The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-21 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIORTS GAZETTR. [worn or ISOLICTTOBS AID rowan norictruse TO Bs one LIMED AT 7113 °MCI OP VIII CHIEF ItiCISIMLII, 00061 OF 1621OLOPTCY, zamosaz-errazor.l BL.IfIRIIPTS. • fans MOPCILATT. East Mo O". fflimsr. b .si ep heePer, to surrender Feb. 3, at 2. WOMAN Ogiorimil, Sapiereittriet Gent Dower-street, car penter. Feb. & at 1. FLU= kUJintson,_Writtle, Sooz.b3lber. Feb 3, at faunas TuteriLL 23 don utreet, Ift=, ostler , Feb. 3, at 2. PSUAtt, Beaufortstreet, mechanical engineer. Feb... - . at 2. BMA Singariluff and kIAIMISIT oroXILL, Boluoteretreet, Marylebeme, Tate printtellere. Yob. 3. at 2. Jaen Manua' and Tiiouss WALTOS MAIMING, Northampton, faddism Feb. 3, at Cnill.o CLARK. Trinity-ter., Bore, boeler'a amistant. r*.).s,st 12. gosgro wiliprAgmt, somershars, Hants... Aar, Fen. 3, at 11. Juan Citudos, }Nair*. on, Hertfordshire. baker, Fel.. 5, at 11. 011oaol; Haatirso, Blenheim-road, It. John's wood, and Unbent. street, Porrrean.square, dentist, Feb. I, at 11. TIRO. k; om, Alban -a t , Itegent'aplL,photographer, Feb.hat 11. EDWARD WILLIAII3, goral.lllll, Bayswater. hosier, Feb. 3, at 12. imams ItUaliowA Harley-street, Cavendish-sot:are, lodging env, Feb. 5, at I. /cairn Arita, thrAhain-place'. Brirtoe. builder, Feb. 5, at I!. BOW 3°lll BATLEY, Cleveland-street, Iltitroraquoire, butcher's areletena Feb. 5, at It Jost ( L 'Atvek Pramm, to c o ley, Emil, grocer. Feb. 5, at 1. Joan Pan?. Mount-st tirotwenoray., victualkr, Feb 3, at IL Cilltberms CNaILGt Ka02333„....r.be1p stmt. Wslworth. baker, Feb. 3, at IT Walden Metres SMITH, Whitechapelmiad. tailor , Feb. 3, ci It EDWIN BAR Woolwich, pram reporter. Feb. 3, at 3 - Enw• P 1 BLIH I; NEREARANlT,ToalmlHge.Kent,surgeon,Feb.lo,at 11. W:LLIAN ASHCROFT, Jun , WeU.atreet, Weliclose.vplate, tcbau nosot. Feb. 3. at 1. Hamar itnitrurrf, Psis Feb 3, at 1. JOHN PENSToIf and 030101 MARCY, Qtrieris-roal. Camden-town, Feb. 11, at 12. Aux 4111,21 LIZaRT IMLAY, Emaciate, cirri:. Feb. 3, at 2. lEWERD WILLIAMS, Balasil.heath, near Birmingham, commission agent, Feb. 3. at 12. ; OBJBaR EMMEN= KNIGHT, Wolverhampta n, seedwilma Feb. ; at It. • ABOU4 HANEDI, Abentere, eaamorganahlre. Omer. Jan.3o, at 11. Mazur Mau, Taunton, provision dealer, Feb. 4. at it. 10111 r ADANA awl, Burleyoternice, near Ueda late int keeper, Feb.!. at 11. RIMY Stamm Woodheuse Carr, Yorkshire, proision dealer, Jan. 30 at IL Jogai% Hasarorrn, Shedield, clothier, Jan 31, at 10. JOINO• Ran sad ANTRIM HIRST. Leeds and Morley, Yotkddre, Wean manufacturers. Feb. 5, at 11. JOIN Ii . CAIFOir. Lis erpool, cattle dealer, Feb. "" at it. WISA.IAN Saint, Birkenhead, contractor, Feb. 2, at IL TEOMLY LAWNS" Liverpool, milliner, Feb. 6, at 11. SAWS KNOWLES. Milorow, Lmmaldre, chemist, Feb. 3, at 11. JOIN HAP.itut.s3, Manchester, grocer, Feb. 13. at 11. JUJUS JOSPPB. Manchester, cigar dealer, lob. 4, at It ; Jtrint WALan BlOT.ThoniesonFold,lguscamt.,archafacalicb.liat 11. lowan , LUTE MALLON T,Mobberlay,CheshltrArTear,Teb.Estli. Jona HOLIONAT, Birmingham. rule maker, Feb. 2, at 10. JAMES ROHL. lintrue. Lancashire, house agent. Jan. 31, at 10. Jainiat PL.titsua a, Arundel, county court bailiff. Jan. 27, at IL CHARLES 3LETRIN, HAIGO. Glantorganaidre, engineer, Feb. 4, Mi. 0110no1 PI AI Pr.RD, Wlncht-Isea. Innkeeper, Jae. 30, at 12. JOSS Fern, Swinton, 1 orkshare, cordwainer, Felt. 4, at 11. JO= ooueHTLT, Witton.perk Irma Works, laubaillo engine **tender, Feb. 6. at 10. Jugs Mu. bbeepabesd. Leicestenhlre, NaDienar, Feb. 6, at IL Amami MATStigw3 SHAUN, Wereester, hay trusser, Feb. 6, at 11. WiLuAll WA !Lima Norwich, linendraper. Feb.!, at It. 03010 s WILL/AIDNE, Seulthrrpe, Norfolk. baker, Jan. 30. at 11. CHARM% iIDER TORNDLII and NONA@ WILSON, Fairlawn, Nor folk, bakers. Jan. 30. at 11. Jona 55 errs, Ilassingharn, li,eksh., late innkeepar,Jan. 30. at TliouAa P 313.-4, Oaten, Cheahire, metal broker, Feb. 9, at 10. UMW 11A9903, Halifax, Yorkshire, boottnaLer. Feb. la at 10. Joint itiDDITO, WO Oen, Oxon, late innkevivr, Feb.!, at 10. Join Saintostrtr, Moor-house, riser Harrington, Cumber:and, fanner, Jan. 30, at 11. WOMAN Azusa. Leicester, punter, Feb. 7, at 11. Jowl CHINN, Dawlepareen, Shropshire, labourer, Feb. It, at 12. Gnaw , SAnati:.. Nethrrbury, itometehtre, butcher, Feb. 4, at 3. Waal Mona Tinton. Staffordshire, butcher, Jan. 31, at 11. PORI MILL, Colaterworth, Lincolnshire. grocer, Feb. a at 11. Jaime 01111/11111 PIEDIR, Preston. Lancsaldre. late tripe mann. benne. Fab. 6, at 104. 7011011 ' , Munson, Mahopwearmouth, rub driver, Peb. 10, at 3. 010103 R0n13603, (Jandifelo, Montgomeryshire, farm bath.% Feb. ft. at 12. MaTTllliw BMWS, Baby, carpenter, Feb. 3. at 12. Alum Emmy, Truro, Cornwall, hawker, Feb. a at IL MAME 11101011. Thus), Cornwall, beer dealer, Fob. I, at 1L Thaw HARTLEY, CoMe, Lancash., tallow chandler Jan. 30, at 11. UM? Lidgete, Suffolk, wheelwright,Jan. 20, at 11. Jon WILLS. 'Wilton, TorkWbe, shoemaker, Jan. V. at 10. Jugs GARDINER, Great Malvern, Worceatershire, cabinet meeker. Feb 5, at 12. Noun eIICRCHTAILIA Great Malvern, fishmonger, Feb. S. at IL Joan DA! is. 11 eston.superMsze, potrmaater, Jan. 27, at IL Jona Karim.. IC imaton.upon.HaH, contractor, Jan. 23, as U. Jona BATES, ineatoo.rmon.llML butcher, Jam IL at 11j. WILLIAM W 11.909, tiDekleld. Ale lunloer, Feb. 4, att Gnome Widoim, Sheffield, potato (Maki, Feb. 4, at P. Blase Asuman WALLET, Tunstall, Staffordshire, china gilder, Feb IA at IL JA1133 POWELL BARTOW% Duleball, Staffordshire, door tile maker, Jan. 31, at 11. [eaetagt•m. Late bone dealer, Feb.ll. P. 7. Badigoe, LltUe ToverstWei - , Clty,wine merchant —Feb. IL H. Z. Knights, CamberweU.placc, hennondiey, eats isemmisoiew regent—Feb. 11. F. Gregory, Waterlo o- place, ,1. Lake's, metal merchant—Feb. It. A. R. Renton. Law. Md. ellesn, eteti engineer—Feb. 12. G. Pain. Ceder-road, Wham, late foreman to a cab proprietor—Feb. 1L J. J. ShefilekL Upper Redford-place, Rusarli.skiners, boarding.house keeper—Feb. It Z. A. Mrkaidy, Upper Groundstreet, Blsektrlars, printer—Feb. IS. A. C. D. Mks/holey. La meld-green. near Staines—Feb. If. T. Dew" Limeade, Bwilordohire, livery stable keeper—Feb. MC. litchte, Pelliametreet, lsrompton, at iorney's clerk —Feb. 11. O. Dikon, Salisbury-terrace, Ba.lo.pond.road, Maga manufac turer—Feb. 12. C. Sammano, Waltington.place, Wandsworth. • road, baker —Yob. 11 J. B. Smith, Fencluirch.street, City, OCCUldellioll agent—F.b. It W. naming, Poateabury, zhrop- Mire. farm laikourer—Feb. 13. B. Maybould, J. Williams, and W. Lebow, Vktourbrldge, Worcestershire, grocers —Feb. LI T. Blevermon, setigley, ittaffordshh e, guide roller—Feb. 13. S. Gold stone, Wolverhampton, draper—Feb. lb 8. Lana, Denton, Lin colnshire, farmer—Feb. S. J. Goyim.. Nottingham, beer-house keeper—Feb S. W. liorsteld, Eleanor, Deri yaldre, Donlon/oder —Feb S. J. Rowley, Bulwell, Notes, sitter —Yob. S. R. Wright, Berrow-upon-Soor, Lelevetenblre, farmer—March A J. Tucker, 'Afton, Devonshire, farmer—March S. W. Cleverdon, Devonaltire. farmer—March 3. T. H. Abell, iikehampton, Devoe,. sluts, grocer—Feb. 8. J. Smith, Raydock, Lancashire, carpen ter—Veb. 8. J. MID, Llanaaa, Flintablee, fanner—Feb. 12. D. Schotey, Rochdale, Lancashire, wages manufacturer—Feb. s. C. Sudlß. Berns7rin' Furness, Lancashire, &his:maker—Feb a. W. Booth and J. Booth, Lancashire, bricklsyere—Feb. 111. S. Hunt, Reason Norris, Lancashire, and Wilmslow, Cheshire, timber menshant—Feb. 3 R. Blesard. ?rations oyster dealer— )** 18. .1. Oakley, Dett.y, striker—Feb. 10. J. T. Iruunell, tobiaxelst —Fel, 14. J. Mania. Brighton, bceased elletuallur—Feb. 14. J. Burrlily=on, bat maker—Jan. 31. W. Davies, Llaabadarn, Car ibgausbtre, farmer—Feb. 14. W. Derrand, Stoke Albany, ..orthamptenaldre, shoemaker— Web. 11. O. Tyler, Worcester, botcher—March & G. Newsholme, M or e k e d :ek, Yorkshire, labourer—March 6. T. Bassani, Hun- Y. Berke, osiehmaker—March It, T. Seymour, Let Gersten. , labourer—Feb. 13. W. Gorses& Cadoston- junta. Reath, Gla iiorganahlre, farmer—Feb. 17. J. Wildgeoes Birken head, refreshment-rooms keeper—Jen. 30. W. 11. Fryer, Little Pinmatead, Norfolk, carpenter—Feb. & C. Clarke, Lincoln, car. punter—Feb. 14. i Josses Bewley. Shropshire. bricklayer—Feb, 1. G. Clover, Haley, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper—Feb. 4 J. Bicker. staff, Iberian, near Liverpool, Misr sammfacturer—Feb, 4. P. erace, Liverpool, joiner —Feb. 13. T. Winfield, Dewsbury, York shire, mould dealer—Feb. 13. T. B. Blackburn, Mireeld York shire, cloth miller—Feb. la. H. Layoock, South Owiett, Yorkshire, cloth miller—Feb. 14. W. Jones Dimity. Shropshire, miner—Feb, 14. J. Birch, Dawley, rihropehire, labourer—March 3. G. James, Dudley, movie:toe dealer—Feb. 11. J. Bindle, Ramsey, Hemp didre, dealer—Match 3 It. Harrison, fiedgley, Statfordakire. pub lican—Feb. W. J. Mat* lk iditck, Worceetershlre, beer house keeper—Feb. 21. S. J. Emmett. Holt. Norfolk, plumber—Feb. 31. G. Williamson, Bristow. Norfolk, farmer—Feb. 10. H. Gibson, Itarwlek.upon-Tweed, innkeeper—Feb. S. R. Carter, Weymouth and Meloombe Regis Dersetshire, Been- ed victoslisr—Feb. 1. S. Crimp. Aveton Gifford. Devonshire, innkeeper—Feb. l#. J. Darrell, Ipswich, sailmaker—Yeb. 17. C. adaley. Sheerness. =yman baker —Feb.l3. L Stern, liavagnipardems. Clutched. City, provision merchant. - BA NH RUPTCELS ANNULLS D. Jita. IA Jowl HOPINSON. Morley, Yorkshire_ raft dealer. Jan. la. Wumear Cameo, IsradlooL Yorkshire, woolstapier. Jan. 12. Huai Jogs •311711. MARX Bornersetehlte, secretary W tbs Grand Western Canal Company. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. Iffilttell MID ffilatearoatm laws MID IiAILDWAD2 Comemr2 (unponp), Isb. 11, at 12, at Budaighollutrest—ard dividend. 12242nuir1im 1222 W WIGHT. AID PoßlsmArra liaraovim 822222120 n Conran 'Llstrat) Jan. 29, at 1, to elect. official ILtaldatot, end Yob. 12, at 1, at Bablaihall.street—to settle the list of contributories. DECLAIATIONe OE DIVIDENDO. lawaatis, Biaminginna. merehant—let dividend of Is., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. liticaastwoon, Wordsiey, Statorlahlre. Ora manatee turer—lat dividend of Is. 6.1, any Thursday, at Elmore.. Me. mingnant Boat, NATHAN BIRD KLlOrltirr 'separate estate'. Birmingham, blnito maker-14 dividend of Is. Id., say Thursday, at Kin urea, kilnaltigham. JOHN Emma, Durham, chanted-Ist dividend of L. to., say el.tusday, at Baker ~ fiewcastisaponrymo. BUTTON sad WILITTL•4GUAII—Iet dividend of Ta. oa new proofs. and tvid dividend of si,l. on total proofs. Jan. 2, and any sato eaquent Wednestay. at Morgan's, LlverpouL Tatull l'ot ao—lst dividend of h. avi..an.l god dividend of gird. ea tidal proofs, Jan. th, sod any subsequent Wednesday, at a/orpa'ii, LiverpuoL 9110R0I lIiyNY OoDu-Ist dividend of &I, Jan. U. and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan s, Liverpool. 1.1. Cr nod ADP:aux-9th dividend of lee. 100. on new proof., and 16zh dividend of la. ad. on total proofs, Jan. 26, and any aub seitneut Wednesday, at Morgans, LiverpooL SAatis3. thrown tho. 11/IEAIi, Liverpool, butcher—ln dividend of Ba. aaJ W.d31.1.7, at Turner, LiverpooL WILLIAM Waxy JoivasPel. Liverpol, Alpe/nee—lot dividend of in 84., any Wednesday, at arnelt. LiverpooL Saawn JOllllllO a. Livorpiol , brewer —Bat dividend of Is, any Wednesday, at Turners, Liverpool. Hate Fame. Liverpool , forerun—Mk dividend of 816.2:4 may Wedarday, at Traces, dividand ,LIFOL Mum, Bann. and Co., Ur saerrhante—trd of 1 10.10 d.. say Wednesday, at arra, Liverpool. Partlet 110191 LIV, Egrernont, Chi:value, grocer—(at divided of Ts., aay Wedarday, at Turner", Liverpool. /Oen% OWTIIILOVILL, 811401, Africvn merchant -Ist divides] of as., any Wsdassday, at acreinani, Bristol. $ DIVIDEIf DB. Feb. i C. O. Mahan eat,Clerkeawell, bookbinder : —Pub 3. T.V. Graham and B. Grahams, troandane. City, iron ' sianufactanare—Feb. 4. J. Cos per. Burton, Lelt.stentilre, miller —Feb. & F. J. Aleock, Trafford Bridge, Warwickshire. shopkeeper —Feb. In J. Brook and W. IV Crosland. Ihadderstield, mut.o dealer—Feb. 18. J. Spalding, Exeter, draper—Jan. Jo J Ethers, i Porky, Cheshire, saddler—Fen 1. T. Coates , Pamir. C am b er . had, vinkeeper—reb. 3 J. Fearne. Ch.tbam , Rent, inurneyttaa la J. B. liehrentla and W. A. 3. Bt, Nary Are, My. Bata India seerhanno—Feb. 1.3. J. B. *breads *piens estate,. It. Mary Axe, City, Beat India merchant—Yeti, 13. W. A. Ike* (sepirate Mate), 84. Mary Au, Olty, Ea.& Toils morehant—leb. 14. N. CburrWll, Waablngtom, Sasses, bander. !AMMONIUM DISSOLVED. coannfoe. 0. Whitaker ark J. throe, Y.;kahlre, cloth maniac- ; toren and M. Bonn. Ilwances, kowsockers—J. Ilatcliffe sad ` l. Maarbcatar. cowwlaoloil kkonto—J. • Baron end Y Ashworth, Rio:Male, loncaedre, woolleu dock dardern—W. M. 0.& 1141.1 W. green, Belorkeld, looesablre, cot- ton weanotacaarars—J. C. Zleowiala, W. Manias& J. Millar. J. liotr. and T. Y. Patroonkino, Maachaater mod Buddarakeld, onaannodua marcbaate—C. Awake mod B. Z. ilarreelt, Cap- tau upou tlull , attorueya—k. Walford, T. 11. liar.r. sad N. Borman. Addle-Mont, London, llanclwator, and Oloesow, 9.1 k wasstactaren—ilL 0. Great and C. Wiesen. mastaxiew—W. t r I kt I 6 THE . EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAWT 21, 1843. Biddick and It. Biddiok, Indent, Cornwall. barmen--A. Rodin& I J. Itoshng. and A. Itaeling. hw., flouthwark.bridte Wharf. Book. side. timber merchanta—J. Warburton and T. Warburton, Has , Lancashire. cotton spinners—J. Oodby. IL A. Boyd. and Denmark.street and Cannou.street.road, St. George. in4helburt, rapt ralners—B. 8. Stewart and H. BmSib, Hog. darsfield, iron P. H. liana and H. A. Mines, men, h= Woodbind. Rhodes. W. Holdswee ß VE and J. Longbottem, manufartams .4 engineers . tools. so far as regards 8. Woodhead. M. Rhodos, an a tr ain. bottom—L. Mpers and H. B. Bidford, Leeds, brick Grey, If. Grey, and IL Gay. Water-lime, Tower-street, endear house agents—lL Barbour, J. Blalklock, G. Bergen, M. Wend, and T. Leek. Bury, Lanombire, cotton manufac eo far sr regards W. Wood—B. & Walker and O. 0. Malin. o re rehooto—w. Wood, J. Wood. and T. Wood. New id Pickering, and Weston, Yorkshire, builders, so far as regards W. Wood—J. Dixon and T. Miele& Bradford, Yorkakdre, woollen diapers—W. B. Tomlin. son and W. Budd, Barking, Eases. pawubroken—J. Tarry and H. Gibbs, Bridgnorth, Salop, ale nrerehanta—T. B. Yseher and G. Yacher, Parliament-street, leestmlnsteestationers - A. Labia mann and T. Lange. Newoastle.upon•Tyne, ruerobssle—John Gibbon, M. Gibbon. James Gibbon, and J. Nichol, South Hyl ton, Durham. shlpbnilders—A. and C. Hill. Cddsz, So menerahire, stay manufacturers—B. Nicolepalo. N. Z. Chris sovelonl, Z. N. Chiiinoveiont C. Nienroordo, G. Nr ce s o p r k,,,,,,g D. Nimlopulo, Old Broad. treet, City. tneruhante—T. Thaler and It P. Harmer. Horsham, Sussex—l. F. Whitsidoi and C. liginshall, Otwestry. Salop, paper manufacturers—W. H. Car. MAIO and C. Wright, Sudbury, Mitiolk. 'nametapes—lL L Sykes and I. Johnson. Bradford, Yorkshire, woolotaplirs—J. Narroway, sew, end J. Narmway, Inn.. Acton, Middlesex. oar men— H. B. Irving and A. it Irving, Glasgow and Demerara, merchant& 000TCH BTQI7ZirRATIONS. JOON BITCSIDGI, Kinross, millowner, Jan. A at the Salutation Hotel, Kinross. CH/11=1 MATT, Haytosen, near Aberdeen, farmer, Jan. It, at the Lawn Tree Ho4l. Aberdeen. zAirii!Toijai," tanner, Jan. !4, at - awao• SHARI\ ism., Olafson, maim Jan. 27. at the Faculty 01,080 w. THE MURDER OP A POLICE CONSTABLE AT ACTON. At the Hammersmith police-court, yesterday, two rough-tithing men, who gave the names of Joseph Brooks, nod 25 years, and loam Brooks, aged 23, biotin's, and described themselves as labourers, were placed io the dock before Mr. Hayman, charged with the wilful murder of polioe-oonstable William Davey, No. 84 T divides, by shooting him in the bead with a gen. The court was crowded to excess, and the street in frost was thronged with persons waiting the result of the exami nation. Mr. Trehearne, a solicitor, of Gresham-street, and Acton, attended on the part of the police to prosecute the prisoners. It appeared from Mr. Trehearne statement, that the deceased wee on duty at Acton in the course of Monday afternoon, when he stopped two men carrying planks, and on giving an tomitisfactory answer as to their possession. he attempted to take both of them into custody. One succeeded in escaping ; while taking the other to the station the man threw the planks down upon the feet of the constable, and also ran away. The constable afterwards mentioned the occurrence to the ser gea nt, sod it was arranged that they should go to the place from where the planks had been taken and endea vour to obtain further evidence. The sergeant was, how ever, anxious for the constable to remain on his beat, and he gave him leave to go home to get his supper fires. He west down Church-road at half-past 8 o'clock for the curiae.. He was taking care of Petherton-villa, which was an =oc cupied house. He had scarcely got into the back parlour before there was a knock at the door. His wife answered the door and then called "William." He passed along the passage, and had scarcely got to the threshold of the doer when a gun was fired at him, a greater portion of his head was carried awayy, and he was killed. Mr. Trams= ales said that he shOuld produce *eidetic., to affect the cid• ! weer', end the only reasonable motive that be could amigo for it was that as they beloved the constable knew them they were afraid of being re-taken. Police-sergeant Arthur Berwick, No. 19 T, was examined. He said—l imew the &wearied covetable. I sin sergeant of the division of which the deceased was a constable. I was with him at bailout six o'clock in the evening in Avenue-read, Acton. He was on duty, and continued so until half-past sight o'clock. He mentioned to me the cir cumstances about two men stealing plank.. He said he knew something of the men, and demribed them. The one he took into custody was dre ssed in a corduroy suit and a cap, and the other who escaped had a light jacket. Both the men escaped. I asked him whether he could swear to them, and he mid no. He said the voice of one of them was familiar to him, sod that both resembled the two Brookes', who were at work opposite to the *or from which the timber was taken. After that he seed •permraon to go home fur a short time. That was about half -past eight o'clock. From a communication I after wards received I went to Petherton-villa, where the con stable resided. I saw the dammed lying on his back, and part of his head blown off. There is a small garden between the door and the gate. He was quite dead. I assisted in making inquiries after the prisoners. I went to No. 1, Chapel-place, Windmill.lape, Tumbles-green. Igot there about half-past one o'clock this morning. The prisoners were in bad. Isaac is a married man, and he was in a room with his wife. I did not say anything to the prim:mos. The prisoner Joseph—l wish to ask the officer whether he fond any ammunition about me. Witness-1 did not search you. I saw a gun and powder found by an inspector. The other prisoner, who looked exceedingly pale, and were a white jacket, said he had no questions to ask. Inspector John Searle, of the T said—About 10 o'clock last night I was in Hammersmith. and received in• formation that police. constable Davey had bees shot. I pro ceeded at once on horseback to Acme, where I met Inspector Scotoey. We both dimsouated and pro meded to Potherbs villa, where the doomed had been shot. We afterwards went to No. 1, Chapol.plaes, Back-common, Tendril greet. We knocked at the door, and the prisoner bear en swayed from a bedroom window upstairs. That was about half-past 1 o'clock this morning. Impactor Sootaey inquired for Isaac Brooks. The promisor said," Yee, itis me." Impactor ficotney requested him to come downstairs. He came down in his night clothes. We then asked him whether be had any firearms, and whether he had a brother in the house. He said, he is upstairs. He made no reply to the question about the firearms. I then left him with Inspector &obey while I went upstairs. I found the prisoner Joseph in bed. I said, Joisph Brooks. He was not asleep, and said, Yes. He appeared to tremble very much. When I first saw halo he trembled very much and appeared confused. I said to Joseph, " You must consider your self in custody for being concerned with your brother lame in the wilful murder of police-constable Davey, at Acton ; have you any firearms' you need not =ewer any questions, but what you say will be given in evidence against you." I again said, " Have yesany firearms!" He said, "I have none;" I bad a g®. bot I left it at the shop at Acton." I requested him to pet oat of bed. Hs get out, and I then turned down the bed 1s the real= of the bed, under where he bad been lying, I found a gun between the mattress and the bed. I said, " What is thief He said, "Oh, I forgot I had it there." While he was draining a powder.flask fell from bis cord jacket. It fell on the bed chthm, and it was picked up by Sergeant Hyde'. After it fell from his pocket he soden veered to tem the clothes ever it, to prevent it being seen. I took hint downstairs to Isaac. 1 told Isaac the woe cheap. I mated Joseph where be bud been during the evening; and he replied, "Nowhere." While he (Joseph) was deeming be treated the matter as a joke. He la u att and asked who the man wee that had been shot. I e the gun, and found that it had been recently discharged. I examined it before leaving the room. If it had been discharged two or three days it would have been rusty. The powder inside the barrel was quite wet. I examined the lock. It is a rap lock. There was no cap on it. I found neither shot, nor sap'. At the station Joseph said. "The gun is dirty and has been used. I know • I sponged it out an Thursday, but not skean Before l ea ving the house be said the gun had bees pledged and was redeemed the pre vious evening. The wife et Isaac said in the presence of the prisoners that she had boo to Hammenmit with a young woman named Jane Lake and had redeemed the gun. She afterwards said that Jane Lake went alone. I afterwards west to Pethenoo.villa at Acton. 1 made a search in the =image and ceiling for shot. I picked up wale shore in the passage, and there were marks of shots in the ceiling. There were portions of brains, skull, and blood, scattered about the garden, passage, sod wall, as well as a large stream of blood in the garden. Them are also marks of blood on the dress of the deceased's wife. libels in such a delicate state to day as not to be able to be produced. I examinol the clothes of the prisoners. I tried to match the marks in the area= made with their booids,but in consequeum of the traffic I was unable to do so. I was not able to trace any marks upon their clothes. On the way to the station Joseph abed who the man was that had been shot. I told him. He then said, "When is be r I said , "At the dead house at Anus." He seemed to shedder, but made no reply. He told me where the shop was at Mill-hill. Acton. At the station be said, " That is the gun I had at the shop." Mr. W. Ayres said—l am a pawnbroker at Waterloo street„ Hammersmith. The gun was pawned at my shop • on Siturday last. I delivered it to two females 'about b a y.p as a 7 °Week as Monday evening. They pledged a pair of trousers fcr Is. and took out the gun. I know one of the female& Her name is Lake. The iron was pledged in the MON of Brooks. The gnu was quite clam when I delivered it out. My foreman, who is sot hem, took it in. ir. Nyman—Ara you quits' sure it was dna? Wieser—Yes. sir. The prisoner Joseph—Will your foreman swear the gun was clew when !pawned it? Mr. Nyman—The foreman will be here, and you can ask him the qusatioe. Prisoner —I oaa swear it was not clean on Saturday. Mr. Trehearee then said that he had no further evidence to produce that day, and asked for a remand. Ir. Daynoin a easauded both prisoners for a week. The prisoners were then retnoved without making any farther obearratioe. The Southampton Christina. outertainment last Friday. is aid of tie Lamm/sire Disarm Food, yielded nearly 300 L Both economy and excellence are characteristics of Dr. do Joasa . a WS -Broom C. d tier OIL Dr. SbetVari. Medical Suprilitmolent of Gainey Hatch Lunatic Asylum, ob serves that "he has made extensive ate of It, tied has reM pleasure In testifying to lie saperiarity over every other prep& miles. a plot of Dr de Jeagh's nil being of more value than a quart at thy other to be mat witb."—Sold only la repealed hot tisa, fa. at, al. M., w 9a, by the role agents, Ansar, Meader& 1.4 Ce., 77, Sim& lark" and uheadaia.--(advarialsosaal halo Entdlffitnct. EQUITY COURTS.—JAN. 20. (Moss Vies-Chasoollor Olt R. T. liodernlsy.) IN 1 - 11 TES IZITIBII PILOVIDLIIT ANIIIIIMIC3 80C - IBS!. The bearing of this case was resumed this c m a c= when Mr. thoymones cross-extunimation was with. He said, when I wrote the words , " Nil Orpen 200," 1 was guided by the reinter of transfers, and by my general knowledge of the transaction at that time, and from what Knight told me. No doubt I knew about the trans action at the date when it took plasm, bat I remember nothing in particular. Mr. H. Farhat stated that he was a clerk of the British Provident from July, 1888, to the winding.op. Wit ness wade the endorsement on the transfer from Orpen. It was written after November, 1839. The company got into diMoulties and an execution was put in, and the (um ture and papers were lying about, and be felt it his duty to collect them and he then made the endorsement, being guided in so icing by the body of the transfer. Mr. Da tha n addressed the jury on behalf of Mr. Or o . He com p of the manner in which Mr. Elerjearit Shaw had opened the came. It had been represented that it wee an afterthought on the part of Mr. Omen to say that the shares were sold to Mr. Sheridan and not to the company. But Mr. Orpen had been consistent throughout ; be had always said that he sold the sham to Mr. Sheridan. How was it that Mr. Orpen became connected with the company in the first instance' The company, it ap peared, wail in difilielties in 1855, and Mr. Sheridan, being a man of genius, hit upon an ingenious device. He mused some hundred advertisemente to be inserted in various country newspapers to this effect :—" One hundred pounds • year. A gentleman is wanted to take the manage meet of this county for a life assurance company. He will also receive 15 per cent. minimision upon all new premiums received in the eounty, which, upon a moderate calculation, would realise him 5001. per annum. He must be respectable, a man of energy and perseverance able to invest 2001. in share', upon which he would receive 5 per cent, dividend. For duties and further particulars apply, with two refer ences, to D. W.. Fleming-road. Kennington-park, London." Attracted by the promise of advantages so greet Mr. Orpen became what wee called the local secretary and manager of this &willing company, and paid 2001. for 200 shares. la lees than twelve months afterwards, however, Mr. Orpen became anxious to resign hie satiation and to gal rid of his shares, and he wrote to the compact , to take them off hi bands. Mr. Sheridan wrote to him that the company could not boy its own shares, but suggested that if he (Mr. Orpen) would call upon him be would suggest a course. Mr. Orpen did call, and the shams which bad - cost him 2001. be sold to Mr. Sheridan for 501. The learned counsel then referred to the minute book of the directors, and showed that in two or three other mamba which Mr. Sheridan had bought shares they were stated to been behalf of the com pany, but there was no such statement in this instance. Moreover, in the other came a resolution was come to that he should purchase the share', but there was no such resolution in this case. It was evident therefore that at the time of this transaction it was not iatendpd to be • purchase OD behalf of the company, but on Sheridan's private aooouot. On these grounds, and from all the cir cumstances connected with the case, the learned counsel submitted that the jury were bound to find that the inter lineation was made after the transfer was executed. . . Mr. IWel OrpTinwas irjejeallea, end exacriieci by Mt. near. He stated that he is& grocier's assistant at Theme. ie Oxfordshire. In November, 1856, be beam* the local secretary and manager for the British Provident. In October, 1856, he received three mouths' notice to leave. He therefore became anxious to get rid of his shares. He had correspondence with Mr. Sheridan on the subject. Saw Mr. Sheridan in May, 1857. in his room at the o f f i ces of the British Provident. No cos else was prompt. When he first saw Sheridan, nothing was said about purchasing shares by the company. Mr. Sheridan offered to bay them in his private capacity. He refused to give 1601., which wit nese asked for them, but offered 501., he (Kr. Sheridan) to take all the liabilities. He sold the shams to Mr. Sheri dan for 501., so the undennanding that instead of oesh he should take a promissory note. Al terwards Knight came up, and Mr. Sheridan pre him directions to prepare a transfer from witness to Mr. Sheridan, and also to repent • pro- missory note. Knight went down, and returned in a quarter of an hour with the transfer and promissory Dote. Witmer read it over. It was not then in the mate state it is now. There was no interlineation in it thee. Mr. Sheridan pie him the promissory note. After the transfer had been ingned, Mr. Knight informed Mr. Sheridan that his brother, Mr. H. B. Sheridan, was waiting in the next room to see him. Mr. Sheridan went to see him, and witness come away from the office. (lase-examined by Mr. Serjeant Shee—Never heard any thing more of the company till November, 1861, when I was informal by the official manager that I had bean placed on the list of cootributories. When I wee in nego tiation for the agency, 1 was informed that if I gave it um the company would take the shares off my bee& I was never inlermed till 1856 that the company could not Nor their' own shares. There has been a call made under the winding-Iwo( 51. a share, making 1,0001. for the 200 shame. Mr. Ay was then about to sum up the evidence, but ' The foreman of the jury interposed, and maid their minds were nude up. The Vim-Obaacellor said Mr. Serjeant Shea would be entitled to a reply. Mr. Day than shortly rammed up the evidence, and Mr. Serjeant Shee replied. The Vios-Chancellor said the jury had intimated that they had node up their minds in favour of Orpeo. If they were still of that opinion he need not take up their time by summing up. The jury then consulted for a minute or two in their box, and then gave the following verdict:—" We me unanimously of opinion that the intsrlinestion in the treader was made after the execution of that document." The Vice-Chancellor said be was sure the parties bad every reason to be satisfied with the attention paid to tie case by the jury, and for his part he was quite satisfied with the verdict. (Before Viee-Citaecellor Wood.) ZAIL Or EGIIIONT V. TO UV. 611 W. DLISLL, BART* The a:gement& in this are are grill proceeding. , crown few VOL, pebjeet to taw opinion of the court. Sub sequently a rubs was obtained by Mr. Serjeant Hayes to enter the verdict for the defendant, or reduce the amount of the pelialther. Mr.Serkant Hayes and Mr. H. Matthews appealed is sup port of the rale ; the Attorney-Geseral, Mr. Looks, Q-C.. and' Mr. Beim: showed cause against the rule. The Attorney-Cessna, in showing cause against the rule urged that thy tieleadent was hosed to make out • rotor; for each oleos where he tarried on business, or, is the words of the act, wee " residing or being ." With regard to the penalties. the'retitro was a list of each of tbe articles gio this CYO four lista), for the evasion of which ere was a penalty of 501. Here there had been ee return, Bed the dela:dist had incurred a penalty for each article, making in the whole 2001. The Lad Chief Begun said be thought not. He we. of opinion it was only one penalty for an incomplete return. In 1411 the excise and customs acts, where the penalty was cumulative, the words were " for every seek offeece." The Attorney-General—Then the crown is entitled to two penalties —wee for each place. Mr. Locke and Mr. Bevan were beard oo the same side. Mr. Beduins Haves, in support of the rule, conteoded that the Muni was only one complete tie., and=n ie s penalty to attached it. There wee no proof of re Taxation and representation were closely connected tope ther, and by the Reform Act residence was defined, which was a peaetseal distinction that was omitted in this est. Mr. Matthews followed on the seine aide. The Lord Chief Baron, is delivering judgment, said that the excise and customs seta state with reference to penalties "for each and every offence", where it was intended to be for every violation of the law, and the court were of opinion that so such of the rule as prayed for the redaction of the penalties to 501. must be made absolute, bat they would dis charge the other part of the rule which prayed to Geier the verdict for the defendant, on the ground that be was not liable. The words in the act were " residing or being," and he had co doubt the word "Wag" was purposely intro duced in order that the ambiguous character of the word " residing" might not be set up so as to peewit the re covery or collection of the tax. The word "be" was of large importance, and no doubt it was selected in order that the judges would put, as they were bound to do, &twee , able construction on it. It was Dot necessary, for the purposes of this act, that re s iding should he a dwelling, becalm, in another clause, which *mks of living and sleeping, it was caned • dwelling-house or ae apartment. It was the de fendant's duty to have made a return for both places, and felling that he hail rendered himself liable for 0110 penalty The other learned judges concurred. Judgment acoordingly. Sittings at Nisi Prioa_ 7 (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a ClOmeuon Jury.) This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a physician, residing in Finsbugreqoare, a gai nst the defendant, the exe cutor of the lade Mr. Henry Budd, to recover the sum of 211. for • ha The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Serjeant and Mr. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Shaw and Mr. Dowcisswell for the defendant, It appeared that the deceased had consulted the plaintiff in consequence of his having met with an accident to his foot. The plaintiff attended the defendant up to the month of July. 1862, when he died. The plaintiff now claimed against the executor. At the conclusion of the plaintiff', care Mr. Dowdeewell contended that there was no case to go to the jury. The plaintiff had made out no special promise to pay on the part of the deceased. Previous to the passing of the lest medial act physicians were expected to attend for an honorarium, and they could not recover their charges for attendance, tic., without • special contract. The act provided for the recovery by registered physicians end ea r geons of their reasonable charges, subject to such bye-laws as might be paned by the College of Physician,. The mem bers of the college, however, had pulsed a bye-law asset ing that they should not recover though a contract existed. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Then the college has put • further difficulty in the way of their recovering their charges. Mr. Dowdeswell—Yes ; the object is to make the pay ment of the fee immediate on the giving the advice. Mr. Cole observed that the act of perliameet referred to "fellows and members," but that the bye-law only referred to the fellows, sod oousequently it did not apply to the present case. Mr. Baron Bramwell was inclined to think it gave rise to the question whether the college had • right to make bye laws excluding one part of the body. Hs was at • Ices to understand why • physician should not be able to recover his fees as well as a general practitioner. There could be no doubt it was iateoded that a physician should recover his charges. The act referred to "all reasonable charges," and it was to be inferred that such could not refer to • contract. The tue of the word "reasonable" in the act, instead of " fixed charges," evidently was intended to release phy sicians from the disability they formerly laboured under. He would reserve the point. Mr. Dowdeswell said, that as his client was one of the executors, he felt bound to take the opinion of the court in order to protect the estate. Mr. Serjeant Parry observed that the defendant was a lepdee under the will to thy extent of about half • million. r. Dowdeswell addrese the jury, observing that the cleansed was a very miserly man, and not likely willingly on his own account to incur so large a liability. Other medical men attended the deceased, and during a por tion of the time when the defendant visited him no medical man was in attendance. Evidence wu then called in sopport of the defendant's case. . _ The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff for the •mount claimed. . _ The learoed judge gave the defendant leave to move the court above on the construction to be placed on the medical act. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAx. 20. (Before Mr. Registrar Roth..) 1:111 RI EDWARD Juana PIRCY rut!tproxa. The bankrupt, who came tiTili;l7o;llii on hi; own petition, was described as late of Paris, commercial agent, and since of Brighton and Weetbourne-terrace, out of employment. This was the sitting for proof of debts and choice of m eioses. The bankrupt has filed a statement of affairs, show* debts of 15,9951. He thus states the cause of his failure :—" My liability on bills endorsed to me by Mears. N. 3. Demdarpta and Co., of Liverpool, merchants, for whom I acted as agent in Pans, and to my re ceipts being insulßcient to meet my private expenditure. The above bills were dishonoured by the ac ceptors, and Messrs. Demdarpta and Co. became bank rupts, leaving me liable on the hills as malmsey , thereof." The largest creditors are Mews. Van den Brook ' Brothers, of Paris, bankers, for 6,0001. ; Mansion and Oa, bankers and merchants, of Paris, 4.0001. ; Gunther and Muller, merchants, Tower street, 1,8001. ; Jonas banker, of Boon, 500/. ; and Messrs. harden and Cohere the Mersey Iron and Steel Works, Livinpool, 1821. At this sitting only three creditors proved their debts, including Messrs. Leaf and Co. for 348/. 10s. No essignee VW chimes, and tße next sitting was appointed for the 19th of Febensry. The bankrupt's name has recently been before the public in connexion with an assault case at the Marylebone police court. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Mr. Abrams, after an ingenious cross•examination of the witnesses, submitted that the mos was weak against WU. Hams, so d there was nothing at all against Springfield. Mr. Carrie mid there wee each a ease against Williams ss must go to a jury and if are was guilty the other wee guilty. ' He should commit both foe trial. liergeant Holmes hoped they would be remanded first. There might be more cease spinal the prisoners, who were , well-knows. They were "at It" every day of their lives. Mr. Carrie remanded thresh to ascertain if there were other charges, but directed that they should stand committed on the pressed charge. CLERKENWELL. Charles Wien* sad William A plett, two young fellows well known to the police, were charged before Mr. Barker with being found in some inclosed premier at Kingsland, for the purpose of committing a felony. Mr. Beard atteeded for the prisoners. The prisoners were seen to get over a paling and go to- wards an outhouse in which some rabbits arek The police went after them, and found them concealed is a abed. They were asked what they warded there, sad they said they bad gate there to sleep. As the =were knows as the companions of how they were takes into custody. Last week rielytthey ware at this court as • charged steeling lead, but the evideoce fading S. prove . that they stole it, they were dis charged. On that cease= they were taken oat of a beer shop in which there were over 20 well known thieves. The defame set up wee that the prisoners having no home had gone there to sleep. Mr. Barker said there was not quite enough to send them to prism as suspected nervous. He should order them to find two sureties in the sum of Sul. each to bed good behaviour for 14 days. The prisoners were locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • - Joorph Moore7;low-looirlsgf ;11;;;: who ref used his ad dress, was charged as follows : From the evidence of Edward Hovey, Ri C, it appeared that while pawing Ne.lll, Bylaws-street, yesterday morning about four o'clock, he baud some one down the area, and saw the prisoner run into a store cellar. He called to the prisoner to some out of his biding-place, bat as he refused he (Hovey) got over the area tailing, and went down the um, when he found the prisoner concealed in the dustholeaed near him a putty-knife. On examining t h e premiss he found Me kitchen window up and the shutters awed, but the inner bar of the shutters bad been prised, evidently with the putty-knife, nearly out of the catch. He also found that the prisoner had unlaced his boom, was to take them eR to crow in qeietly, and in hie powamies he discerned • knife, some keys, and matches. Primmer mid that he had my gone down the area to sleep. Hs (Hovey) had observed the window down some time before. Charles Edimostotie, • lad, said he Listened the shutters before be went to bed, and believed the window was down at the time. Prisoner said he had no intention of committing • felony, and with the view of ascertaining something as to his linte -1 oedsots, Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded him for • week. WESTMINSTER. Joseph Connlber, a cabman about 40 years of age, was charged with felony, under the following circumstances. Mrs. Anne Maryland aid—Let night I pvs this man • sovereign instead of a shilling. I engaged him from near St. James's-street to drive me and my husband home to our house in Oakley-street, Chelsea, and when we got to oar journey's end I gave him the sovereign. His fare was eighteespence, and I gave him the sovereign and a shilling, thinking they were two shillings, and he gave me sin. peace out. Mr. Payoter—When did you find out you had made the mistake? _ . _ Pros;utrlx—Ss had not left us before I discovered it. I said him to give it back. and he would not. Mr. Parrter—How do you know you gave him the sovereign ? Provecutrix —Because I had only one shilling in my pocket, ea I afterwards remembered. I had taken the money from • club•houae for some work I had done. _ . . Polios.riergeant—l think your worship will find the evi dence very conclusive. The money was found upon him after be denied be had it in his Police-constable Thomas Belrf:ol " L a i was io Keppel street, Chelsea, last night, when I was celled by the hist witnees, who stated that she had given Unman a sovereign ionised of • shilliog. I asked him if he bad got it, and he rid " No.^ He then pulled out 3a, and rid, with an oath, that that was all the money be bad got. Prosecutrix said she would give him in charge, and I took him into custody. I watched him all the way with my light to the station, so that be should have no opportunity of getting rid of the sovereign. At the station I searched him and found the gvsroga, but not in the same pocket as he had produced the 31. 6d. from. Mr. Poynter—This is DO larceny ; the prisoner must be discharged. (To prosecutrix)— You can sue him in the county court for the sovereign. Policeman—What am I to do with the sovereign found upon . him and the rest of the money! Prisoner —l have no objection to the sovereign being gives up to the prosecutrix. This was done. Mr. Paynter—lt is not larceny. Prosecutrix put the sovereign into his band, hut his conduct is very dishonest. Prisoner was then discharged. DiTIMITO/12 v. mammas. Io the mune d the d., wan ouggsided by the Vico- Chancellor that some anungement had better be made with reference to this moos wkielt a Ivy bad been sum moned to try the validity of a patent. It we oeceseary that something should be dolts, as the munifieetice legislature not being equal to its widam, it has, sr e autbosMing each of chancery meta to summon • , only provided one jury-box for rooromoodatice d all of them, and accordingly that hoe which any puma not imbued with senatorial io would hams en pected. The Vice-Chancellor W had ommummod a jaq. sod the Vice-Chancellor Kiodersloy ming labo jury -boa. The lesdlog counsel' undertook amok, some armagemspt to set over the difficulty. COURT OF QUEEN'S MICH.—JAN. 20. s&COND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prius u Gaildl•3l.--(Befor• Mr. Juatioe Blackburn and a Gamow Jury.) No came of any interest came before the court to-day. !WTI= TO JOBOBIS. Several jurors were Sued 40s. for oon•atteodance. Mow. Reilly was brought before Mr. Cords, charged with being concerned, with others, is a highway robbery with violence. Mr. Henry Smith, of Warwick-terrace, Belgrave-road, solicitor, stated that at about half - past five o'clock on Mon day evening, he was passing along Holbora, when he was attacked near Werra:ea Music Hall by several men, of whom the prisoner was one. He was seized round the throat so 111 to be nearly straggled. The prisoner laid hold of Ws watch and tried to twist it from the chain, which, however, was so strong that he had much difficulty in getting the watch away. One of the other men called out " pull it," upon which the prisoner gave it a violent jerk, and broke the chain. He ran away with the watch. Witness, as soon se he could release himself, pursued the prisoner, who was stopped by a bystander. A violent @troute ensued, and continued for • quarter of an hour or twenty minutes, during which toter'sl no policeman was to be seep near the spot. At last a constable came up, and by his assistance the pri soner was secured. A boy who happened to be passing delivered the watch to witness. It was worth 151. This evidence having been confirmed, the prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial. Benjamin Williams and Jolt's Sprinwidd were charged with obtaining 19e. by false pretence'. Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street, defended. Mr. Walton, the landlord of the Exeter Arms Tavern, in Berleigbetreet, Strand, stated that the prisoners entered his home and asked (or • glees of gin and • glees of rum. Witness was sitting in the bar parWnr and the barmaid was attending in the shop. Williams, who bad given the order, put down a sovereign to pay for it. The other prisoner put down a shilling end pushed the sovereign back to Williams. Williams again pushed the sovereign forward to the barmaid and the shilling back to Spriogrield The barmaid took up the sovereign, and tried it by ringing it on the counter. Springfield again pushed it to Williams, and put his owe shilling forward. Finally Williams again poabed one coin beck to Springfield and the other to the COURT OF FACRSQUER. --JAN. 90. 6 .rms id , who apparently MA up the sovereign and pub it back part of the money drawer, where gold is usually Sittings Bassoo.— (Before Lord Chief Berea Pollock and I pl a ced . Being accustomed to this kiad of fraud, be sus- Barons Martin, ebannell, and Wilde.) pet ted that, at the last exchange, the prisoner Williams 1111 ATTOILIZT.GENZILAL V. ABll/881:1) TAUB had substituted • shilling for the sovereign which he pre tended to hand to the barmaid. The latter, having just This was so informatics filed be the Attorney-General tried the sovereign, and think's, the same coin was against the defendant, • earner and gilder, carrying on , given to her. did not examine it again. He looked into business in Fleet-street and Orford-street, to recover four I the drawer, and found • shilling in the gold plan. Williams penalties of 501. each for his having refused to make • , having by , this time got hiss chases, the two were on the turn of male servants, booms, earrieges, and dogs, kept I point of leaving rather hastily, when wiliness went round or used by him between the sth of April, 1859, and the ito the door and etoppedthem. Williams then headed him sth of April, 1861, subject to amemisteet. At the the 19s. at the change, and wanted to get away. Wither, greater portion of the time above referred to the , however. detained them till a countable came up, to whom defendant resided at Froogrovr a (.1 t where !he gave the prisoners in charge. tho articles were wed; bet about February, be Ist The barmaid coefirmed the statement of her master. At OS Um' sad minds, and left the neigh beady I the time she took the shilling she thought it was • sen t", months before the return should have been made. No , reign. Would swear that this coin was the mine she had return was made for the house and peewees in Oxford- received from the prisoner, for there was no other mosey in street nor those in Heel-street, arid the peerages sought to I the gold plaos at the time. he recovered were io respect of the two latter places. Oa t Tb poliesman who apprehended the prisoners stated that the trial it was objected there wal so proof rmidence he took • sovereign front Williams, who bed it in his mouth at either of the two else's, rad that ass penalty rely was and was trying to swallow it. He had • severe struggle with reeosinible rail out four—ous washy foe seek elms of i the primer, who tried bard to prevent him from taking the artier liable to be assessed. A nab* was token for the nevereiip. COURT OF COMMON PLIA&-hit. 20. Eiittinp at Nisi Prins, in Loadaa.—{Brian Mr. Justice Bylas sad a Common Jory.) TAXIS V. ISAIRITT.-A TARTIMIG DAJIAOII3 FOR A BROKEN LEG. The plaintiff in this are wee a mantle-maker in the City, and the defendant was a builder. On the evening of the 19th September last, the plaintiff with two friends want in a chaise cart from the Mail-coach public-house, in the City, on a visit to the landlord of the Marquis of S alisbury, Freeling-street, Celedunien-road, and on their way beck they turned into Beinertountreet- The defeudynt was in the course of building two houses in this street, and a quan tity of rubbish which had bowl dug oat in the amuse of potting in the drains was thrown into the road. The plaintiff's ease was, that it was a dark night, :ind, notwith standing they were proceeding carefully, one wheel went on to the beep, overturned the cart, sad the plaintiff's leg was broken. — iiiedefwadant's case was that the person who was driving was not sober (a statement which bad been dented by the =and his witnesses), and that the accident was attri to careless driving. Mr. Ssvjeasit Parry, Mr. Joyce, and Yr. M. Marshall ap peared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Beriatat Ballantine and Mr. Smith for the defendant. A good deal of evidence was given pro and con. upon the question who was in fault,and the jury were locked up to °na iades the matter. Just as his lordship was about leaving he received a communication that there was no probability of the jury agreeing ; but as the parties did sot think it right to dienharge them at so early an boar they remained in charge of the officer, and his lordship left to dispose of busi ness at chambers. Within • few minutes aftereettie the jury came into court. and said that they found for the plaiatitr—dninagee, toe farthing. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 111212AT1. Mlles Pas- Me• Total, Total, open smilers dandles 1863 IkB2 Week ending Jan. 17. C Z t g Glasgow &Routh Wagon 193 7,032 7,249 Watt eastern ... 11,091 5,315 17.307 16,394 . , Week ending Jan. 18. tines Lantabown Oaweetry and Newtown &Lewdloos & Newtown 42 316 517 863 WO GROSS CIiIIILTY TO • CHILD. John Lawler Begot, clothier. Weaken. DMZ Liverpool, who wee appre hended lest week as seepielos of having ceased the death of Evelyn Wells, a child who lived in his Louse, by places; her upon a hot iron stool, wee brought before the Woolton magistrates ou Monday, and committed for trim! oa • charge of manslaughter. The prisoner was admitted to bail is the same amount as bad been previously kid by the commie, namely, himself in 2001. and two sureties of 1001. each. It was stated in evidence that Begot was a drunkard, and was 11! the habit of going into the children's room when they were in bed sod holding a lighted candle over their eyes. On the nth inst., before the deceased was put on the stool at the fire, the niuse•girl heard the prisoner muttering " I'll do it ; I'll do it." The prisoner, when naked if he wished to make any stateliest, den i ed the charge. FATAL AOCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAIL. WAY. —Yesterday evening Mr. Humphreys, the 001.004111., held an inquiry at the London Hospital respecting the death of Ezekiel Watts, aged 27, who was killed on Friday bet tinder the following circumstances. The deemed was a fireman in the employ of the North London Railway, and on the day in question he came with a train of coal tracks to the Bow Station, where he eras ordered to beck his train into • sidiog, to bring out the Camden-road train. This was done, and while both trains were in motion be leaned over the tender, which was first, to attach it by the coupling iroos to the Camden train. While doing so he fell over, and was jammed between the two trains. receiving shocking injuries, which produced almost instantaneous deoth. A gentleman who represented the railway company stated that it was usual to couple trains while in gentle motive, in order to obviate the shock to the break-chains consequent upon getting trains into motion. The Coroner haring summed up, the jury returned the following ver di c t " That deceased was killed by falling from a oertain fogies while trying to attach the said engine to • train while both were in motion ; and the jury consider that there ought to be an express prohibition against coupling trains while in motion." At:ell:neer ON THR CORNWALL RAILWAY.—As the last up-train on Monday was on the point of leaving Par station, the crank belonging to one of the males of the engine Ostrich soddenly snapped, and the engine was rendered males. The train was due at Par at 7.17, but did sot ar rive there until 7.35. The station-master at once telegraphed to Truro for another engine, and after waiting au hour and twenty-6re minutes one was foithoomiog. The pwengers whiled away the time as pleasantly as they could amid a night of driving wind and rain, bat when the engine arrived it was found that the train could not proceed. At nine o'clock the last down train was due at Lostwithied ; Par at 9.13. So the unfortunate train was obliged to await the ar ' rival of the down train, which was roots punctual than usual, and at 9.1), two minutes after the train was doe in Plymouth, the welcome whistle of the guard sounded, and it set out. At 11.18, exactly two hours after time, the train reached the arrival platform of the Plymouth station, having come from Par is about three minutes law than the ordi nary tinse.—Weeteris Morning News. THR Leer or HONOZHFORD SIISPINSION BRIDGE. —Yesterday • number of workmen were engaged in remov ing the brickwork surrounding the anchorage of the chains on the Surrey aide of the river preparatory to the taking down the massive links which were used to support the wood,. footway. These will be conveyed to Clifton, where they will be employed in the construction of this suspension bridge. The only portions of Hungorford-bridge still rambling ere the two lofty towers in the centre of the river and the chains, which latter are now in ODUrei removal. The whole of the bridge proper has been elsand away, many of the suspending irons having been left kneel, hanging from the chains, while the tenon will mew be pulled down, as they stand directly in the centre of the roadway of the new railway bridge, the lower portfolio or piece being still retaioed to support a portion of the sew ovation. Hungerford Suspension bridge has been need for public traffic since the let of May, 1845 (on which day it was opened), a period of seventeen years. Its length was 1,342 feet, the width being 14 feet, while the length of the oeetral span between the two piers was 676 feet. No him than 700 tons of iron were used in its construction, at east of 17.00 W., the mammy+ of the structure costing 60,000 f., sad the approach. 13,000/. Ira tot coat omounted to HY2,24U. The engineer was Mr. I. K. Brunel, from whose designs the bridge, which attracted much admiration for =say yam, was constructed. CUBTAL PALACH.--ONI SHILLING DAT. —Tuls- DAT. Jas. 10.—Adtonsioos on payment, 1.980: ditto by animon ticket's, 809; total, 2,099. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre. nuts the Chinese pasting cal Inferior brava leaves as is the usual kiwis. klarniman a Tea le meadow* therefore always pad alike. hold In packets by LIM acials.—(Aavertiseasst.l MARKET& TALLOW. Tonsnar Emilia. The marina was quiet, at tbs following prices :—Spot and all Ms month, 44a. ; April to Joao, 44a. ed. ; October to Daassibas, 46.. 6d. Detnisy to last sorniag. 31611 arks; arrivals, DOM COTTON.—LivpirooL, JAN. 20.—Oar market magnum. prim. 71", ishisro 2000 is. :1 9 Z40 *l = it 19d. to Mit ; 1 , 300 &nat. UK to 17 ; 200 Eaptian, 22d. to 24d. ;50 Parma, 25.. 50 21d. ; 10 Marannsm, 24d. ; of nide& I,ooo'w for epic tion and export. The nook's Import 90,017 Wis. 001 TON Goma —llasaiuurna, JAL 20.--la yams Users bee boos no hosiers today. A derided pore bat cc. earned la bosiseas, nobody emus exastly to Imo. the MOOR why. It is partly attributed by emus to the advance it discounts, whilst others attribute it to the recent advice' from Atomics. Yet so one seems to see in the America mews earthling but evidence of looser and more protracted stavrogle, sad why this should affect banner ia not very obvious. Rayon do not appear disposed to operate for say wariest. There is so mow feature in the cloth market, sr. apt that the i t :F11111k in the demand for India fabrics which the trout Calcutta last week gran some hopes has mot taken pima In ties s geode we me told there has been nothing whatever dnog. This branch of our trade appears to be very semi*, to any depression of the cotton market, sad the gamine. in cloth is manly attributed to the Mode of trade at Liver. pool. The prices of elothare unchanged, and manufactures disposal to maintain their osotatiom with Inman'. appear is a disposition animist the 130031 trade, as there has beet fur some weeks past, to do busions, especially in printing cloths, but it has not yet led to any results worth mentioning so far. Buyers for long cloths, for Alexandria base been again' mal&g some inquiries, and manufacturers have is some cases taken orders, but womb at prime which cam hardly 110.111 the east of making, thong they may mitigate the ices which would result from tenpin Joachim'', actually idle. Some little weeks'. has maul. fasted itself with some a the holders of both yarn and cloth, bet it la quite exempitinaL WOOLLEN.—Lizoe, JAL 20.—The markets thu morning were °sly quiet. The attendance of buyers was pretty good, but comparatively few sales were effected. This may partly be amounted for by the stormy weather prevalent during the last day or two, which has impeded manufactaiers in thew' operatioes. Low Melton, are now very scarce, and command advanced rates ; the few there were in the Balls today ware quickly bonght up, but the very low qualities are now almost oat of the market. 14 plain cloths the transactions today were insignificant. I X ANIVACI'nEs. —HIMDKR81111.1:0, Jar. 20. —Then have been more buyers in the market today than as say market day once the commencement of the year. Thee seemed to operate most in low goods for shiieg and on. priced fancies, for home trade. The middle sad better. class goods have found buyen more readily and a better feeling has prevailed, so much so that strong hopes are entertained of a healthy spring trade. WOOLS. 7 llntiriniartztx, JAN. 91—Some moderate puede have bees meld daring the week, bat the dewlap.' tads/ hes bows desk. Nolen an, however, se ti6p.tiog ea aerly improved deomad e and priest an ocearquently arm. CORN.—lint., JAIL 20. —At to-day's market a fair sup. ply of Roglimb wheat, which moves off slowly at barely last week's currency. Foreign neglected, but not pressed to any reduction. Barley for malting supports late sates; grinding rather trier. Beans and peas unaltered. Os slow sale at prior in favour of buyer.. The foreitd e ri. are as ports last week under: Wbeet, 1.331 qtr. • t3l; oats. 190; peas, 306 ; linseed, 2,000; od ;ekes, tons; bones, 32. Lima, Jag. 2Q:—Our buyers an spin, we find, veiy diffident about making purchuss of wheat, and there is so little business transacted that priors may be written noon. sally the same r Friday. Barley sells at late rates. Beans and other articles without sherrien in rake'. 7:II7I;OO47iNT2(3.LVATI;;;;VAd onlya limited at tandend of millers and dealers at this morning's market, and wheat must be quoted ld. per metal lower than Fri. day, with a small Wainer. Flour wee dull of sale at 6d. per barrel and reek reduction. Indian axe was offend sparingly. and prime mixed could not be bad except as as advance of Is. per quarter on Friday's prices. Oats and oatmeal meet a fair inquiry at full rates. Beans are held for 6d. per quarter mom mosey. Per and barley firm. The market has ruled dull in the extreme for wheat and flour, and strong for all other articles of the trade. Mint, J u l. 20.- Weather is boisterous, with a northerly gale. At to-day's market we had a fair show wheat, which maintained last week's prices for best rm. plea ; damp qualities, 6d. to la. cheaper. Barley in limited supply, and Is. per. higher. Beans and peas-prier firm. Priem per imperial qr. to the : - Wheat, white, new, Glib.. to 6.11b5. per im bushel, Ma. to 535. ; ditto red, 6111 n. to 6211 r., 4 to 413 e. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531ba. to 54Ibc, 37.. to 40a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 521 b.. to 531ba.. 335. to 36e.; ditto, distilling, 50ibs. to 51115., 30s. to 32m. Oats, 361 b• to 421b5., 24a. to 27& Beans, old, 63114. to 651ba., 42e. to 48s. ; new, 631bs. to 641b5., 365. to 38.. NriVCABTLX, Jag. 20.-We have had heavy falls of mow this morning, with wind N.W. There was only • moderate attendance of buyers at our market to-day, who bought sparingly of wheat, hut in the limited trthiactions that occurred, Baruch'''. rates were maintained. Floor slow. Malting leaky ls per qr. cheaper. Oats were in rather better request, and fully as dear as last week. SALISBURY. Jan. 20. -At our market to-day the supply of grain was not tarp, and wheat came to hand in bad con dition. The attendance was also more limited. Business in wheat was confined to present requirements. and realised last week's prices. Flour unaltered in value. Best malting barley was in request, and sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, 425. per quarter being, in one or two bugaboo refused other qualities were little sought after, and with out alteration in value. Trade in new malt steady, but prior very firm. is other descriptions of grata hosiers was steady, and prior nominally unaltered. Wheat, 40s. to 56e. Barley, 25.. to 43. Oats, 225. to 28• Beans, 42a. to 50t. Peas, 36e. to 40a. Bye. 30e.t0 38s. per qr. Flour, 365. to 41s. per each. Malt, 645. to 66.. per quarter. CATTLI.—IiALIBMItY, J ae. 20.—Oar market to-day was shortly supplied with bouts, and the aterodseee was alike short. The demand for beasts was slow, but primer sorts realised late rates, while rougher animals were a little cheaper, and many left unsold. The supply of sheep was considerably below the average,. but of good qua li ty, and the fsw on offer sold readily, end the beet Downs advanced about 4d. to fel. pee stone. There was a much better supply of calves than of late, which sold well, realieing according to their relative value. In the pig market the so y was heavy, and • /arp amount of busi. ems but prime remain statioessy. BM oz beef, lla. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10.. to Ile. ; best Down mottos', Bd. to 80. per lb. ; other breeds, 741. to 714. ; veal, 7d. to 74d. fresh pork, 7d. to 70.; salted ditto, 71d. to Bd., sad fra. ; to 10• per score; gran bacon. Pd. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled 8A to 10d.; quarter obi stone pigs, Ida. to Hs. each, (Advertizeineat.l—HouovAT's Pau . —Rierro• tenon to illiAlTlL—When disordered meth= is Int noticed an early resort to these purifying gdills wM ad all right again. They Improve the appetite, strengthen the stomach. and over scene all Its difficulties. No Mao well adapted for the sedentary and studious they MAW the berme, and give uni verse, tone to the rystem. Be the malady what it ma), Rano way's peril ying pills will abate rte severity and abridge its dun. floe. 'They extract all poisonous matters from the blood, and expel all pods humours trout the frame. Biliousness. notate:3o , , nausea. distended% and constipation give 'my at once to thew pills, whisk acting through the medium of the constitution, et. excise a most beuelicial Inlitienee over the gettre body. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALISIANMEII--Jarreary 19, at Tolllhgtoassrk, Homey-rand. the sit* of Mr. A. Aleasaaar. of a son. CILIIIMINGTON.—January le, at If eroe•hill. Dulwich, the wife of the Itar. N. G. Charrhftou. of a eon. FlrlllllL—Jaaatry 17, at Wyndham place, Bryanatoo-square, the wtfe of W. E. Mahar, is*, of a son. 00.8.11.—January IS, at I%eshato place, the wile of W. R. V. Gore. Meg., M.P., of a sea. MOLTEN.—Jaawary Is, at lasidowne.ereteent, Notting.tult, the wife of A. Morals, hap.. of • dauldger• NORTH.—Jwoary 10 st !Itacl,brath.hlll, the wife of the Ray. I. ii. North. •daughter. BHITHYAII3.--January lft, at ettarlwood-place, Warwick. square, the wife d W. U. Shephaard, of a daughter. TWOI , OBIB. —January IS, at Park-atratt.Orosseporaguare. the Mom. Jim Midas* of a son. MARRIAGES. - - - DALZILL—BATON— unary 16, at the pariah church, Hemp. stead, by the Rev. T. Alma, Mr. J. Dahiel, of Soutoo.uounit. Rainprof. to IDlssbeth Asa Wells, daughter of the late U. Teton. liqoLtlio City. RADEN—ltu.—Jarmary IL at St. Man's, ("antigun, by the !WT. O. Morass. WWl= Henry. son of W. Iladru, Foo .of Dudley. Worcestershire, to Matilde Elko Jane, daughter of W. L Noolt, Jig.. of Cardigan. HAMMOND—BUILHOUGHIEL—January la at Ipswich, C. W. Hammond. Log., M.D.. to Dully, daughter of T. D'E. Bur. Key of Ipswich. HUN F. ha lt-40PP.-lanuary It. at Hove Church. Brighton. by the Rev. J. Vaughan. M.A., H. W. Hunter. her Majesty & Bombe pill lentos, to Janet. daughter of the late Ltent. J. low. Bombay ?widows. IrVIOCAZ-11HOLAW.—January IS, at ht. Thomas Church. Dublin, by the ley. T. Butler, D. HWY:car. Esq.. of Liverpool. to Marianne, daughter of the late J. Negras, EN., of Dews. TIM DEATHS. BAKIL/L—Jaufary 18, at itary's-placs, Park road. !few Peck. has, J. Raker. Jig., aged 70. strasioor--Jaulsary 18, at N. Paul's-road, IhisSiost Ur. J. Barbitigs, Med 78. CRAPMAN.—January Ilk at Oaklands Redhlll. Surrey. Colonel 0. Chapman, late of the 38th Bengal 7 1 eyed 00CES.—January 18, at Hastings, In Ms litth year, Robert Lincoln, eldest ann of Robert Cocks, of Wilily House. Noll•na• hlll, and of New Burlington-West, Loudon. friends will kindly meth this Ustlasation. GREES.—Janudh 17. at llanover.terrate, Regent spark. It Green, Lou.. aged if. NOTTER.—January 18, at Sydney-place. Clapham-road, Mr Ws C. 8. Hotter, aged Oh ORD.—January 141, at Tahstock-Plow, Sunderland. E. B. Ord. Rio aged N. WILKINION.—January 17, at Upton, Macclesfield, C. S. Wd• kimono, rag., aged h. _ Printed sad Published Sy W tta. a. Nuts list . of M.. Lorolou4stroot. b Us City of Lotolou, Pilots:, at U. Ofaco. la Lambs:44foot. to Ur Product of Whiteriar. WiMIMSDor. JautrAST tl. F if V i_ 1 11 'ft