The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-07 00:00:00

TATTERSALLI3.—Tn CILADAT. TM 014 bet that CAM, under our n. ii was 10 to 1— loam le a possy—about 'Caking Ls %lug Derty. NEWMARKET CR BRIMS FOR Tin: NEI J. Hooky'. 0111 , ver. 5 yrs Jliaolos • to/ Torn, s 47=t 4 r. 1.4 Cor. Twilit Was of We Gyms. Tr SI _ . Vpllar autemilan Mal. J . W. TB. Dant a, • Pius F.M.orm Mr. beta= • La, 6 re. Yr. W. II Slutvirs• Dompay. In Lard dianford • V Was. Ccri V. do LaaisaW4 Ciiirt. op lagrampre T. C.UN V. laawswV 0 866 13. Rte go . U. Cootie. OW Itnanuk= O. 111,....150r's Mut W VEN MEETING. Ur. •• floinsant Iffulloser.3 In Mr. • 1411Mmo. Mems4 mr. • 1•0... m • Omenl. $ )1 My. M••••'. •Imam ts f n. Mr. p. /wort 4ma Mr. . 1141 mm loyel. 4 pm Mt. O. Manbee's1011•1111 OWL p 4 Dole IleMonti Perisa. 4me r. 0.4•41.'• Lori abormv. li nj i gramm.s— Had et flarmin. 41 COIN re //44/•mars •• Cimist, 4 IWMAILIRT HANDICAP. t i razt. i rz ecat. Nod ism &Wraith'. Otebleuo S yr. naive i tleagt...S)r• W. Named 41%4 7 yr. fa . 004 h aid. 4 Tr. MMus. 4 m W. . fmnomr, 'ii. IMc •. W...Mrhord *MM.' M Ni. V I. & C 440.441 •UV roam. 311;.51. B. Illyntrs It IL lemma • T r n i rilsr Wei Kw 4 1.4 ■ Om" Ascrart. SW Phut& ye . 7r Swift Norla4tes. 4 Its 314. 41404.41444 s Keynes. 4 n llownsligs 6.4bassin, 4 yes Z. =Ls llmis4.l4C 4 PO Yr. 344441 1 / 4 411 yrs Y..04404yer, ].w L4I;. F4..—E-a.;.v.zzi ;;; t. .......--....:x t r .. it.. ., 41.. ea. .. p.= 4 4 m on Ns r: I I % La imi. l t a ryP i. g t,,.. : ftwasak tourea.7 7 ll: ' . 4 Regal alvi•MIC.4 4 TN SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. INTILIEB - joi - Tlll - 0111 - AT iiii-OPOLITAN 'rAZsr. Ms. Www*W" I W Wiwi— 11ten4444 Slam. 5 1.. 1 . . J e. Virs..4 yr ewes lag m.r,- • t • T il =esss. opt ffs. . Pls..sys awiss • WA Mi. W. limos. WWW Iwo lb. PEW'. DEW/7. I Ps 44=4441 ... ILI fic Mu .................... Lam% 4 74 0,411 40 44141410 31•00 d. 4 yrs 42 ..;; 41 id = " a "I ' br limo— 1114.3 re. t. 21`.e.Z. " N oLwwww. ll.. n"" Cassels 10. V. Mill 11/40 . 1, • W. Jr. Mord% Fr, 31.• Mr. T. dissay Visa Sem. 3 Fs Jesa' lisers. 3 yrs W. II. s S. Usetwei tr kik k= a 11, CandenribOld 3 me rows. jus . 4 C . = chalk 4 Fs 3 • assn.% Fs Mt O. Mary 044.4.4 w. 3 Is 114414•4* laftworps. 4 to VW. lambrei• Irms dam. tritgaL%bleit's ?maim 4pm Mc Todd. 4 yrs rpl.3••••ambs.4 rig s WU, lb" I ris • Oboes. 7.r. Mr. . flimpow• H•rbs. 4 pi Ni. . Tissiou• • Tearall st*. t : :14;imr. • jai : liti• •' l=ta i =•• 4 • 4 pm 114.• OW sre4 11. N. .runtoirs Limb DIM% sr. S. Willer& Oirorders. a . O. IF admit* Padmill. SIM . Now • Ominler. 4* . 41••••• e• Imo, il Fa . am .4 • gem Ism. SP. • 4 sin • treem44l44 .1••• •• • I L. 1 reASIMININiftIOIII.IIN S )•• a. rigoo llid r sarw. Weinemlo Simi Timm% I re XL Jea 44•1•••••1 Uses YE" a 111 1 6 4 2=1• 18 1•11•44.1 7 : ilrialln . [ I:L.' S / 910 le . : •imk e l . s . tWlCkgs. • 4re l i fitto2r . 4111:Eg 0a. .; 6 4 4 _ e E L .-IL L • . . 4 " r: =I: 16 Imedlials. II Ji• _ t I=.llcmgekies. IlleramidWo narkill • I • al% a —yam. J pm . mr AXD SVIII:RBAN 11CAP. miiii=sa'• llama. 4 7. 'a OrMar, 3 yea Ilk. 11. U. firm • dolialya Md. io;..garee Ilerm Mem m Mr. Mmes. Tim Mr ll. : g rVidekr And eVa Vft ree="4 • re 10. • WOW • The WWI 14144 4 TN itt* = l . ROOK M. • The MAK NW Ms. la Was. II no Mr. Math Marie Chweellek J m Mr Mare • LIMY Writ. ma W. grin . m at J. 41. C Or y Fr R. Z. Weer. limp" Yr. IL Claws Ardoisibelk 1144 Mr. 41. Droner. Toteheme. 4 Mr W. left (Worm • LIMY L I in boa Sidwilolf• lisoftwo. • iv. _ . 11;rOeRelh••••••Id • 0N0.% !JO llr !mord Pm. r•• Kr. J. blarerd . imams. 4 Liad 1•414••••• • biz Jame.. Llarratam • S re M. 4175;;;; :;_,Wairfsf.7 ~:. a:b:.r: ~;~:: 771114••• Mr. . 4•••••••••• • •••• Sys• 111•••• a• • libmkrilloo, I 11 W 1.4 . roe JOIN. 11 11/141•14 Mee holm& I>w Mr. Mgt" • Tvornuss24.l4•4 Mr bye, e No y& *mid 0••41/4 lir, Nana • DrNgh•dhj ?iv m 4 • Vomrj Mr Mr-max a• • MAU •• 4 r Gismkt• • Nor, 4 yr• Yr. ti.•••••• • Now +4,14. 3 Kr. Nub. 114 4o..1•7• • 4 yr• Mt. Mans Low , i of Lots. 4 r• Iliner. prod. 4 T. 11;. Wan:4 Orput 4 • pd AS f Man • Vand•vr. p• Mr. Stroll lieldesokad, V. Md. *Ebb • 11•4414,. p. Mt. 1144rsors 41344.41 ft 41n = 3 lfts . leta. 3p. Mt. 314 . 6 4•614444e4 The Sad 11 .4014 yr. Ird ParrlB , 4 fra v. 3 ).J NT. Parr lrobiatra. pr. • Jr r 111141ftr. •), 31r. S. IL Pr • irrios. 4 ) :Ir. !rd. 4 . 11144 • ay, 4 r v:: i in 1W001). B YINDON BTAKF:9I. I Mr. Merry r Th. want, Tn.", , r• Mr Memo ers Werbrewes Ir.. lAbablerrion • The Maid et Velma. Ils. loodwilg to Brother to 11 .7 t. bs Gramm*, %Att.( Mr. T l'art • Lapcll.• AI, T. Tarr • Coatoba• r•ybe • Amer to Ynattors Ilr f`Ayos• Sean risblb 11•11•••• 41.4 ni 10.4 M. Powlett isa it Job., Mr Qaartermaia•• trane•lo , Ll WIN •I' , lAwlai• as **way. N,. Risby • trefooor Mr. 1. Aublamos • moms !bets Ratinalbikl• • by Tousb• XL arena as /Wan 4. ...salt =ow d 'MOW. MC J. Ilassts salsaal Lord 'mama" • I MI Maw ;r lasta oat at Toy edTVs si MOAN' ns. 1. Allsassre *me lard Mhos • • by Cadert • •I Mr. ay1im...11.0 Mc J. aWI • AulassMas jratssa. ama se trim._ 36.7 . 7i.T7w - ria.7oa. Ars Mr. I..Vm l• mkallim MI Ad IA IMO mind for t Northampton la Ls' sue yst boss published E.ITRIEN 7011 TEI pt. M. 1141.1, TOO*. I m es_. Rje, 111•••• 3 w• 14 lime3.ls Ils4 le• SEJ. lis.fwl Kew Ipm L 0 a..••• UNA. 3so . Ow.. • =came. $ n• 1• 0•••114•16 dim 311.1•• /tr .T. Owes as. Annaba ITA 3 re Nr2 r.r"ffetlllV . trr. Cram r. er II ars . amma M re. OrealimMe 3 . = Camar IL. 1 1 % ... r. irrardar. Fo6Trie CUM.& OMNI F. di. ramp • IDA& 110 114.1.435 e yr. U dollones • &mg Irlaim, Caput. D. V. Pail 14.wfuns urwaMeMr tllbl la. Mr. Milo. 4 er• ...aura 4 ye. Lon! Clrowrow.3 Lent teletwat radboksw. 4 yr. Mr. r. 0.014*4 Y.M. low D.W. at r• ea..a Q.. carweift ye. M. a. 1111111 m. alasaina. 3 TIM Mt. C. Pakdor • Tao 1195. N. kr. nu A. Wl allime• /WM I/Lim t. Jlrr. Vows" LIMN, 3 re r.trrti Arlmr. I pm Wt ruer MOW= Tria.4yre M. Maryut a.:arr.f ll7GVTirga.• rua-roar4 s 1144 , 14•444 4•114. 4 ns. =1%,171::C., m. 111 A. is.. v 01... In 0" C. ~f otiv. Y Y.n 1,3";;;mt - Lamed=l egillo9. 311; ° I; Tr 313..Nr. 3 m Owl Um.. (.I...bNk 3 me Mr. T. liard • I,l•Mmil. Ins 11. Ilagere+ 1111•Icegeg lye - 1.? MI RIM. In. r. T. Ail u s &MM. I In Sfircesta.3l.. . J. t rapes% Maim tlupee, 111, ---..-- -.---, 111, J Amopen% Tunlall Mail. 111111 GOOD' ENTRIES FOR Till Lai AlWar" • b• /Wimpll At M 14 . C. Alezasi i wrMdwiwat . C. A 10.1141.1% WNW/ Swim r Mewl win Ww•ansewels - F:mlMi v'w'!~rwAM. other 311. Dort mg WU Cya CEriftee Nome J bran= wild Ilaugse Pz. L IL Clarre amilett Lupl 0114•••• be earpitee Mal WIWI vomit* ma Rem l A ti v . ...0y. • br Womb wt .VW1;;" Wv. W. 1.0 Tsblemer 'li p y.ybb r by /lb vb. . - 147 — Dgieblimel;Weerid-1;• —• 11 f by Ow rau k bc Wow, wilt Illiftrts . . Olmieve• t Mae DindioNAs fsp2r.r. MZ - OrMeirime. ler therms Mr. Malts Foriimior - - &Wit 1/. iyorkple •baldr bp Ithe awl et Mod .1 *is Om* I. • imuftwoi• *Mrs Wowl•••• • Pads . to Mrs. Www•••1 . W. M. Ilaitheers ailvalma *war i• laisbaw l'prlrd• of 100 berm an a shin v Amp, but the 1a a tits Cattadar. THF FRENCH Trar.—The Frert says :—" The ao.t, • of evirreo .stored for tla diff , treit swan , . in tier inures of the plat Ism wow (inelarbag eta crest. of Sadao sad b.. ✓aw. :n liberb Fruit bones ftear.A) 3,379, sad the Naar • w o e n owned. 1.700. la 1867 *umber salesed 2,021 t, and that tab. n to lise paw, 1,749." no osaisjwarnol weans that dra limos bag jest parchand in llog'iwed lbeatel, 'n Pretty It-.y, akin vaa the lioodwand pu n k. in 151.'41. as 4 •4. one of lb. brat bor.. 41 that year ; s i tin 'poi it bii• pun naiad K. bliwi w i toon ' • Vaniant Aro India 1: rob!. ihrti 1. boo r.-.roar to belt.co oast thy admission tula tam purrbeowl lirir id Lynn. ~..d Haw Load is Ear load, Dot time it. manatees= for 31. Lapses l'iaacki boon cot townie. Tito Swart (seater azeinatwre that tt. Wratrro Racing Caterve • bee doodad that the Womora lirrby, trivet i. tblo year to be tun for at MUSS, Ball to IS4O od at Crean. .I. OF PRISONER?' FROS 4 NEWHATE.— Wino. Ohara, the rawabralarr, ecateictad at the We PP` •,..a , 4 the Central Crisinol Ciitart, sad winieseed ea twenty llNtr.' meat tervirado, be. bees ranarod hens Hata was to lb. ilillbeak prune, preparatory is lie abrade, Igo ems of eretrer.. Y.d..rd Tocsin, the Era charged ugh wieder at the loot rm.-1w bat ~.bailed liajrnmed bey, ha. ben erat by order of the Bwerstag Biala no Criaoinai L.ertie anima. It. Geoarleahl.the-Falda Iliword NW& Ceased. etalerad to peed melte& parida kr eltradlog • peke begeetee at Weeleke, sad Ism um see& eiareeed re wed etryftvde for Ws, ter the = veers eel et eriest Waratasatee, hare abe 111111bmg. [A* _ • _ .011111-al].-HOLLOWAY'S... OINTMENT AND Rue —Nod IRK MA Amok Iftrs. sides.m. moan womb, ..d ammo el NA Milk NNW jr .os. WOW br Ile segilevik• .4 tlin gibum,4 Illbn km* dro honealeil et ...WI •10 sans WIN I* Awl &wird at dem he soN As Nos dr* Nye. imam be Now. amoregac Lame la re sobkoa et pirviellos, mil moot mg spemol. Ime nem 1.1 All Iwwhl um• NM, "Ova A ti; inalikolirk sh.thl rd Ile 4.••11 or board mai Ow - • frailk•r flossii•r. un.:v the ens. 410 Ale p.. 04 dolma more l • mow. 4 M ..*bk. ermserl poi* Or aseried Wow. .4 Ye 1.4. THE EX I'K Vt 43, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7, 1859. tab3holm LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 6. (Bane Mr. Cunarninioser IN E 6 D %NUL JOHN PatiLurs.--SIDUCTION. This insolvent, • young man, eras opposed by Mr. Reed fur William Henry Hswkuis, of Beyhaln-street, Camden town, for the damages is an action of eduction. Mr. &Ar gued supported. The proceedings in the action, "Asinine v. " were produced in evidence. The sction was coanmeooed n April lut by the plaintiff far the seduction of hie daughter. There was no plea, and on the execution in June len al the writ of inquiry before the Under-Sheriff of Middleton, the defendant attendee and addreseed the court. The jury awarded 100/, aa damaged, and the costa were taxed at 231. The defendant was taken in execution in July, and had been In price ever since. The attorney for the opposition, Mr. Jenkins, produced a letter which he had received since the landuat lied been in piano. The insolvent was shown the letter, and denied that hand written it , or authorised it to be written. Mr. Commissioner Phillips end the court had nothing to do with the latter, so it wee hot eviienoe. Mr. Reed observed that be should examine the insolvent an the subject. He should row that he knew something about the letter. Mr. Jenkins, in reply to Mr. Hargood, said the plaintiff and his wife were meaner is the car, end not the daughter. The 'mein waa for the loss of servicr. _ . From the iosormat's mamination, it appeared that be had ea Warn in houses in Cardinaton-etzers. lie had assisted - - --- ideleiket:;;;w-keener, in Cumberland-market, Regent's. perk, and he lived with hie porente. With respect to the produced, he said it was written by a fellow-prisoner. Mr. Reed said the letter contained a cheque oa the Royal laftish dal, and wee sent in pommel at tie damages and saw. The inaolmet farther stated that a petessent amid Wright wrote the letter, end wicked the cheque, which he got Irma • perms named Noon, who bed a umber et them In 14. Reed said N wee a gross basalt on an injured creditor. Mr. liergeed memrked that the insolvent had nothing to de with essias. Me letter. It wee s " joke" by some of the prihnors. Mr. Censhelmor Phillip. 'eked the ineolvent if he M aimed the Monaco of Whitecrows-street Primo of the dismidemer The imeahmit slid be did not. Mr. Ilrepol thesight It would have been twelem to have IsM the gewqheat Phillips thought otherwise, u the et- Mem d Me V hoboes would hays been ailed to Ms its=mase to prevent its recurrence. Mr. oaths regaletiona awe by the therstasy of OWL _ Ceredeekere Phi is • grow aid earedeler, died Is sled me& • Mery TM hersed ortmlarcer ri leerei dr elHor is snowiest* le Wan the gonna whet lid arrigired as the ediett Its Me ailed tit • sr lour jeutereest. The woe Istery mist s preen who had so Nessa, d = shwa be aweererenee with the israry 1,45.5.4. L va e lat tlaremel reit the 5..1 wee jar 21. He Me bra pthes deo July, red wee meet till Namable. Ceerledeser Map, st the et the end, per ejediread et NO ederlar recede' the iseriair is the tat el Decerbee, rarrhieg thee wail It Mr whole, es fruprieseeest of shed ems I resthe. bees dr sere repmeNE, dr judgments Ald set Woad biped rat period. New dr ere wee over be salad the lesstres dr age et the yang Irma t The desars• Nil Mersa Ns. diresed mid It we and loshost's ow die at the Ilmr. The podiums site, wear free ND lid of Demobs/ was reerrdsd, sod No lost Nest ormard linded that be had only tertwn Awl tree writs It /den Nr tb• &maps overdid against INN la No s d w redostke. It was As toly debt att the sewer. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Maim Rt. Rom Weft.) Tilt ASSAULT VFON JILDSWIAN SALOIIOIIII, (Cambelsd from yesterday's /spear.) The defendant read a loom sad ye, ma written state mot to Übe jury b kis dames, the eise of which was that IN hod petaled several hapartent lossiiosu sal that is MI Its had borstal an thane aside le goo hsters Os Lisatrind add Not York, mad that the At krt Tedlipeth Ossonsy mob so dhis bostios withest globs Ido es/ tossrstiss. din east es to sort that be sr gorsiosted by Os 'bistros as WWI of the reopossy, aro he had sob It obi* knows OS the poodal bagraph b assonkstlos Mos= this coostry sod Lori= wee a swindle, sol that so ad sow kat sot through it. The drisdars goa ded ho had so in * Mks to commit say sordt e. es goy i getstks, bet um* dashed to spook to Algoma &kook and that he Vhim rudely mile, and Ws, of aims amputated him. h "d regard to say her of Mere vielemse. he laid it was not Maly an old mu like him, who hod hol lb log (which he ethinited to the jury) thine, times brakes i ihe est rice of his awry, coati be any subjset of alarm to a person like Mr. Alderman Solomon. mid his brother-in-taw, both of whom wen athloic man. Bans Martin edebeseed • very fen olnervations to the Pity in eirinias up. He said the only question they had to cenelder was wieder se earth had been ooteroitted, and if day Wined the whereas he did not are how they meld re ign tary ether vodka doe that the defendant wet guilty of the eases with wig& be wee charged. The jwiy. Air dellberatiss a short time, returned • vunikt at Geaty, but strongly resoratoended the dekadant te away. Dmci Martin said that the defendant had clearly com mitted sa assault, sad the only question wee how to protect Alderman Saloom= from rods • proceeding in future. It was • very mon outrage to sot.ult • gentleman and a ma gistrate in such • manner, and be would give the defendant until the morning te consoler the nt +use, sad to make • dr claret on that would to s toatnc tory to Mr. &lamas that he would nor repent web conduct. Tha defendant sad be tea ready to dome sow. Us should never commit such ma sot again. Alderman Valeiness meld be bad never entertained the leset ill feeling towards the defendant, and so far ma be wee per sonally concerned its hat no deers that any puaislunent should be isillelad. The outrage that had bees committed upon hint had serlemaly affected hint at the time, sad be bad on ass aoessia nearly last his lids by &Wag cat at • railmrsy . erlege, sa gram wee the cheek to lam. The'defeedeniwniput bet k for • sheet time, end be wee subsequently brought up, and Mr. Banta Martin, addresstng him, gild that there could be no doubt that be had commit ted an eetenit ander the feeling that be had sustained some wrens Iron Mr. Brooms, toe which there did not appetite be the sli l rlittet foundation. That gentleman, an thecae• Crary, appeared to have acted towards Ma with the greeter porible kindlier, and even Mem his wartlike be bad "t -wee. d a deers that he should not be punished, and all be asked to was protection for the tutors. It wee a moat pees mires' upon the feelings of • gentlemen to act ae he had done. end he hoped he would avoid doing such • thing vein. He then ordered the defendant to eater into hie own rreogniescre in 1001. to keep the peeve, and also to appear and receive judgment upon the preeent indictment, if salkd upon to do so, and he earl that if he remained peaceable he Anal Mar no more of the power, but if be committed any act of Triunes towards Mr. Solomon, he would be brought up and porried. The thisnient at ewe entered into the required recogni sance*, sad was discharged from curody. &cue !them, a gruileoianly looktag young aim, tor gander...l to take hia trial for the manalanzater of Charles Jeep William'. ____ • Mr. Slemb and Mr. W. A. Hill laworth, were °mussel for the prosecution ; Mr. Montagu Chambers, wr ape daily retained, with Mr. Metcalf., for the defence. The learned enamel for the prosecution mid that the in quiry the jury were about to enter into was one of • very panful sad melancholy nature. The prisoner woosyoung man reepcbthty connected, and there could he no doubt that by hb act the unfortunate deceased, who woo sloe is a reepeetablepoeitiim, met in the prime of life, had been de priced of renitence. He then proceeded to Rive • narrative of the feet. which have appeared eney recently, end the Sid lowthe evidence was then adilueviil Fiederick Carter depom4 that no the eveoingof the 3lot of Dezember he was In the Mile-end-road, in company with a person named Harris, shoot II o'clock. The primmer and soother 'sermon were there aleo, in • state of iatoxicatke, led the priemser'n friend seemed to ban brim on the greeted. Wben enr.,,m,, e n o , up, the priener asked him to oust him with his fined, and be hod hold of his arm and walked a a short diets:ice, when the prieoner accused him of piektmg his Mead's pocket, and made blow at him, and he ja - arpolinto ths road. The pnencer followed him s short distance, sad his bind fell down, end the prisoner meanest to him, sod he meat after him, and now the denand and the winner mandme tom , her. The prisoner asked Mr. Williams to melee his friend, and he refused to do so. The prisoner then challenged the derres. if to COON out Into the road and fight, sad the droessed replied that he bad better WWII than to debt The prisoner immediately etrui k the deemed with his hat three or four titan, and the deceased struck at him egare, and they had a scuttle, sad both fell down. They get en, tad the deceased welted away towards the reed, and the' primmer paned off two coats and went after Mr. Willis., wft, and struck him three or:four timetaboutthe lead, end , they gels fell dove, and the Asorased ooald not get up. He I wee peeked sp, end snow panne were carrying lien across the rood, when the primmer followed, sad wee la the set of strain at him spin, whoa Mimeses companies, Ran* them more Moses at him, and they bit him on the back of the head. The doctored wee perfectly sober. Ceree-examtned—W,trom was tint ached to meld the pri soner's friend, sad he del en, and walked with him about ten yard' before he was accused et picking his pocket. Witness rue away emi the prisms, followed him • short distance and tbsa menrnsil le his Irked. At this tiros the demand came gip tml the deal thing he lewd was the primmer ask him to rid liar with his Mead, and when he retired, a word or ewe peed helmet thew, but ha maid not tell what the weds wary sad iimmilisfely afterward. the prisoner chal lenged the deemed to fight. There might hare been W) poem premise at this time, and some hooting sad laughing was rem eo at the prisms *ad his drunken fined. The /amassed vim • more powerful man the dm prisoner —he wee eta anag ma. He did not see him do anything to pro tect himself gams the prisoner snick him. liensamised--Dgericed did not make any resistance to the attack made upon hint by the prisoner. William llama, the perron who WWII in company with the last witness c•inflrmed hui evidence as to the condition of the Mamie and the deceased. He also said that he saw the de mised some up, and the prisoner asked him to saint hie faked and he refused and they had • few wmda, and the prisoner challenged the deceased to fight, and the deemed replied that be had too much good sense to do that, sad the primmer struck him immediately, and they both fell. Ha did not ges the deoeseed endeavour to return the nelson to tiny ragmer, end he did not say or do anything abeam to the enable deceased was undermost whoa they fell, sad he me to get up, and some men emulated bin enema the road, and he was coaveyed to the hospital. Cremenzenined—A good many people were standing about the pelican and his friend. When Carter left hold of the a enemata he fell down. He was so drunk that maid ant stead on his legs. The deceased and the pri me, scuffled together, end fell off the pavement into the rod. Witness threw some stoma at the prisoner se he was follow dig the deceased, apparently with the intention of striking him. They were only small nonce that he threw at him. JObti Roper, a police-ooustable, deposed that he was in the Mile-end-road at the time in question, and heard a cry ef " and on going to the spot he found the prisoner with a drunken man. He was told that he had immulted a man who was on the opposite aide of the road, and he took the primmer across, and the deceased gave him in charge for injuring kis kg. He observed blood at the bottom of the Mowers of the doomed at this time. CTO•I4 :mined—Witting told the prisoner afterwards that the deceased's kg was broken, and it might cost him his his, and he replied, "My God, you doe' t say mi. 1 hope sot ;" sad appeared very much affected. Mr. E. Simmons said that he was present at the coro ner's inquest, but was not examined. He saw the occur '', mace, and heard en altercation take place between the pri ' scam sad the demand, and when the former .eked him to fight, be replied, You am • fool." Mr. KM, house-surgeon, at the London Hospital, proved that the dsseseed had eustained a compound dislocation of the sokkeioint, and the smeller bone of the leg was also Vacated. A portion of the broken bone woe removed and the deceased was under hie are until the 26th of December, whew he died from mortidcation of the leg, resulting from the ie j my be had received. Mr. Moou Chembere made a very able speech to the Pry as behalf of the primmer, and hs said it sppeared to his shot the unfortunate occurrence was of that character ds earibed by sadist writers ad chance-medley, and that It did act mem* to mweekosibater. He then remarked apes the cliewnstamas of the sae, and said there could be no doubt that the primmer was somewhat the worse for liquor, &bomb not as bed as his friend, sad that they were surrounded by a amebae of people, who were acting in • manner that was vary Daly to have excited the primate Mill mote. Ho imaid be very sorry to say • single weed to the aimeragemmt of the unfortunate gentleman who bed Iset - hi bee, but he could not help saying that it ward a* have been an act of k nausea on his pert if he had smiMed the prisoner le the condition in 'Web ha wee plated with by tetrad, ha sock a helplessly drunken state, but la meal of doing that he had no doubt Irritated him still aeon by Wing hie a hail. He than urged that there mold be ne deal* that • wale took place between them, and that the mmirceely neat was to a great extent to be attributed to aceirlost. TM learned counsel concluded by &fitting that whaamer might be the result of the present inquiry, the melswoholy atemorsoce would be the more) of deep and Maar twit to the prisoner for the remainder of his extrammt • great twiny most respectable witnessed were then es mine/, who pve the primmer the character of a Iliad beerted, banns rasa man. They also stated that he was r ahmeemdase en ordinary occasions, and was not at e l l= So ?West conduct. Kr. Berea KWh' mimed ay, and the ja-y, after a shot: dellbaretios, named a verdict of Gaily. The leersod judo" la pawing sentence, said that the jury I W gonad the prbsese guilty of causing the death of Mr. William by is Mega set, sad they could not hare come to say odor ceachabla spot the evidence beim* them. There was ao doubt at the seem tbae, however, that be sever °an =atomist. the death ef the deemed, end the th 4 or bare oesened If he had bees sober. He could not pees Mt such is disses t 'Kowtow, without punishment, sad the wahace be should Wks spas him would be one of three maths' imprisonment, without bard labour. NEW COURT. (Bsfor• Mr. Judos Was.) die:ander Kockettancsky, 21, labourer, Myers Goldberg, 39, waterprooler, sad Jacob Coldwater, 43, tailor, were in dicted for hiregously having In their poesessioa, without the authority al the Emperor of Russia, steel platia,• upon which were engraved certain parts of • promissory note, to wit, a nets for the payment of five roubles. The prisoner Kochanowsky pleaded guilty. Mr. Berjeant Ballantine, with whom was Mr. Sleigh, ap rrfor the prosecution; and Mr. T. Atkinson appeared i l ochanowsky. The learned seryeant, having briefly stated the case, calkd William John Rolls, who said—l am en engraver, and live with my father, who carries oa the bueinees of an ene.-ever, fa 17, Sun-street, Biehopegate. Upon the 19th of October the prisoner Goldwater came to our shop, and producing a small gold plate, made inquiries about having the Road= eagles and some capitals engraved upon it for a present. Alterman conversetion he left,liat came again, bringing with him, first, thaprisoner Kochanoweky, sod then Goldberg. Kookanoweky they both spoke of as the baron. After sours conversation Goldberg asked me if I could keep a mast, and then asked me about engraving some bank pietas. I said I could keep the suet, and atm. some further conversation they left. I then informed my father of what had taken place, and be communicated with Superintendent Hamilton, of the City detective form, and under the instructions which ha gave I acted. Upon the 21st they all came again, when they again asked me if I could keep a secret, and pro duced a Russian note for live roubles, and said they wanted two steel plates to produce notes similar to the one they had given to him. Kochanowsky said he did not care how much money ha paid. He would give as much as 24i. 1f they were well done, and taking from his pocket a gold watch, said be would make a present to tee of it if I gave them satisfaction. They then from time to time came to our shop to see how the plates were being proceeded with, and Kochanowsky mid that the plates would do. Upon the 21st of November I went by appointment to meet the prisoners at the King's Head, Tbm=eedle•etrest, and there, in • back room upon the first floor, gave the plates into the poses*- , el= of the three prisoners, after which 1 left, and the police mitered end took them into custody. The other evidence given was that of Inspector Hamilton end Henry Webb, the detective officers, who proved having watched all the prisoners and repeatedly seen them together at the shop et Mr. Rolle. The defence set up by Goldberg and Goldwater was that the) bad acted as innocent meets for Kocissnsowky. The jury found them both Gouty. Mr. Atkinson, upon the part of his client Kochanoway, said that he wee a young Runian of a good family, but had fallen into the hands of bad advisers. His lordship, in passing sentence, said that the conduct of Kochanowsky was from his position and education, ren dered far more heinous than that of his companions, whom he had led into the cenimission of the offence. They had, however, aided in the Jemmied= of an offence of a nosy grave character ; but considering the position in life which they tilled, and that they were ignorant and poor mon, be should make a difference in their sentence, but still pas a MVO* one. ioehartOwsky wev then ordered to be kept for ten years is penal servitude, and the otters fur five years. Upon an application being made relative to the expenses, the court concocted with Mr. Sleigh that the conduct of Roils, the engraver, was very proper. A latter taken focus the prisoner Kochanowsky, addressed to some one is Ratak, proved that an organised spies was in clime:toe to ter al these falls notes. MIDDLESEX SESSION& Jrwim Lacy , 26, horrekreper, and George Cknerate, 46, de scribed r • cob proprietor, were indicted, Lang fur waling sad Closets for receiving, • quantity of chaff, velar 7a., the property of the London General Omnibus Compaq. They pleaded guilty, sad the court rentenced each of thew M !It' aleathe:harl ,.. laboux. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted. Home lollop, 38, woe convicted on two indictment, is end& Ise woe charged with stealing a quantity of horsehair end sane tools, the property of George Homes Hooper and another, Wm. Cairns Dolt, Richard Ileaddy, and Alfred 8e.... The wart eentenoed him to 15 months' hard labour. Canines Grow, a good•luoking, well-dressed girl of 16, was Indicted kr haring stolen three umbrellos, a shawl, end other Wails, value H., the property of NValter Strangeraye. Hr. Cooper, instructed by Mr. Ashley, on behalf of the Resters Counties Railway Couigsny, appeared for the prow males, end stated that the cams was rather peculiar in its cinemstances. The primmer, though so young, was pep mated of a considerable degree of cunning and impudent*. It appeared that, on the evening of the 23rd of December, the petomer was found seated in the first-clam waiting-room of the terminus at Shoredgch, and on one of the company's airmen asking her what business brought bar there, she said she woe eriiting f a x a gentleman who wee coming up tram the country. She was conducted to the second-clam waiting-room, and she them stated that some luggage which belonged to her wee lett la the other, and it weal brined to her, and she took poneeesion of it aa her own, and wee going sway est& it, " when an officer el the company stopped har, mod ctiiser woe illtudiorwat wrong, questioned her ' about It, and tech to the tioperintendent's once. It then turned oat that the luggage was the property of Captain 6trangways, sad she wee given into custody. The directors had thought it their duty to prosecute, le the property of railway pawn gees wee necemarily exPosed to this sort of depredation, and more particularly as there was reason to Lela,* that the prisoner, though so young. had been engaged in other thin motions of a similar character, and had been • tool in the bends of older and more expai.enced thieves. No evidence having been given. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and It was then proved that she had been the constant companion of thieves, many of whom are now under sentence of penal servitude. The mart sentenced her to twelve months hard labour de Westminster Bridewell. _ . Henry 2.5, wad inAleted foror.ling p a i r o f trovaere, the property of limy Laurence, hia master. Mr Metcalfe. in...tem:led by Mr. IVakeling, prosecuted; Mr. Cooper, by Mr. NVonturr, defended the prieoner. The prosecutor is • clothier carrying on business fa Drewer•street, Somers-town, end the {Anion.' had been ha his service as " out-documme," or 1141114M111, in front of the shop. The cue against him wee, that he had syetematioally Moisn his master's goods, snd either pledged them himself or tensed theta to be pledged. When charged, he admitted his guilt, bagged forgiveness, and told where some of the pro perty had been disposed of, but at the same time told • con idershle number of lie,. Mr. Cooper addressed the jury, more with the view of the court passing a light sentence than in the hope of ma sad called Vi , 1211.11C41 to character, one of whom sa▪ id he would gladly take him Imo his service, after this was over, to give him • chance of regaining • respectable position. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistsnt-J udge said thu court regarded this lie • @atoms maie of • servant robbing his muter, end sentenced the pri soner to hard labour fur 18 calendar mouths. Thomas Tire, 23, was indicted for wanking and beating Henry Shepherd and Robert Atkinson Kirby. He pleaded guilty to the latter charge. Mr. Cooper said he !mid the brief of his friend Mr. Met calfe, who was instructed to prosecute this case on behalf of the parish of Marylebone. The prisoner had been an inmate of the workhouse of that parish, and though a cripple, having been born with bat one arm, he really was • dangerous and desperate character, and it hid taken several men to restrain him, se great was his violence. The charge he had pleaded guilty to was that cf having committed a disparate wealth upon Mr. Kirby, the minter pro. tom. of the workhouse, end no evidence would be offered on the other, all the facts being Wave the court. Tubbe,the relieving officer, elated that the prisoner bed been convicted times almost out of number of assaults, and other °depose, summarily, and he wee so troublesome to the pariah, when either in or out of the workhouse, that he (wittiest.) used to give him a shilling a-day to take a letter to Finchley Cemetery, to wait for an answer, for which he was detained some time purposely, and which when given wee of no Importance—the object being to get him out of the way. On one occasion he stepped a boy in the Wallington-road, siltd Dial of his clothes, which he afterwards sold, and for thawas convicted by the magistrate of highway robbery sad asnamosd to a month's bard labour. The prisoner was most desperate to those he assailed. The Asaistant-Jusly sentenced the prisoner to nine months' herd labour, and told him that that would be but a Erslight sample of whet he would get if he ever was jof any similar outrage. The parish had to support , and their officers were entitled to the same protection se the pike were in the execution of their duty, and most car tel* the court would inflict were panishment, especially When the offence wee repeated. Eiehard King, 24. Ina indicted for feloniously breaking end entering the dwelling-house of Angelo de Brtgnola, with intent to steal. There was a further indictment charging him with breaking into the house of Sarah Rowell, with the same intent. Mr. Brignola resides at 10, Torrington-square, and on the arming of the bth December, on he was in the kitchen clean ing o Omol, he beard • noise in the parlour overhead, and on proceeding there with • candle he found the prisoner in the me of lighting • match. He had got in through the window , sad . himself disturbed he jumped out of it, but not before the prosecutor had had a full and ample oppo rtunity of observing his featured. The prisoner was subsequently taken Into custody for being found In the hall of Mrs. Rowell's hen* No. 45, Guildford-street, and Mr. Brignols, on befog takes to where be was, at ones identified him se the visitor to his valour on the sth of December. The jury found tho , pri•oner Ouilty, sad the court sentenced him to 113 months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Creasy.) Entry George, 19, trunlnneksr,wes indicted for felonionaly antessling the cam of 144., ovasised by him for and os amount of Alfred Hoary &pat, his muter. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. J. P. Doyle defended the Tt prosecutor allr is • lrnskurdow, carrying on business at No. 41, Leicester-square, and the primmer, his apprentice, was authorised to sell articles is the shop and receive money. It was his duty to pay over all such wee pa to the prosecutor or his wife inintediaiely aft neesiving them, but it appeared that on the 20th of December • manage named James Forneaux purchased • square travelling bag, for which he paid the pawner Is. As this ems was not paid over the pro secutor mat fee a policeman, sad pee the prisoner into custody. Xr. J . P. Doyle, for the prisoner, said by was given into custody without being celled upon to account for this money, that he had borne a very excellent character, and that there was indeed no ground for a charge of filmy. The jury took the same view and .dequaled the prisoner. David lames Bette, 26, warehouseman ' was judicial for stealing a sovereign, two gold coins, and other articles, the money and property of Giuseppe Guanziroli, his master. Mr. Brooke protecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Barry defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is • lookieg-gime and barometer maker, living at No. 106, Hatton-garden, and the primarr had been in his service for about 16 years. He was In the habit of brushing his mater's clothes every morning, but the prose cutor had for some time pest mind money from his trousers pocket. Os the morning of the 24th December, before the ' prisoner came to brush the clothes, the prosecutor got up end counted his money, finding five eovere in his puree, which he replaced in his pocket. Boon danwards the pri soner came into the room, "ark sew the clothes into an ad joining room, and having brushed them returned theta to the place from which they had been taken. When the proesontoe got up he again counted hie money, and discovered that a I sovereign was misaing. He then communicated with the police, and on the Slat of December he marked fin sovereigns, four half sovereigns, five gold 20 franc pieces, and two silver eve franc pieces. With the exception of the Ave franc pieces he put all the rest into his purse, and left it in his trousers pocket. On the following morning the prisoner came se usual, took away the clothes, brushed them, and brought them back. After he was gone, the prosecutor examined his purse, and mimed the two 20. franc pieces. Upon that he epee to a policeman who was in the lama end he accused the primner of taking the money, but he denied it. Upon being searched, not only the two 20-franc pieces were found upon him, but • sove reign which had been stolen on the day Caters Christmas-day, which was Identified by eaten marks the prosecutor had put upon it. The prisoner's hones was then searched, and in It were found two barometers, a chim ney glue, and several other articles, which the prosecutor identified as his property. On the person of the prisoner wee found • key which opened a desk belonging to his master, and from which gold had been several times missed. William Taylor, 226 0, proved marking all .the pieces of money which the prosecutor put into his puree, and after ward.% on searching the primmer at the station-house, he found two 20-franc pieces he bed marked In his pocket. Mr. Metcalfe briefly addrmsed the jury, who found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Mr. Creasy arid the jury had recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of his previous good character and the temptation thrown in his way. To give effect to this recom mendation he sentenced him to imprisonment for one month. Frederick Brewer, 18, was indicted for feloniously reoeiving 33 yweights of gold, the property of James Green, he well knowing the lame to have been actlen. Mr. Cooper prosecuted; the prisoner was undefended. Frederick 8011, • boy 15 years of age, said—l am an en pentice to Mr. James Green, watch-case maker, of No. 1.5, President-shat, St. Luke's. I have been with him for two years. I had not known the pawner before November last, although I had seen him standing about King-square. I remember Sunday, the 28th of November and on that dry I wits with my brother in Market-street. The prisoner celled me from my brother and I went up to him. He asked me if I could get him some gold. I said, "No; I was not going to rob my master, who was very good to me." Ile said, Oh, that don't matter; if yen only take a small piece. he won't miss it." He had by standieg in the square seen the place to which I belonged. 1 imidl would not take any gold from my master. On the following Monday there was • melting -pot broken at toy master's and I saw a small piece of gold sticking to clinker. I to ok it, and when I went art at dinner-time I saw the prisoner standing by the church. I gave hint the clinker and gold, and asked him if he could sell it. He mid be would break it, and see what he could get fur It. The next day I saw him, end I had two or three little grains of gold wrapped up in paper. I gave them to Lim, and he gave me 2e. for them and that on the clinker._ . Mr. Cooper am here about to examine the witness as to other occasions upon which he bad met the prisoner, but Mr. Creasy interposed, and said that sa r the psi..ones wee undefended it was his duty to take cue that no evidence should be given that wee not legally admissible, for if it wee. neeeteary to no into these transactions they might be made the subject ut other indictmenta. Mr. Cooper said be thought be might show these tram actions ; but, of course, be would not now pursue this evi dence. . _ The primmer, then, with considerable effrontery, com menced • sort of craw-examination upon points not sdverted to by the 'sensed counted, the &cowers to which questions having a tendency to prove the case against him. Mr. Cressy warned the prieoner as to the effect of the course he wee taking: but it after this he should refer to other matter+ not !strictly then before them be !should feel hound to admit the evidence whims he had etopped the learned counsel front further proceeding with. He wet now warned, and of mane he could mak what questions he pleased. The prisoner, however, continued hit ommexamination, and elicited from the witness that he had met him on another OCCIPIIIO, and had given him a piece of gold wire, for which he bad given him Gd. William Bell, brother of the teat witness, corroborated his evidence. Tborom Evan•, pollee sergeant 22 GI, said—l wee directed by Mr. Green to watch Bed. Oa the evening of the 7th December I saw him Imre Green's, end he proceeded 200 or 300 yards, end then joined the prisoner. I saw them meet again the neat day (Wednesday), and they went away together The not evening I saw them in Wood-street. The prisoner was with • man named Mayhew, and the prisoner having spokes to Bell, they went down different moots, and met again at the corner of President-mews. They joined again at Mason's-plea, sad I saw Bell hand something to the prisoner, and they prated. I met them again in Perelval-street, and when the poisoner saw me and • brother officer he ran away. I apprehended Bell t h e ewe evening. I took the prisoner the nest morning. I told hint that he was charged with receiving gold from Green's boy, and inciting him to steal It. He add he did not know Green'■ boy, sad had not say gold. At the r station-house, Bell, in the prisoner's presence, said that be went for some corn on • Sunday morning, and that the pri sonar eked him if he could not get some gold from hie roister, that he bad said " No, I rant—he is a good master, and I must not rob hlm." That the prisoner said, "Oh, your master won't raise it if you take some pieces." That then he took some, and the Brat was when the pot was broken. After the boy had said that, the prisoner made no Gamr at all. Charles Angell rid—About three weeks ago I met the pri mmer. I asked him if he had plenty of work, end he said "No ; I can do without work," end pulled out • handful of gold and silver. I asked him where he got it, and he sold a little boy who worked at a asse-maker's gave him rue gold, mid he had mild it on Monday for 121. I raw him again on Thursday, and be stowed me some gold, which, afterwards, he add he sold at a refiner's, and got 81. for it. I maw the boy Bell, and the prisoner crossed over and spoke to bin, when Bell gave him some gold. On Friday I watched Bell, and seeing where he worked, I told his muter. James Green, the prosecutor, said on various occasions he had missed gold, which he had entrusted to Bell to work up. On the 6th of December and two following days, of the gold wsigbed out to him he found 33 dwts. abort. The prisoner in an impudent manner, attempting a forensic style, went through the evidence of the different witnesses, commenting upon each, and concluded by calling upon the jwri to believe him in preference to the witnesses. Yr. Creasy summed up very briefly. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Creasy said that this was one of the worst cams of receiving that had ever EOMw before him, for here was a good and respectable boy, honestly serving his employer, until he was met by a man who tempted him to rob, and several times successfully, until he was apprehended. The prisoner said the boy was not to he believed. Mr. Creasy—l believe every word he uttered, and as I never met with a more disgraceful wretch, I shall protect society from you for some time to come, by sentencing you to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. John Zing alias dime, aged 95, was brought before Mr. Alderman Carter, charged with having been concerned with two prisoners, named George Brown sham Diamond and John Megan (at went under remand), in a wholesale system of fraud upon merchants and tradespeople in the City by means of forged orders for the delivery of goods. W. Smith, a police mutable, said—Last night I was in company with Sergeant Russell, the detective officer, when I maw the prisoner enter the Green Man public-house in Somerset-street. He shortly afterwards came out, and hastily proceeded in the direction of Walworth. I pursued him end biked him his name. He replied, "My name is Bryant." I told him I did not think that was his name but that his name was Sims. Ho denied this, and said he lived in the Dover-road. I told him tha t be was charged with having forged orders for the delivery of goods, in connexion with a man named Megan, who stands remanded at this coort upon a charge alas of obtaining goods by mean, of fictitious ordere. He said he knew nothing about say forge rise, end denied all knowledge of Megan. To-day I went to a pawnbroker's shop in Shoreditch, and there received the packet produced, consisting of a woollen shirt and sums stockings which had been pledged for 2s. 6d. J. Mayeton, assistant to Messrs. Morley, warehousemen. of Wood-street, Cheapside, said—On the 29th of September the requiem produced, which purports to be signed by Mr. Bell, a customer, was delivered at our home, and the paw= who brought it received the goods. Ido not know the pri soner. The goods produced by the officer Smith contepond I with those referred to in the moped, and the paper in which they are wrapped has the private mark of our firm upon it, : and must have passed through our house. By the prisoner—The same kind of paper might be seat to many of our customer*. H. Barl—l live at 40, San-street, Spitalflelds, and sin a porter. I know the prisoner, from hie having formerly lodged in the same hone* Two or three months ago he asked me to pledge some goods for him, which he gave me in a parcel, and I took them to a pawnbroker's in Shoreditch. The pored, which contained flannels, was pledged foe half a crown, which I gave to the prisoner. Burwell (detective officer)—lf the prisoner is remanded, I shall be able to prove that the reqamit is forged, and that it is in the prisoner's handwriting. The witness Earl, in answer to Alderman Carter, said that Brown alias Diamond and Megan, formerly lodged in the same house with him, and appeared to be very intimate with the prisoner. The prisoner was remanded to a feature day, when he will be pissed ta the dock with Moment! Megan. Mous BMWs, a distremed-looking woman, nearly forty years triage, was charged with having attempted to commit eoltdde by swallowing hozdamire. J. Tar,conatable 676, said—On Saturday night last, about tat o'clock, I found the prisoner lying in one of the recesses of London-bridge ins state of insensibility. I aroused her, and asked her what was the matter, when ohs replied she was very ill. She had a bottle in her hand labelled "Poems." I took her to the hospital, where she has been ever dace till this morning. Alderman Carter—How came you to commit this rash ant P Prisoner (sobbing)-I'm very sorry Indeed for hay* at tempted to take my own life. I'm a married woman, but my husband has been away from ter these last five years. I met him at the beginning of lust week, but he refund to mist me. That upset my mind very much, but if you will forgive me I will never do it again. Two of my children I have buried, but I have one sou at ma. Alderman Carter—Have you any one here. or eon you send for any one, who will takechsrge of you if I let you get Prisoner—No. _ . . . Alderman Carter—Than I •m afraid I must detain you • few day. longer, for I do not think you era in • fit state to be let at liberty. She wad refunded accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STR EET. Jobs Mitchell, • medical student and Ernest Stephens, holding a public situation, were cha rged with ringing bells end creating • disturbance in Compton-area et two o'clock in the morning. A solicitor appeared for the ticceeed. John Hurd, 108 C, said, at two o'clock that morning he saw the two prisoners end three others in Compton-street, and after watching them saw Mitchell go up to a door and pull the bell. He then saw them go up to another door, where they each pulled a bell, and as soon as they saw him Stephens started off. He ran after Lim and took him into custody, and shortly after Mitchell, honing followed to barn the fate of his companion was also taken into custody. The solicitor for the ac cused put some questions to the witceas. who said he had made inquiries at the houses, and found the belle were rung and the pereona disturbed. The prism:tent bad been drinking, bat not so much but that Stephens could run away. The molieitor said that Stephens held a public situation, and he trusted the degradation of being locked up, and a caution, would he considered oufficient. Mr. Banghamsud ho was sorry that respectable men took *Apure in ouch ► erect iee en ringing belle. It was • cruel amusement—people might befit, and what might be amuse. went to them might be death to others. Had they been known, he should have tined them 40e. each, but he should order them to pay 20a. each. Beberra Connor, a well-known beggar, wee brought up by Fryer. one of the Mendacity Society's officers, charged with begging in the neighbourhood of Regent-street. It was stated by Fryer that the prisoner's brother wee hanged many years ago; that three of her eons were Inner ported—one twice; that • daughter was also transported ; nod the prisoner, should the live long enough, bide fair to prove herself a worthy member of the family, she having already been convicted no fewer then forty-sin these 1 y the different metropolitan magistrates between the yearn 1835 and 1858, the hat of which convictions was produe,d. The worthy magistrate said it was useless giving • long term of tropenonmeut to puck an incorrigible beggar ; he should therefore try the effect of bread and water, and com mit her for seven days. The prisoner assumes the name of Burke, Skinner, and other aliases, and ut a most determined and troublesome mendicant. SOUTHWARK, George /Favor, a no7.riouiryoungthief, was charged with atealiug a silver vetch in tire Surrey Theatre front the per. atm of George Weeders. The prosecutor said that he was a cab-proprietor, and nu the previous night be Wad at the Surrey Theatre. After the perturumnos Wad over, end as he was to the pares. leading from the gsliery, he felt a tug at his watch, and in looking down he saw the prisuser's tight band 'dada his Wllialedat pocket with the chain in it, and the watch hanging down. There war a great crush at the time, but willies. seized hold of the prisoner and detained him until a police constable came up and took him into custody. The nagterate naked hits when he saw his watch lest safe in hie waistcoat otteketf He replied a minute before, em be looked at it to see whet time it wu, and deposited It in the left pocket of his waist coal. The prisoner declared that be Dever had hold of his watch or chsM. It must hews dropped when he wee returning it 1 1 to his pocket. The prosecutor positively ewers that he felt it in his pocket • minute before, end be sew the chain in the prieoner'e hand as soon as be felt the tug. Chuter, 123 1., said he wet on duty at the theatre, and as the audience were leaving be heard lest witness cell out for assistance. He proceeded up the gallery stare, and saw the prosecutor and prisoner struggling together, and he wee given into his custody for the robbery. The prisoner re , stated very much, and slipped his coat off with the view of weeping. The magistrate asked the prisoner whether he would be tried by him or go to the sessions? The prisoner eagerly selected the former, and pleaded guilty. He wee sentenced to three months' hard labour. THAMES. William Strafing, shoemaker, aged 19, of No. 1, Smart street, Bethnal-gteon, wee charged with brelah*_ s Urge pane of glass in the chop window of Mr. Samuel Thornton, stationer, of No. 4, Mount-place, Mile-aid-road. Mr. Thornton sold he was In his shop yesterday evening and heard a loud crash, which was 000ssioned by a large pima of plate glass in the shop window belay demoliehed. He ran out of the shop into the street and saw the pawner who was pointed out to Men as the person who bed broken the pane of glass. He @eked the prisoner whst be meant by mach conduct, to which he replied, " I intended to nail scans cigars in the window." There were cigars on the window board. He said to the whom. " How dam you do that r and the prisoner roared oat, " I stn starving. Give me three months' imprisonmenl, sad I will compensate you when I come oat." The value of the pane of glue was 26e. The prisoner, in defence, said—l was in a passion when I broke the window. Me sad my wife had been quarrelling and rowing. . . Mr. Yar - dky—ls that any reason you should destroy the property of a respectable ? lie never injured you. The prisoner—No, sir. I could not help it. I was pro voked by my wife. Mr. Yardley—You are an unmanly scoundrel to injure this man, the prosecutor, who did not injure or molest you. I cannot pee anything more despicable than one person injuring the property of another, and I can mature you I never show mercy to any offender of your clam. You are married, I bear, and only 19 years of age. The prisoner—l am not 19 yet. I was married last Whit son Sunday. Mr. Yardley—ls your wife as young as you? The prisoner—Younger, air. Mr. Yardley—A pretty way to begin your married life. A boy of 18 marries a - girl younger than himself, and because she offends him dashes hie fist through a pane of glees. You are not fit to have a wife, and it will be lung before you arrive at manhood. You cannot act like a man. A meaner offence than this cant be committed. I sentence you to pay 25e., or be imprisoned for two months, and kept to hard labour. The prisoner was committed. MARKETS. COTTON.—lavaapoor., JAN. 6.—The market continue quiet at late prima. Sales, 8,000, of which 600 are for im port. 6,180 American, at Bd. to Bd. ; SOO Surat, at hd. to ; 200 Br Otisto. at ntl. to Bd.; 90 Pernam, at 1d.;7 30 Bahia, at 7 6-16 d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADVORD, lAN. B. There has been more inquiry for wool during the week, and some sales have been made. Prices rule vary firm for all kinds, wafer bright haired sorts higher rates ere demanded. This tends rather to check business operations. In nods and shorts there I. a steady business doing, with. hardening ten dency in priors. The demand for worsted yarns is quits buoyant, end all the various outlets are open to supplies. The shipping houses are making inquiries, but we cannot learn that they have been able to place many contracts. In piton the traneectione are not numerous, both merchant and manufacturer being under contract for some time to come. Any new orders that are taken by manufacturers are at prices more commensurate with the present prices of cotton and worsted. CORN.-Bramprotrau, JAN. 6.-At Glouoteter market, OM the let, the price of English wheat was firmly maintained. At Worcester, same day, all qualities were la. to 2a. per quarter dearer. Barley dull and rather cheaper. Oats sold slowly, at previous rates. The turn on beans was is favour of the seller. Pesa unaltered. During the present week higher rates have been demanded for wheat, but not meay transactions reported. Barley very dull and depressed . One in fair request, at former curemc7. Beans tending upwarda, Peas only taken in retail. At Wolverhamptot, yesterday, although there was a larger supply of wheat, an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter was realised. At this day's market there was an increased supply of wheat, which *old readily at a rise of le. per quarter. Barley firmly held for quite as much money. Oats more inquired for. Beans fully Is. per quarter higher. Pesti neglected, Devizes, JAN. 6.-We had a small supply of wheat, which meta quick sale at an advance of from Is. to 2a. a qr. Barley was in rather short supply, the trade was good, and leat week's price, firmly suppirted ; in some instances Is, per qr. advents, in secondary qualities was obtained. Le other grain no alteration. Wheat, beat, 42e. to Mk,* raid. dung, 35e. to 42..; ditto, inferior, 80s. to 355. Bosky, 265. to 424. Oats, 265. to 32.. Baas., 40a. to 48a. Pm; tia. to 46e. Flour, fine, 32.. to 345. per rack; ditto, weeds, 29e. to 31e. MANCHESTER, JAN. 6.-The BOUT trade during the weak hoe mainteined a firmer tole than for some time pair, end although um demand cannot be called brisk, a fair consumptive business ILIA been passing, and seßera have bees able to obtain slightly enhanced rates. Gate, oeirmei, end English beam have undergone no particular change hat Egyptian beans and Indian corn have both realised higher prioes. At Liverpool, the arrivals from abroad are this week exceedingly small ; and from Ireland tha are only on a moderate scale. There was a fair attendance at our market this morning, and a firm feeling prevailed. For English wheat an advance of la. to 2e. per quarter was demanded, anti for foreign 2.1. to 3d. per 701b5., bat the sale was alow. Killers generally held flour for Is. pee sack re t czaz, but on the sales made not more than 6d. was ob and we raise our quotations accordingly. Oats and oatmeal sold slowly at previous prices. English balms ruled steady, and Buttons sold at an improvement of Is. to la. 6d. per quarter. - Indian corn was le. per quarter dearer. NEWARK, JAN. 5.-This day's market was well supplied with grain of every dewription. Wheat was bought freely at an advance of Is. per qr. on late rates. In other articles • fair amount of business was done at former Flom. NEWBURY, JAN. 6.-We have this day a very mode. rate supply of wheat, for which them was • good consump tive demand at an advance of from Is. to 2s per qr. Barley In short supply and a better trade at improving prime. Oats, beans, and peal continue dull and in but little deemed. UXBRIDGE, JAN. 6.-The grain tads is improved, with a short supply ; the sale is brisk. Wheat Is 2s. per qr. higher, one spring corn sells better at former prices. Wheat, 40s. to 525. per qr. ; barley, 30.. to 36e. ; ado, 21.. to 28e. ; beans, 38a. to 465. ; peas, 425. to 45e. WATERFORD, JAN. 5.-We have had fair arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday, but our supplies of home grown have been trifling. The improvement noted In the trade on that day I. fully maintained, and wheat has fur ther advanced 6.1. per barrel. Indian CO= is also dearer by 3s. per barrel. Bexley and oats firm without change in value. EDINBURGH, JAN. 5.-We bad in the market today 1,334 qrs. wheat, 2,025 qrs. barley, 1,752 qre. rata, and 172 qrs. beans. There were sold-Wheat, 1,173; barley, 1,754 ; oats, 1,541; and beano, 155 qrs. Supplies good ; salee ready ; a good clearance ; and prices better. As compared with hoot week:-Wheat 6d. down on top, and 11d. up on average. Barley 6d. op on top, and Is. up on average. Oat, le. up on top, and 3i. up on average. Beane del. down on top, and U. down on average. Prices per imperial qr. : -Wheat, 31s. to 465. 61. Barley, 26a. to 38e. Oate, 18s. to 25e. 6d. BORES, Us. to 41s. 6d. Weight of top-Wham, 6211b5. ; barley, 571b5.; cats, 461 k..; and beans, 66ilbs, per bushel. CATTLE.—Eoisnt holt, JAN. 6.—The number of sheep this morning wits 3,631, being 1,285 law than last week. Demand good, consequently sales were easily e ff ected at Is. 6d. • h eed above last week's prices. The best sort of black rod whitefaced brought 6id. to 7d. per 1 16 .; top price, 71d.; middling and inferior. from 6d. to 6d. The number of cattle was 497, or 79 more than last week. Demand Mao good, but no alteration in prices. Top price, Bs.; current, 7.. 3d. to 7e. 6.1.; middling and inferior, 'rum 6e. to 7s. per imperial stone. Fed pigs from se. to fis. 6d. per atone ; six to eight weeks' old ditto, from 66. to 96. • head. There were in the market to-day—Sheep, 3.631: fat cattle, 497 ; lean ditto, 34 ; [Mich cows, 66; and pigs, 210. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Emit...our, Coriolis N Lwtort. of South-east!, from Odava settle]• omotiooplo to Quren•towo or P&a.t.tb. wt•b wheat. lost ber mate and man same alter a Slates e utt another vencl, mid oatro. queolly 1111.4 mad mob; ores tweed. bllnena - -A Rh:o.er. raid to be the Ninety., of Cott, Capt. lisrlee. sapwood fr m ateduasel. with ter act 'pars. absadoard off the Batt of Lewmyeeterdset hefts ;vac out of water sod provisoes. The tams teas el , . board dot. the muter is a he Wow tilts bat .be latter was atterwere. bonen an slam by • ti.aiog.boot. lao moels hove go. at In woods of Ma setiocam.—Otoroessy. Dee. 25. Ileroo.— The wp'ola the mewl (Capt. Tate) has melted at South. memos In the ipso. all the mew mowed. VESSELS SPOIOIN WITH. Coeitopria fbarque), from 34inWa tot Liairp92l, Daa. 31, lat. 35.32 N.. ht. 33.34 W. File Unique (Veatch towque). from Cardiff for 00111,0. 32 dap, Dera 10, 1411. 9 5, b.. 3f 24 IV, Priscaaa Royal, 'rum Llerre,ol for Calezta, Nor. 31, let 3 21., 100. 94 W. Richard Cobden (ime,tiah barque), from Bic foe Falmoutk, Doc. 22. am 30 1 . 4., lou. 31.37. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Bs I PSETT—Jein. 3. at Volta gruve. Ch,,hato. the wife of X. W. P. Thithmat. tif este. CI LM v IN .t.—J.,. 3. at ht . Jatorti.-tertace. Hatrom ree.t, the wife el 11. Commlna, Era.. of n datuchter. CU WV la.—Jan. 4. at Ilvotou. noar Soot, the .tfc of r T. Curti, r"I., of • doubter. ELLIS.—Jaa. 4. at Non Lori.h.on, the site of J. taq.. ni ..laowhter. MURRIB.—Jae. Y. at Dvrson court. Illartruck. the wife of W. 0o soma ..J.tip of loin .Itozbt.zra. 811 %It PE.-4 . .a. t, nt Ito?. Chater, tha slfc of Oa fltr. C. C. tfhafpr. of • dna:4w. tlYAui.—J v. at Relax& mums. tho wife of Mr. J. Eaaft. of • sou. rye w.—n. nt cw.b.nrei. Surf, the wirc of W. Crawrofti archltect, of a thuohtt.r. MARRIAGES. BLAND—FRAN ICS.—Jan. 4, at M. Peter . , Dublin, by the Her. It. w. /MM.Blend. Itmal Keeineer, t Minna Er.see., elsnehter of It. F Franke. of Viler 10.0ttetreet. 4 LLONEtt—ItE 8 t Llt. —Jn 6, by .pechl tee. at Ilarthorten, Chord , . tr the Roe'. Item tie 11,1,4 Troeturd. Mon, aod brother CO the hriM. Colnuot Sow t bottom, ail rowel leek, eorrey to Henrietta benmx tle hell., tottootg clott.thttr of the late Jerome Cunt ue 8.48. of trmter Coen. In tie wont, of •tte‘rmea. CITA! , MAN—PEIthIYS. —Jen. e.st Pent uts.llc. by the Rev. A. L. Courtne), Mfr. 0. tt. Chapeau. et Teoerneuth. South Devoe. to Oath Sub, relies of the We T. realm, get.. of Cootote VII* Telmenenah. DEATHS. AD 111.—Jan. 3, at Richmond V dlaA, lelington. Charlotte Clementio• Mk of 0. U. Ad.., L. 4.. seed 41. •NDEIDION.—Jan. 3. at enclien'lam, 8. Ander .on. Req.. arca N. ARBUTIINOT.—Dcc- I. at consumption. Akiolphi Macleod. tbe Wore 1 enfant W1.11.n0 Arbotortot. Nq., aged U Pew and !hamar. 111 , ,M A N.—.la. I, at Alfred streak Ilow.read. Mr. 0. BMA. 10 Let• CRORTHWAITIL—Jan. 3. at Bruton. T. L. Oresilstraite. seal HART 6I RY.—.TaiI. 6. at Lart4l.7-nerk Hooke. tb.. 05 a L Hanel. Eaa met 61 ROLLR ev. INGS A .A. WORTIL—Jan. H. , Vicar 3at Law Howe. Venseteer. ftiffelt. thl of thamtnarket.catu•Szoa. RO RRO.—Jam. 2, et ltdittotat. the ROM ciao. ° .°lo WIIU"' Ruin Lot* Rod of Roth.. —... Motol orl Nobibod by Wisuan Kos Hot" a N. O. waw a Pinsk to the Olty of Loodno. Pfister. at lito 00100. lo Waimea Rite* lathe Prods% ot Wlllutron.—tosoat. JAs CAS' Lime'. c $ No 8,869.) gr) ROUTIL—WERI nicivrioN bY NT EA N la INDIA. INSULAIt sod ORIENTAL tITZItId N Y WON YAW SNONIS sal twat. soca EON, Adm. Oeyloa, Nadrsa, m.o.' mum* by tbely steamer. !myths 8. of • 1:a r y month ; sad for the ilalltarram y r myt, by abM packets leaving avutbamptoo al Pia Pi t (grew partiedan ► al at the C.mpaapa balmlrut: sea at Oriemud alma, Boutbasopsoa. _ TRAM to NEW YORK MI oa itortoet route to Wr4 Wen: W aI ME. aad PHILADELPHIA o n p m deepatchane their foll.ponnai Non aert u POOL So NEW YORK Wallows: KANGAROO Wedt CITY OP BALTIMORE ... . . Weds (And mob altantate WatheadA agda pemagia LS, 17. and 21 ardarsa, acoordlal lewd prin k. 0..d. 2 a ota .a moi th. toritt u dlaa .sux iwo o.on vlrlona to terms. Per pariletilar, apply to WILLIAM I serest. Llempeel; or to SI ViZ and IdeCILY. SI. OW. BRITISH and NORTH AMER MAIL STUN SIIIP3. motet...lhr th. MLI IFZEIPOOL sad NI.W loft): qtreet, a 4 BOSTON. the 80400 ab oalr es l ll Dad sad nodes macaws. sad Sw M att'. Ina lON %vi Mb We 217901tlitt, to SLII from t Iscrplol: ARABIA, for BOATON. Ssturtla)., Js 4611 A, few NSW YORK, Osturdsy. J. AMBRICA, fee BOSTON. lissurdsi.J Pow mow. *loth. skorselb IM sa4 p Voss co Spars ablelt ma be obtained ..s ....• Bohm Wag VS ; swoull assts. 1.14. 24615.4111; mond aWa„ ELS. rrliatit to I Paw Y•ekr, Apiar Im sad 6 per oat velem ri. ..,...... ~... shear•lrlps Imo • tinsbr a Noted 011htit ilailikeses.-1 112Vtel. B. rawd, 62, 014 Bra . N. 0. sad J. O. Natrona Co. or int; D. Owls. Nam sa4lsDosises MI J. llonak Bittilifillo4l.ll.• IMMO. ; Weardrali. UMW& WATERFORD, LDICERRM, IigIAND DAILT. be OK INA FTtram N U t. st Haws. ta .% w...1LA.," for 11=i ii, talosseellets stakes 1$ Spa •• „... .M11M. ) 2 .1 ma PO is.ss thlri dam trams tam so mg Ism sad Int sod seessitallist ests ems Waressilon a e the Illaillsee at .M tlt. Wain Beillesst; sad of Ohms. WORD ad JA weer. am. ea sass &Wiry smiths Rahn, MADRAS IRRIGATION and PANY.7i. Omounoetreet. Jae. 1 MARLS is LAY Company bare ben this dal ha cabset of the lour authorised byJOHN rowero WW rneet N, BEDS (the neat of t TIMM, from YAW/mower% MI boitteto tve by the Tram, entries M Lui For farther inforromtou and for troths from Ethrdoeboul. NV oh, rtateet Leeth, so Lam. eel) U e Ttwc.Mble of the I•mam Compsar. Was Motion. Jam 1. NM M . lOl OP DIVIDIK I ANK of DEPOSIT, No. 3, Wde% & w. We MUM'S Mr the HAWS 1 ICILY I at I yet Cent. per • mum, on Dwelt Argeents. be ready for darer,. and arm the RIM Pm teems the bows of tO and 4. Detteober, ISM. PETRI MORRISON Preeteeteste sad lama met five oe ONDON CARPET W) WAUGH sail 80A8. I sod S t. Ord i. : W.—Oorfslaik kLLEN'S ILLUSTRATED ( PO TTTTTT DAUS. Dispatch Bozo Massalag Bias with mum %asap, ss rPf...., , par tioln LZATME wit_PSW.C."t"iTtht. . --, £LLMI lATEST DAISPATOIi BOX, ert (Boa ALUMS PATIINT TeavELLnia BAG These articles an the beet et the IGLU yet Int J. W. and T. ALLEN, Nanette:tom of etrand.Furniture and 11111tary Outfitters Ws went ill (Brothels), !Ventre 11l DON COUCH BED for Dune =forming to bot Sp • 1241 way Y 1 4. of (Age% ruelstin-18d. ARLOW'S HOT WATER I only the bed, but the eletooest: the DU Plate. Brltsonta Metal. sad Doable, 111 wad remeoshie Wee labor had/ oc h A NICE HOT PLATE for yoi of alumna, , le a luxury at the db. Sirs wade hnyt noon a convict° WI WATNY. PLATES and DIOIIF:S. nn the enntn roam deans The Oaten are china. of o mewled le tee beet ‘:0•1 , In block Igo. wan enno end 4b each. bow, 0..8 awl 11•1=02/ sad Patente, 14. hung ,CLll:ato.a... Hl\ RT'S PATENT OAS BUNER. price 1.. limb. een be Mb =band, litimrt.. anal darted, al it al, dimmable beim and gi g bg perfect embnakm Neiman preeenting ma elneti , • to mores et era glad et Inluzia maple lent WM free ma mini et 3 poem eene en teoeint ot ean—Depee. le. lironszeit. AMPS, CHANDELIERS, ac—An entire... eteil.—Tbe sa , i Co.. 144. 0111,441n54 M. maga deont co p . -Ike IRtnropa.7 Owen et _t h? yid m- illtiZrZtult.e wnek to without n HI ir Cut Ohm Ow Chandeliers for 3 lie. to., of beautiful drel. Bandwone Broom Dann: room s ett engtuvel Globe". esinillcot boat coat work, complete • I. claw, full alle. 80-Orator Lamp oo Inwood Glob., to.. complete The Own," a ron.o-irely cut Quart Dame *how ahapa. and of the time t Oy.tal Oh Ivory article ommeciel with the undo at eu PRANCIS BPAIsli and Co., Stimulant."' traintly moats Bond .too. Lou... URE FRENCH COLZA 011 OE4. NEIGHBOUR awl SONS h • It 4 tunable for eaNy atwf of amp wax mak.. as, 14a. for I:1h. weight • .ta th eked.. at lia. • other "0., asndle, Cr_. ea BlitekllKAlS awl ooNti. oil zaantaata. li 11 t. NUNN'S VEGETAtILE (CO per tenon, rtdood hy their ',was feeprebr futy other. 1.4 h for of my of qual sad timed% y adlreed for the whim idly °Aber Imp In {•r.+art u.O. Souolted by I $l. Lamb'. Conflul:..tr , ..t. Voundhoa I lowa amply their much aduhred Par..mt eloioo4 17z.nd. per dozen pound.. DAVIES'S CANDLItti, 684 din kfritesb real or sperm, IL itl.; limbo eras. 2. 13. , beet sperm, 5e.; gor , gm, IL ON. Atom room, or Wank tel, maAll+L; mste4llic tor /Wrote+ ism. I.I.1; tooth* Rd. ; Cols• rtl, 4L apron, Su. ; 1100 onto. 4116.. 4 Meottlert W.: 41.1 tor gal W on&or. IL od. p Visitor IL; endue 44 . 9i IM-fit mole. Lt P. 1.1% IL'S tzTl lesareLlL /4. Obeirlarrer.ek V ULCANISED INDIA-RU • SUIBISO x. O l s-tiele. m Rub! =WV! rILT lIABICWAL. nAItREPS SPECTACLES et. Of well.tlown mallows kw Mos ralueel ono-tout Pru•poct tar In two miles. It. Kront "Isle pro , Illortneone, tom.. on•I others. I. &I V Obt WS. 004 a, W tbn tlnsal rsoILIY. OW% Leedom. Cauuoo—DiredJs oPPo• RIMMELM ALMANAC' of ELOWE.RR. JOl pohltrlvd, p YYfCLtI Cllttl•f HMI 811.. W. Lanz I Promote , fr...n 6J . N ,ES Vilalmolta Vol. ri-aanm True. mill Sff.d. awl CHRISTMAS PRESENT: Otote ore Nom *Wel tend to the lot eMP mod yomthfol, who atthi. lodar4 4 " .01 . to whim, to mlrontare woke U ALOWLAN Mr if AC AAY =PrYIAMUnyA for the hair. and v all prooodent; It. oW LANDS' KJ tamoloutble omit'.. In troro Vre k • v4toor nod .11.1 A I TDS' ODON rt.,. or rool veg, loth • pp:v . l.Mo IS i 3.1011006 == o4 tuar , ..--sold h 1 A. I ink LeAllon. and by YAYYntY4 rPHR most efficacious RI iIATIBM, tgatonaro. Palm in W.arz . bnokalk tc, la DM trB II arnica b.v. long tub knows OB b Mr. 1.101111 h 1 ailevutlon tho pa.. ammeter Ms Gnu 0n1+1,04,0a....1 If F Om! satdona Winn/ to Whet a preen Cara . 4. 4...4. P111.0 °boom. that the oat r. engrave." on 11 , 0 r. gsßMAlL—Protected Puma Efurtated, sad eeeffr de Path, and the Imperial , • remedy for WI. heintiosee theme.. Trkomeer, No. et Ohne dem complewly ,ethely dleineen erbtele en..ottle. ha.e ft. meg he nth 6R the health of a net penton le theme% Coatirealta reined? It - smell. the En e 4ll.ll,3lvotelstag V. of ent'• aosAll glaltr "l* . litewori4 th onna lato ot Moore. seP eithedevel4 et hose or melt, sad let hem tb•Vollet able stithnqt OM. POW Ik.. or (mayors 10 mse ee ewes, erberaby 'hotels a terteut tea ... Lee adeatatetered by Velem, I 0 ;o 01- 717.4 it email; r ' reat etweel: Softer, Ilk Oxfowl-Wcat. MVP. lararaiwas ; sod 1 , •••11. V