dealer in boots and shoes THE EXPRESS, WEDNISDAI EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1863. lain Intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jax. 13. Sittings is Beseo.—(Belion Lord Chid Justice Oookburs, sod Justice+ Wightman, Crompton, sod Mellor.) MAITLAND V. ALB ROBIN? rut, BART., ILP.-JDZIODICTION OF nim COURT. Mr. N. D. Maitland, who represents himself to be pca• messed of considerable landed property in the Ring's and Queon's counties, in Galway, and other counties in Ireland, known as the " Stubber Estates," applied in person on affidavita for a mandamus against Sir Robert Peal, Chief Secretory for Ireland, for not giving him such mistime as be required. The Lord Chief Justice—ls it in Ireland? Applicant—Yee. The Lord Chief Justice—Then you must go to the Court of Queen's Bench in Ireland. Applicant—The Chief Secretary for Ireland is bound to be in thin country six months, in the year kto answer any charges that might be brought against bun. The Lord Chief Justice—He is not at present within the jurisdiction of the court—you meat go to Ireland. The whole matter appears to relate to something that has happened in Ireland. Applicant—l contend that your lordship site here se the monarch in person to assist suitors. If you have no juris diction in my case, I am worse off than the black man who was brought bore from Canada. The Lord Chief Justice—No, you are not. He wan not brought here by mend= but on a habeas corpus. Applicant—l hope your lordship will hear my applies lion. - - _ - - - The Lord Chief Justice—l can't; became the moment you state it, it is a matter over which T have no juris diction. I cannot suffer the public time to be unnecessarily occupied. Apphcant—l hope you will hear me. It is a criminal matter. — Thehord Chief Justice—lt relates to the Queen's Bench in Ireland. We do Dot here usurp the tuuctiou of that apart _ . _ iipplicant—l have been there. The Lord Chief Justine— I repeat, we hare no iarildietiOn in the matter. It relates to something to be done by • gentleman not within oar jurisdiction. The applicant then withdrew, but the nature of his com plaint against Sir Robert Peel in his official character did not transpire. BAIL COURT.—Tex. 13. Bitting' at NW Prins at Westminster.- : (Beinre Mr. Justine Blackburn and Common Juries. ) This was the first day of the Nisi Prins sittinp in term at Westminster. The list contains 29 cases ; two only are remaneta ; six are marked u postponed or withdrawn. PELLE AND WIPE e. THE CONEDISIONIES POE THE PUBLIC BATHS AND WAREHOUSES IN THE PARISHES OF ST. MAE- OAHNT'S AND ST. JOHN'S, WDITHINSTEIL-NZGLIGENCE. This Iris an action to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff's wife through the alleged negligence of the defendants. The defendants pleaded not guilty ; and, secondly, that they were not possessed of the said baths and washhouses for their profit and advantage. Mr. M'lntyre and Mr. G. Tayler were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. G. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. D. D: Keane were counsel for the defendants. . _ _ The plaintiff is a working man, residing at 8, Devonshire place, Broaden'', Westminster. his wife earning 2/. 10s. per week by teepee a refreshment stall in St. Jamee's-park, and be brought this action to recover compensation from the defendants for injuries sustained by the wife through the defendants' alleged negligence. On the :ird of July last the plaintiff's wile went to the wash-houses, which are situate in Great Smith-street, to wash her clothes. She went into the washing room, which was floored with slate slabs, and on her putting her foot on one of them it gave way, her leg went through, and she fractured its small bone. She was taken to St. George's Hospital, where she remained an inmate for seve tal The only question was the defendant.' lush grope and their liability, the parties having agreed to an amount in case the defendants were liable. Evidence was called by the defendants which proved that in April the Soars of the building were thoroughly examined and repaired, the defective slabs being replaced with new ones. 170 persons on an average daily wed the premises, and no complaints had been made of the state of the floors up to the tune of the accident, though the plaintiff called evidence to show that accidents by reason of the defective slabs had occurred before. The slabs were put down 11i years afro, and were repaired about two yews previous to the repairs in April. The jury found that the defendant. were not gaily of negligence, and returned a verdict for the defendant& COURT OF COMMON PLEA&—JA/r. 13. (Whip in Benno. — 1• Chief Janice Erie, and Justices Witham', Willis, and Misting.) GANBART v. BALL—THE PIIOI . OOIIAPHIC COITILIONT CAM It will be remembered that the plaintiff in this case is the proprietor of Rosa Booheur's picture of the "Hone Fair,* and of Holman Hunt's " Light of the World," both which ' works he has had engraved at a large expanse. The present action was to recover damages in consequence of the defen- dant having sold photographic copies of those pictures, but the grea t question was whether making or selling photo .. pep copies constituted an infringement of the Copyright Acts. At the trial before Mr. Judie° Willes, at G a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for 10/., a question law being reserved fir the full court. Mr. Coleridge now moved for a rule for a nonfmit, upon the ground that there was no evidence to go to the jury to rase the question whether making or selling a photographic copy of a copyright engraving was any infringement of the Copyright Acta. Rule granted. THE SOUTHAMPTON DOCK COMPANY V. HILL.—THE SULTAN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE =WHITTON. The defendant was a gentleman in business at Southamp ton, and last year he had consigned to him a case containing a jewelled mirror, and also a stereosoope and stand set with precious stones, which articles were the property of the Sultan, and were intended for the International Exhibition. The property was worth 7,2001., and the dock company made &charge in respect of it of 21. 7s. 6d. per thousand pounds of value, and they now sued to recover this amount. The defendant disputed the legality of the charge, and paid into court 4 0 ~ but at the trial at Guildhall the verdict was for the plaintiffs for 171. Is., subject to the opinion of the court. Mr. M. Smith now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for the defendant, and argued that under their act the Dock Company had no sight to charge an ad valorem rate upon the value of the articles in question. He added that the question was regarded as one of considerable import ance by the merchants of Southampton. Hale granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 13. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WALLACE V. WALLACE. In this ease the wife had obtained a judicial Reparation on the ground of adultery. Mr. Day, on behalf of the respondent, moved for an order of access to the child of the marriage, a girl of about 12. The Queen's Advocate hoped that the court would allow her father's interviews with her to be as few and as brief as possible. The Judge directed the interviews to be for not more than an hour, or oftener than once in two months, and to t g allace in the presence of the young lady's maternal other, or some one deputed by her. WINDHAM N. WINDHAM •ND This is a petition filed by Mr. F. W. Windham, of Fel brigg-hall, Norfolk, for • dissolution of his marriage with Agnes Ann Windham, on the ground of her adultery with Antonio Ginglini, the celebrated tenor. Dr. Wambey moved that the respondent be directed to amend her answer. She had pleaded that her husband had condoned her adultery (if any) up to the 29th of September lad, which was no answer to • plea charging her with misconduct in the months of September and October. She also charged him with cruelty and with adultery during his married life with divers women. The respondent did not appear; hat Mr. Lewis was counsel for the co-respondent. The Judge said the respondent had a perfect right to file harpies of condonation in the form in which she had done it. The learned gentleman might, however, if he thought fit, demur to the pa agraph. In the other two respects, the answer must be reformed, the allegations being much too vague and general. A fortnight's leave was given for this purpose. CHICHESTER V. MUM (TAMELY CALLUM HERSELF CHICHMTER). _ . In this one the parties had been the respondents in • divorce snit of " Mare v. Mare and Chichester," and bad married within three months after the decree nisi. The husband now brought a suit of nullity. On the motion of Dr. Middleton, alimony pendente late wu granted at the rate of 94!. per annum. On the motion of Dr. Spinka (for the petitioner), the cue was ordered to be heard before the foil coact. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. C. 7JkomalaCii7iii,7l7,loi,,.naf: P. Potrerokin°, Mancheater ; Bradford; and Huddersfield, contmlutou mer chants, so far Y renrds W. Maraland- .I`. C. Harmful*, W. Ilan-land, J. Miller, J. Moir. and T P. Petrocoklun, Glasgow, connotation merchants—P. Scotland and T. Galles, Dunning's alley, Bishopagattatreet. wholesale grows—W. H. Ross and R. Beane.,Liverpool, and Havaaaab, Cabs, merchants -W. Bestow and J. Carr, Bradford. nianulactursrs-8. Mellor and W. Knowles, Oldham, Ironfounders—W. Roberta and W. Wilkinson, Leeds, cut nail manufacturers—T. Lifson and J. H. Hartley, Lew* cloth manufacturers—J. G. Clark and H. B. Woolley, Wellsatreet, Camberwell, wag meaufaeturere-4. Whitey an d A. Ford, %Add, manufacterers of malleable iron—lt. Jambs I and L M. Brabant, Cranbourne-atrect, Leleesteriquare, tailors —A. Hucknall and 1. Loughborough. Leicestershire, solicitors—ti. Walker and W. B. Riley. Newt...ter. emonds.lon = tea:. Anderson and R.. Wasbrough, Westbury neon Fryto,, rehire, surgeons—W. Wartnaby and O. 11. K. Kober, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, attorneys—J. J. II tronhet and V. Roam, City of London, and Marseilles. Fran,, nor. chants—J. C. Plomley and T. H. Hoed, Pepoonsr.b. mitases fannetre—S. Treenaln and W. H. Tnunain, Plymouth, robllnt makers—W. Oorbyn and J. Palfrey, Ipswkt. tailors-41s Writ. wood and R. say, Birmingham. metal Nnets T. Brown and W. Howard, Market Hawn, Lincolnshire, butchers—O. Lorkett and T. Cooper, Hanley. Stadonlahlre, china mounfoothrom Marsh and J. K. Mora, Barnstaple, wino morohanto ar, lied mann and 0. &bulks Alhedetreet, Citprowl, soul MoooloelloM. street, Bobo, watchmakers-0. B. Nichol' awl T. Hoerr, We.t Bromwich, arehitects—R. Lyon, A. W. Lyon, F. Lyon. A. igon. and G. Lord, Manchester: Liverpool; and llonthwy, British India, merchants, to far as regards A. Lyon. SCOTCH SMJITIOITRATIONS. .71.111.9 HEOGIIS ' airusgo grocer the Idly Mill, _____ Glasgow. AL/LEANDER. KCIATIORN, Dunbar. Iladdlngtoushirroiroper. Jan. 16, at the Faculty 14 Procurators' Halt. (liasnow. AMAIN CICAIO, Dunfermline. cattle dealer, Jan. 60. at Milne's Hotel, Dunfermline. DAVIT , ICIAVAID, Parseathro, loorfarshire, farmer, Jan. 60, at the Commercial Hotel, Brechin. WILLIAM !POitiona, Edson, Vorfarsitire, fanner, Jan. 21, at the Commercial Hotel. Breclint. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 13.—APPoINTMENTR. Chio Engineer J. C. Orauchy, to the Fisgard, for service in the Tamar. Cleric E. R. S. Sandys, to the Rama. Acting Second Clam Assistant Engineers J. Mercer, to the sa supernumerary ; J. Shore, and J. T. Coombs, to the Cumberland, as supernurnerariee. Mr. E. Higgins has been nominated to a naval cadetahip. PORTSMOUTH, Jas. 13. The Pylades, 21, screw corvette, Captain Arthur W. A. Hood, sailed from Spithead this =ruin, to join the squadron on the North Ame r ican and West India station. The Egmont, store and receiving ship, (Isptain F. A. B. Caufad, hauled off from the Campardown coalehip this morning, to prove her compasses, previously to mailing. The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, Captain G. R. Sey mour, was brought down alongside the sheer jetty yester day, to have her main shaft replaoed by a new one. The Osborne, steam yacht, Marty Commander G. H. R. Bower, is ordered to be brought forward for sea Barrios as early se possible. She will proceed to Antwerp, to convey to Wand royal and distinguished visitors who are to be m ut at the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince of WOOLWICH, JAN. 13. CAPTAIN INGLIS'S TARGET—About six months mince the result of experimenta carried oat at Shoebarynses to teat • target invented by Captain Inglis, Ito Tel Engineers, attracted much attention from the hot that it .was found capable of resisting rifled ordnance of • description which bad easily pierced the strongest combination of iron plates and timber backing. Captain Inglis having recently °De structed a target with certain improvements, it has been subjected to • series of experiments, and a report has been made to the War Department highly favourable to the in vention. The target consist. of iron plates or bars placed across each other on • Umber backing, and it has hitherto bean scarcely affected by repeated attacks from Arustrong and Whitworth guns. BRITISH NAVAL AND MILITARY SRRYICES Af CHDIA.—Last night's Gazette contains an order by her Ms Suety in council, extending the permission given in a previous order for British subject+ to eater into the navel and mili tary service of the Emperor of China until theist of Septem ber, 1864. Up to that date, therefore, it will be lawful for all officers in her Majesty'■ military servos to serve the said Emperor in any military, warlike, or other operations, and fur that purpose to go to any place or places beyoad the nee, and to accept any oommission, warrant, or other ap pointment from or under the said Emperor, and to accept any money, pay, or reward for their eorvioes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. TUMIDLY NIGHT. DERBY. 6 to 1 apt Lord Clare (off) 10 to 1 Saocharorneter (off) 12 to 1 Hospodar (oft) 1000 to 45 Carnival (t) 1000 to 213 Michael Scott (t) 1500 to 30 Early Purl (1) 2000 to 30 Glatochty odt (1) 1000 to 20 any of Jolla Sontt's lot (off) WATERLOO (001TBSING) CUP. 16 to 1 ant Mr. Spinri Nomination (w) 16 to 1 Mr. 20 to 1 Mr. Inglaby's Nomination (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Worrall's Nomination (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Grepon's Nomination (0 33 to 1 Mr. Brundritt's Nomination (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Campbell's Nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Cloadesdale's Nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. J. Jardine's Nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Brooklet:risk's Nomination (t) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Jaw. 13. Tan BURNEY Puss—This prize, instituted by the late Richard Barney, Esq., ILA., of Christ College to be awarded to the 8.A., in hie first year of standing, who shall compose the beet English easy "on some moral or metaphysical subject, on the existence, nature, and attri butes of God, or on the truth and evidence of the Christian religion," has been this day adjudged for the present year to William Bliseard, 8.A., Emmanuel College. Subject— " The obligations of religions worship considered ss a means of preserving on our minds a sense of the moral government of God, and securing our obedieoes to it." CITY SEWERS COIOSISSION.—The Commissioners of flowers met yesterday at Guildhall for the first time since the adjournment ; Mr. Ds Jriswn presided as usual. Most of the proceedings were of little or no public interest, being merely routine business. Dr. Letbeby, the medical officer of health, presented his report, from which it appeared that 381 houses had been impacted since the last meeting, and be submitted a list of 87 places for sanitary improvement in various particulars. He also reported that the markets and slaughterhouses bad been inspected, and the officers had seized 13,9541b5. of meat as unlit for human food ; 11,43511 u. were diseased, 1,607 were putrid, and the rest war front animals that had died from natural causes. It con. listed of 53 sheep, 32 pigs, 8 calm, 81 quarters of beef, and 201 joints, dcc. The whole of it has been destroyed. The mortality returns for the month he reported as nearly the average for the ameoe, 237 deaths having been regis tered during the last four weeks, the average number for the corresponding period of the last seven years being 234 ; 87 of the deaths were among children of lees than five years of ue, and 51 were among persons of 60 and upwards. The shied causes of death were as follows :—Phthisis, 30 ; useeenteric disease, 15 ; pneumonia, 8 ; bronchitis, 33; whooping cough, 7 ; croup, 2 ; continued fever, 13; *owlet fever, 9 ; dysentery, 1 ; small-pox, 1 ; measles, 9 ; making together 45 deaths from tubercular diseases, 44 from intim matay affections of the lunge, and 42 from diseases of • zymotio clam. HIALTH or LONDON .—lt appears from the weekly return issued by the Registrar-General, that the deaths in London in the week that ended oe Batiorday were 1,535, and IMO nearly the same in number as those of the previous week. The average number of deaths in the second week of ten years, 1853.62, is, with • oorrection for increasing population, 1,492 ; and the deaths in last week were there fore more by 43 than they would have bees if the average rate of mortality had prevailed. The births in last week exceeded the deaths in the name period by 419. There were 24 deaths from smallpox in the week. The complaint appears to prevail chiefly ia the East districts. Measles was fatal in 61 eases, 6 of which were in the Belgrave sub district, 6 in Pan and 6 in Islington. Eighty-t wo deaths were referred to and 13 to diphtheria. Scala tins is comma* in Marylebone, where 11 deaths from it were returned in the week. It caused 5 deaths in the sub-district of Hackney. Nearly • half of the deaths from typhus, viz., 28 out of 62, occurred in the East district., The most fatal of all the diereses in the list was bronchitis, the deaths from which rose to 194 ; phthisis was fatal in the next degree, and rose to 174. An interpreter, aged ISO years, who bad been brought from 13j, Queen's-road, Chelsea, to George's Hospital, is stated to have,thed on the last day of 1862 from " starvation." The son of • widow, aged 3 months, died from want, at 27, Cambridgeetreet, Camden Town. A boy, aged one year, died of " acrofnla, caused by impure vacciaation." A family at 1, Gloucester-row, Horton Old Town, ham suffered very severely from typhoid fever. Of eight nonagenarian, whose deaths are recorded, the oldest was • widow, aged 96 years. Last week the births of 1,024 boys and 930 girls, in all 1,954 children, were regis tered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1852.61 the average number (corrected) was 1,946. EMIGRATION REGULATIONS.—An order of her Majesty In Council having referentse to the supply of huh water to be carried on board emigrant vessels, is published in last night's Gazette. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PILL& This purifying at:dreamt:ding medicine should occasionally be had re course to durThg foswy, cdd, and wet weather. Them pills ars the hest preventives of hoarseness, sore throat, diphtheria. pleurisy, and asthma, and are sure :medics for congestions bronchitis, and inflammation. A moderate attention to the directions folded round each box will enable every invalid I. take the pills In the moat advantageous manner: they will thus be taught the proper doses, and the circumstances under which they must be Increased or diminished. Holloway's pills act as alteratives, aperients. and tonics. Whenever them pills have teen taken as • last resource the result has always been gratify ing: even when they fail to cure they always assuage the seve rity of symptoms and diminish danger. THE POLICE COURTS. MANt3ION-HOUSE. Jana Crowther and &mud Goodburn were brought up on bail under remand, charged with conspiring together and defrauding their employers, Means. Ling and Merridew, of Mincing-lane, of various sumo of money amounting to about 7,0001. Mr. Woritoer, of 26, Bucklersbury, attended again on the part of the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh, banister, in structed by Messrs. Hillyer and Fenwick, appeared for the defendant Crowther, and Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for Goodburn. It will be remembered th►t the prisoners were merely formally remanded, the case being completed on the last oemaion. . . . . The evidence having all been read over, the defendants had the charges read to them, and were asked if they wished to say anything. Crowther said he was entirely innocent of the charges, end no one knew that better then Mr. Barber did ; and he added that be wished the ease to be fully investigated. Ooodbarn merely eskl be was innocent. Mr. Sleigh, on the part of Crowther, said he was not in structed to oppose the ore going before a higher tribunal, but he only wished those who had become informed of the PM through the press would impend their judgment until it was finally investigated. I The prisoners were then committed for trial, being ad mitted to bail in the same amount as on the previous octa -1 ideas. George Gummat who was brought up Mat week upon a charge of forging and uttering two bills of exchange for 3061. and 66/. 2a. respectively, purporting to be Mead by J. Beach, a miller, carrying on bummer at Woresstor, with intent to defraud Mears. Spooner and Co., tankers, was again placed at the bar to undergo a final examination. . . Mr. r Lewis, jun., prosecuted. - There was no additional evidence adduced, and the pri soner was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. A tall and reapectably-dreesed young woman, who gave the name of Susan Whitehead, wee charged before Mr. Cooke with being concerned in the following fraud : Mr. Cornelius Sutton, landlord of the Royal Cricketers public-house, Old Ford-road, Bow, maid—l know the pri soner. On the 27th of December last she came to my house with the following note: "Sir,—l should feel obliged by your sending one bottle of gin, one bottle of rum, and one gallon of the beat ale, which I will pay for on Monday next. I have money in the hour% u you may see, but not lees than the note enclosed, which perhaps, by.the-bye, you can sub.—Yours, " J. Faanurr." This was written in a ladylike hand, and having • oustomer named Farina, I entertained no suspicion of wrong being intended. The Bank-note produced is the use tendered by the prisoner, who said she was Mn. Farm* servant. I desired her to put her name at the bask of It. She observed that she was unable to writs but that her mistress would do it. She left, and returned with • person, who, having written on the back of the note the name "J. Farrant," I supplied the goods and gave 94 odd in change of the note. On Wednesday last it was returned to me stamped " fogged." Today I met the prisoner in the Mile end-road and taxed her with the knowledge . of the guilty transaction. She said, " Fray do not give ma in charge, and I will tell you where Hive." I did give her into custody, and she then refused her address. — POIICe-cTon;tahlr hands, 81 K—The prisoner resisted, and said she would not go the station-house. Whilst struggling with me, a man came up and attempted to rescue her. II remanded, I believe that other charges will be brought forward of a similar character to the present. The 101. note in question in numbered 51.41 M, 26th March, 1862. Endorsements, Miller sad Bon, Piccadilly, and J. Fansat, 34, Bedford-terrace, Old Ford-road. • The prisoner, who declined to say anything, was re. manded. WESTMINSTER. George Webb, a porter in the employment of Mr. Taylor, warehouseman, Pimlico, war charged with stealing some cigars and a tobacco pouch. Stephen Burnham, manage!. to Mr. Taylor, said that his men were employed the previous evening in removing some goods from 71, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, to the Depository. Mr. Robinson, the owner of the property, having com plained that a number of cigars had been stolen, and that he knew by a piece of string which was round them thakone of the parties bad stolen them, witness examined the men's coats which were lying on the ground, while they were em ployed in the removal of the furniture, and found the cigars in one of them. He then replaced the coats, and calling the men told each to put on his own, and primmer took the coat which had the cigars in its pocket, and was subsequently given into custody. Mr. Paynter—What did he say to the cigars being found in his pocket? . Witness—He denied all knowledge of them ;he said he did aotkcot► hair they came there. Mr. Poynter—How long had the costs been lying where they were? Witness—They had been there the greater part of the day. Mr. Paynter—There were several persons going is and out employed in removing the furniture besides the servants of the house! Witnees—Anybody bad aeons to the costs. The cashier at Mr. Taylor's said he had known the pri soner from childhood, and he bore a most excellent charac ter. Mr. Taylor had felt it his duty to bring the matter forward, but wished the man leniently punished. Mr. Paynter—l cannot punish him at all yet ; there is nothing whatever proved against him. A collar and telescope, also found in his coat pocket, were produced and identified by Mr. Robinson. A policeman said that prisoner denied the charge the pre vious night, but on the way to the station admitted he took the cigars. Mr. Paynter said that that was enough. Prisoner was oommitted for three months. MYSTERIOI7B DEATH OP • YOUNG LADY.—The Ballymena Observer of Saturday last contains a notice of an "extraordinary and painful" case—the particulars of which include the alleged violation and poisoning of • youn lady at Ballymena. The young lady, Miss Amelia S. E. Cary, was eighteen years of age, of great personal steer, Mona and most respectable family connexions, and died on the 2nd instant at Gracehill, neer Ballymena, sites an illness of fourteen days. The body was interred, but, in consequence of rumours of ill-treatment, was exhumed, and a post-mortem examination made on Wednesday last. Oa Thursday an inquest was held at Ballymena, and a woman named Mary Ann fil'Atamosy, a domestic servant in the eloyment of Dr. Courtenay, medical officer of the Gaigorm Dispensary, was brought before the court in custody of the police. Dr. Arthur Ross and Dr. Black, surgeons at Ballymena, agreed that at the post-mortem examination they discovered all the organs of the body to be healthy, except the stomach, which was discoloured, and evidently in a state of mortification, the result of previous inflammation. They believed these appearances were occasioned by some irritant mineral or vegetable poison. There were no external marks of violence on deceased's body except cupping. but, though deceased was not pregnant, there was evidence that improper liberties had been taken with her, with or with out her consent. The other evidence appeared to inculpate Dr. Courtenay, who bad been medical attendant of the de. ceased, and his servant—the latter being in custody, as above stated. Mrs. Cary, deceased'amother ; Mrs. Smyth, her sister; Dr. Kidd, and a number of other witnesses were called to prove that during her illness deceased suffered great pain in her stomach, which Dr. Courtenay ascribed to poison that she expressed great abhorrence of Dr. Courtenay, and used expressions intimating that he had outraged her, but without describing time and place ; that she said be had given her medicine which had done her "no good," and the prison erhad brought it her. Deemed 'axiom -hotly sane when she used these expressions. Deoeased's mother, however, said that all the medicine bad pared through her own hands; and Dr. Kidd wax in attendance on deceased as well as Dr. Courtenay, while deceased's sisters, the servant., and others were one or more in the room during the whole illness. At the close the iiry was adjourned, that the analysis of the stomach m ight be made, and the prisoner was removed in custody. - - - SUSPICIOUS Dia= By VIOLENCE.—Tart night a long inquiry, adjourned from Friday kat, was resumed and concluded before Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, at St. George's Workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenor-spasm, relative to the death of Sam Crainley, above 70 your of age, a private of the 20th Foot, who was found in PoNord street on Tuesday morning last about six o'clock, in a dying state, as already reported in our columns. Evidence was given on the previous =ago° to the effect that the deceased was taken on a stretcher to St. GOCer's licapital, by the police, who were directed to convey him to the workhouse, where he died in a few boars. Dr. Blexam, medical officer of the parish, stated that there were extensive bruises and other injuries on the body which were caused by external violence, and that they had produced lauguineene apoplexy. The inquiry was adjourned for the police to obtain information about the deceased, and to discover who he was. The further evidence showed that on Monday morning (the sth inst.) dammed left his lodgings to receive his pension at Tower-hill, where be received 21. 6s. 11(1. (his monthly allowance). The next time he was seen was about 10 o'clock the same night, apparently drunk, in the neighbourhood of Pulford-street, and several witnesses came forward who maw him lying on the steps of the door of No. 51, in that street, but be was not observed by the police on duty. lie was there heard moaning for three or four hours and was eventually taken away by some constables on a stretcher, at six o'clock, to the workhouse, and on being searched there 178. 11d. were found on him. His landlord stated that he expected the deceased to return be tween two and three o'clock ; and it was stated by a gen tleman who had known him some years, that to his know ledge he had been robbed by some of his acquaintances after receiving his pension. Inspector Rolls stated that every inquiry had been made to discover where deceived could have been on the night in question, but without effect. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased died of apoplexy produced by violence, but there was no evidence to show how that violence was inflicted." DITCH RHENISH RAILWAY.—The reoeipta for the fortnight ending December 31, 18620unonnted to 7,4831. 4e. ld., and for the corresponding period of bat year to 7.5911. 10s. sid., showing a decrease of .181. 6e. 46d. against the preeent year. The receipts since the commencement of the present book year, on the Ist May, including the above, amounted to 148,272/. 18e.100., showing an increase es compared with the corresponding period of last year of 8,203/. 18e. 71d. The working expenses for the fortnight amounted to 3.3161. 16e. 7d., or 44.31 per cent. of the re ceipts, and for the corresponding period of last year to 3,2691. is. ld.. or 43.46 per cent., showing en increase of ex. pease* amounting to 471. 15s. 6d. against the present year. The working expenses from the lit May, 1862, to the 31st December,lB62, amounted to 55,713/. 15s. 68., or 37.57 per cent, of the receipts. The working expenses for the year 1861-1862 were 38.45 per cent. of the receipts. DR. DI JONCIM'IILIGHI-BROWN COD LITER OIL— The efforts of Dr. de lough to secure a supply of efficacious cod liver oil have obtained the recognition of most continental government.. The King of the Belgians in addition to con ferring upon Dr. de Jongh the Knighthood of the Order of Leo pold, presented him with the large Gold Medal of Merit "man /inclusion of his Majesty's utmost satisfaction for the homage done to him by the presentstion of his most valuable researches concerning the Cod Liver OIL"--Sold only in capsuled bottles, 2a. 6c1., Y. Id-, and flia, by Dr. de Jongh's agents, Ansel, Hayford, and Co., 77, Strand. Loudon, and themlda.--(AdverCloomtotj MARKET& TALLOW.—TONSDAT Evainsa. —The market we. Om to-day. At the close prices were quoted as follows Spot, 43e. 9d ; all the month, 43e. 9d. ; March, 44e. 3d. to 445. td. ; April to Jute, 445. to 444. ed. ; October to December, 46e. to 44. ed. Delivery to but ertudsc 337 emb ; arrivals ditto, tone. oorroN.—LtvneooL, Jar. L4.—Oar market opened this morning with very little doing. The isles are 4,000 bales, iocluding 150 American, at 21d. to 24d. ; 3,750 Snr , 1.30. to 20d. ; 100 Egyptian, TAL to 30d. ; of which 2,500 are for speculation sad export. The week's imperils 16,270 bake. 00T1ON 0901:16. JAN. 13. 7 The n?arkst woo qui et 4 bat towards the class a better fedi sprung up, and we bed more doing in puma& the extreme prices of last week. The feeling towards the elms was much more confident than at the oommeneement of business, and the market closes strong. There was a good deal of inquiry after for shipping, and the bees of prices has been upwatder for all descriptions of yarns, except those suitable for the home trade, which may be quoted down from last week, id. told . per lb. The te legram from Calcutta has had a good effect so far se yarns are concerned. rThe telegram from Bombay is not so eneoeueging as regards sloth. This telegram, which is to the 27th Deoetuher, reports the market dull, with little or no change sines previous accounts. At Calcutta, shirting, WINO pour to mix mom (6d. to 9d.) per piece higher, and win advanced in about the rune proportion, with same speculative demand for the former. These whims boo had a good effect hare today, but the Aluminum ad visee tyeaterday caused almost a panic hue, and the pries doll kinds of cloth declined oomiderably. To-day prime oro &MIK again, partly owing to the advice, above referred to from Cakeitta, bat they have not recovered 'Mindy, and shirt:kap may be quoted at a decline of 6d. per risco. L printers and some other cloths the decline is more cen. Alembic There has been a good deal of inquiry, and in seer mass it has led to business. Boyers have been testing the prices of India, amongst other cloths ; bat the sake made in these goods are not 'apposed to be for present shipment. The business is reported to have been very limited for all kinds of cloth during the day, but the market appeared to be acquiring confidence towards the close. The report of Mr. 'Parnell that there was a further decrease of pauperism to the extent of 7,000 persons last week, making a total decrease in three weeks of 18,800, bas naturally had a cheering effect here, as well os through out the country, but it must be recollected that there are still 251,.000 persons receiving parish relief, and that the high prime of cotton and the fluctuations in the market give but little hope of any extensive further resumption of work by the mills for some time. As a deina:pc h up for one market and starts new mills, there is • • "ty that business for some others will fall off, thus it u feared there will be a fluctuation—hands that have been in employ being thrown out, while others Mutt ham limn unemployed will be taken on. Some speak confiders of there being cotton enough to keep all the mills going days per week; but, unfortunately, there is no law by which the cotton can be so distributed as to supply each raillowner with an equal share, and the probability is that some mills will run full time, as now, while others will con tinue idle. We regret to hear that a large concern at Padi barn, having 800 looms, that of Mears. Knowles and Co., have suspended payment, thus throwing out of work a con siderable number of people. Their liabilities are reported at 12,0001. to 20,0001. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leins, Jas. —The markets this morning were little more than nominal, owing to the dense fog which rendered it totally impossible to see any during nearly the whole of the morning . A few meltoes and tweeds in the coloured hall, and a sp rinkling of light mediums in the white, made up the trarouictions et the day. The attendance both of buyers and nuinufactarers was smalL MANUFACI'URaI.—HUDDIRSITICI.D. JAN. 13.—A few more buyers have bine in the market today, bet their operation were chiefly teethed to low-priced tweeds and anion goods for shipping. Some few transactions bare also taken place in spring patterns for fancy trouserin" and with these exceptions the general trade has been puts se fiat as heretofore. WOOLS. —H U DDERBFIZLD, J.ts. 11—The wool market noutinues much the same and but very little changing hands. Manufacturers seem unwilling to buy until Oey receive orders, which for some time they have bean ax. pecting. Prices continue as usual. OORK—Hum., 441. 13.—At to-day's market a fair sup ply of English wheat, whink sells steadily at fully last week's ourrener ia : m oreigpt held firmly, but transac ti ons limited. Bar for malting, also good stout grinding, rather dearer. and pees unaltered. Oats riegleded, and prices remain without change. The foreign imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 2.133 qrs. ; barley, 7,132 ; oats, 700 ; beans, 53 ; peas, 187 ; tares, ni ; linseed, :1,497 ; oil cakes, 92 tool; bones. 686. _ _ LLCM, JAN. 13.—A very dense fog ssdly interfered with business to-day, but daring intervals of light a fair de mand for wheat is experienced at the full rates of Friday, being a little in advance of last Tuesday. Barley quite as dear. Beans still go off slowly. No alteration in other articles. Ltvgaroot., Jac. 13.—We had • fair attendance of both town and country millers and dealers at this morning's market, but the demand for wheat was sluggish, at the quotations of Friday. Flour met a fair inquiry at steady prima. Indian corn had an active consumptive sale, and fine sweet samples from scarcity brolght fully per quarter advance, whilst other descriptions were 3d. per quarter dearer. Oats and oatmeal are held firmly. No change to notice in beans, peas, or barley. The market closes dullish. Mint, JAN. 13.—The weather the latter part of the week was fine ; to-day is damp, with a fog. At our Corn exchange this day we had • moderate show of wheat ; good dry maples were fully es dear ; damp parcels slow de. Barley : Supply of mat t ing samples short, and readily corn. mended le. per qr. advance ; gnnding sorts as last week. Beane and oate—_ priors arm. Prices per imperial qr. to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 611 be. to 63115. per imperial bushel, 61s. to 53e. ; ditto red, 6116.. to 621 6 a., 45a. to 48s. Barley, beet Chevalier malts g, 531 6 a. to fitlbs., 375. to 39e. ; ditto, runt Chevalier malting, 513bs. to 5311 e.. 325. to 34e. ; ditto, distilling. NA*. to 611b0., 30s. to 32e. Oats, 3811 m. to 4Mbs., 24e. to 275. Beans, old, 631ba. to 6.1110., 42t. to 48s. ; new, 6311.. to Nibs., 365. to 38e. NEWCAISTLZ, JAL 13.—The weather is very changeable, with rain after boar frosts. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, with only moderato arrivals from the coast ; but the London report proving disappointing, our millers acted with much reserve, and as factors were not willing to meet them at very extreme rates, only a moderate busmenre= Flour in steady request, and fully as dear. Malting barley without change ; and the rme remarks will apply to other articles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Per Mer- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open tenger& chsualiee lad! 1894 Week ending Dee. 80. 1: it: Z it Northern of Canada 94 288 Mt tBO ea Week ending Jan. 10. 1061. 198 E Glasgow & South Western 199 1,335 9,441 Cork and Bannon . . Week ending Jan. 11. Great Luxembourg Venetic...der, South Juno lion. AG Altrinehom 778 323 1,101 1,017 North Loudon Oeweitil and Newtown & Liamdloes& Newtown 42 183 n'T NO 541 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMW!. ANDREWS.—January 11, at Hmterotreet, Rronserlek.equire, W.C., the wife of the Rev. C. H. Andnwa, of a deoghter. 00N8Tayut.- . —Japusazll, at Kirkdale, Sydenhow. Mn. 0. W. -- - Constable, of a dataliter: VOYLY.—Jaunary e, at Olomesier-place. Portman-loam the wife of the Her. C. J. VOyly. of a &mtter. OATLlFF.—Jaunary 9, at Britallere house, flanineramith. Mra. W. H. °staff of a am. LiARKISON.—Jaeary 10, at Sunderland-terrace, W., the wife of C. W. Burton, Req., of a too. MARTl:V.—hammy 10, M Morden-road. Blackheath-park, the wife of J. K. Martin, BK., of .daughter. SRELMERDINE.—January 10, at Gild& Brook, Eccles, new Nil . cheater, the wife of B. libelmerdlue, , of a daughter. VHBNET.—Jannary 10, at Fairfield, Putney, the wife of 11. Vernet, Eq., of a daughter. - -- • • • BLACERCHN—SANG.L-Jannary 11. at St. Mary's, Hampstead, by the Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre. J. W. V. blackinen, Ent, to Elizabeth Johanna Margaret, daughter of Y. Sang, Esq., el Lelgh.house, Hampstead. CAMRBON--COLUNS.—January 8, at Hower, by the Rev. Mr. Savage, J. Cameron, Seq., late of Kovotte, Victoria, Australia, to Mary, daughter of M'N. Calms, Raz., Pails. GREEN—bAINTSBURY.—January 10, at :it. Peter's, Notting by the Rev. J. R. Major, au., H. O. Green, Emu, of South aniptou, to I:2lzaboth gopala, daughter of the late G. saints bury, Eat, of Pembridgewillas, Bayswater. MACAULAY—KYD.--Taaaary 10, at 01. Mark's, Surbrion, by the Rev. J. M Taylor, T. J. Macaulay. Ewa., b. R..bcecz Row, daughter of Colonel IL WI. Kyd, of bleetlanils, SANT—THOMAS. —January 10, at swam:2,l...lth M ales, George. son of the late W. Sauk Ly., of Boman, to Bathe ripe, dauglit. rof the late Rev. E. Thomas, M.A., odor of Mi tts Ferry, Glamorgaimhbe, DEATHS. HARLOW.—Jasaary 8, striortoictiOsee, All4ou rood, Dalston, aed DAWKON.—January 10, at Great Ilunden Rectory, Ilerti, thd Rev. Henry DamsCm, rector. FELL.—January 9, at Put-crescent, Gaphstn, Ednauul Fell, Esq , In the eud year ut toe age. HUNTLEY. —Jantutry 8, at !toenail Court, Gloucestershire, Richard Prelrlle Huntley, Ray, M.A. Iltßlß.—January 10, at Cisresseat, West Derby, Liverpool. William lairle. Kay, aged IT. LEM. —January 8, at Richmond House, Ashtott-uuder Lyue his tkil year. George Lees Pao., J.P. OLLIVE.-•Jaueary 0, at Bt. Mary Abbott's-terrace, Kensington. Thomas Mite, Fag. PYA:IIELL--Jaorry 10. at lAverrxi. Augustus l'ocheil. Y.al. &cod 70. itoW Lair. —January 9, at Ossitabl Weimer, the Rev. Ch: Robert Rowlett. M.A., meter of North R. Wiest. Kasen. aged 78. • Printed and rondos" by WnMAX ItliG um." of Wo 8, Lombstrdetrtak he She Olfi of London. Pi n.ter, a* tit Office, in Lateberitalmat. l as [Mind ad tllltadliarn-• WEDNIMPAT, JAMVAZI 14, IWA. 1