The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-05 00:00:00

IPSOM LAST Inalirs GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. PAYER OF 1101.3(TTO118 AND PURTIITR TARTICCLAIrt To DE OIITAUIED AT Tat °MCI Of TIM CHIEF KIWIISTF,Ait, OMIT OF BASIZEPTCY, 11.011144.1iALL.ISTILLIT.I FAIITALF.OII CoNSTAITIZI FALTAGO. STlaid streetbulldingt. My. Ana Min. frmer. searrbant. to ourret,i, r. 1.)..,t It. JueLlti )11,1.14, maitinimodirlace, lunaltun, &Arr. V.I. 1... at 11, Jt.ite KATLIC. A.)luw.buti4 ttaa. soul:mak, att..rue) Ck-Tkr Frt.. 114. at it .1,4a.411 IlLNat Ippet Clevelan,l.ttret, savage. jouraltua.l Nat.a..rl. tanker, left 14..44 1 - .3 Ja*C4 I.a•tittft. slt4-vt. Noriaattat. pLuo.torte usasidartnrar. 14h. Itt at Maas, 11kcster, qi‘f, r m.hirv. or gia-n haat, ?O at It Tcrkham.ryr„ nu tvhant's clerk, Vela 10, at II ; Itaar►L Alt& Ultimal. AAA Gnat Yarmouth, that mer• rIMML Fel. I. at II WILLIAM lIPT.. I'rumilneham. Salfolk, botcher, rrh. I& at 11. Jolla Ilroma •41.%11 , 13 flAeplaolpei••trrrt. IloLLula, awning mold. Val.. I. ' at 10 711?0, a" .1 ver•lN kLTJ7, do t Hck n., l ity, shipping agent, Feb. 1.. W 11. ----- LAMP/ hi kll4ll, libibury, Turkish bath man, Yeti I•. at 11. G1104.“11111.1.1.0.1.1144.. LaShirdeld.etrist, Islington. We engineer, Feb. I. as Is WILLI ea la 1nT1111.414, t :,urt,,u.strwt. Pimlico • builder, Feb. 14, M 111, JAIL" 41..111X1t, Ibleton. 'rootlet' &Vets wan lamwalan, la it It. JAtt• I/ai 19. reberwarle-walk. Migrant, late victualler, Feb, 11.. t 1. 01,•151 4haitatau7.etrcet. Islington, oilman. Feb. at Pr Rua Oxen itarwirm Ulric 14rieen.street and St. Ann-street. al . r.lrunotvr. castle gualet. /•el. 14, at 11. Aril 141 , • .11, Frevalantle, Manta, tluplate worker, lob. 14. at I'l 414 111111111 NKWIA.II. Wrlhwo•ugh need and Greenineert, Vises, rime Wien dealer, Feb. 2.1. at 12. commis Labs, Mask Fnuietim,Walworth riga, oilman, Fob. M. et 1. Jugs Warr Prartn.‘, Laatatreet, cheesemonger. Feb. W... at 14 11.114,11,P IL5m Kirby street, I'•plar New town, ginger beer asaaaterturer. Feb S.. at 11. Iltast 11•11114/411. .Taucs.., stand. talk.. rel.. 20, at 11. Wumais Itvaialli. Naughton. rintfulk, ■berlwnght, Feb. 10, at 11 Leann? Sarni. gen., I.4lege.etseet, Camden born, carpenter • Feb. ORM CEMII.IO WILIJaII Kvr, Boairerie.attert, lily, 144AblittIef, Feb. gel at It XAMUstal, Villalte Nolan% klentord. bop merebant. Feb. 17. se WIAMMO Menet T-11144 4 , WM•atl, printer. Feb 14. at IT, TWAIN/ Mltn r. ihrewebert, innkeeper. lab 17, at IL sawn V1 , 141T. Is 1.. etarr.u.l•rdre. keinllll, /eh. 17 , st IT. Witagalt LOWM 11 irrigates. ntrunagbani. twiemelme. Feb. 1 4 at It. Wllil►l LAW. Eneningbass. hoverer. Frll 17. at 17. Biellaltl• lath* Dawn' T. iatep, tenser, ►e►lo, st It Mow, Ilpe sad 144 e. 11, reed hider. farmer. Feb. 17, MIL. 111311 a. iltAttia DnarASTLA B tit. Nate), Lizeirnehire, flour drair • V4l. 2a. at 11. Walden Asses D0u5e..4764.43, Ime-Insbire. land agent. ►ab. __7l4. as It. Mrlll7lell Mar 11Worunt. Mom Mutt Grose, .Mired comairsisier, i N . 1 el.. 17. et 12. 11A Jain). Swaim*, tIH roam. Feb It. at list WILUat LirAlinC.UMATfr, etshrlk. Limulutiore, fanner. Itb. IM at It ?*Vest Joarmon. Market Ramp, Linn. tuslores. attire& mater, /eh Pc at 12. W mits iota ST. Cl. ljaadadas,(araarw,ashire. Feb -, at 11 11.1411,4 at. 1111...14 Ilelens. Lan,a.hire.p.toer. rod, 17, at 11. Maar Jests. tb)n.ln, 11...strmaryshire. lermer. Feb. It ea 171. IF swan 11l tc, Liverpool, miller. Feb 17. at 11 hair "Ina. Earbeld View, teat Laveri..ol, toal merchant, Fab. - 3t II Growls %MUSS' 8ra719 Darrl, Preston, Lancashire, tonere, tub N. at 11. W 0.14•11 111311 SaLitartJer. Man.:beater, )arm agent, Feb. IS, at list 1111141.P.1W01111, Hldwr Droughtmi, Lancashire, printer, rel.. IS, at 11. JAM, l'Amtvc.•.n. bangs, Lanesiblee, boosemaker. Fets. 13, at 11. P. 1.• SaLtasaell builder, Feb. It. at U. TIW.4.I•HIIXS "baker. March V. at 10. Junta %%MU. Amon. W , /6,1/4111tant clerk, March 11. at 19. Rtriabbsbaw. habradmalwr. F. It, at 10. Clammy.. llawitiedl, lleuscatn, Cheshire, provision dealer, Yeb. In at 12. Emit sts Patrn. Miglebeeter. rornialeakTl Welt. Feb. 27, at 3. HARLI.. 11...11111411. jam, Cburlbm upou-Sitaluck, joiner, Feb. 2Z, at art trlaaLtr Its Mina. Newlin Heath, mar Manci.e.t,r, commercial tr"..!kr. rs b. 25, at 99. A141,14 ,, 1tTR, Ashton 0144em4 greengrocer. F.b. 27. at 3. WILLIAM ta.TILLY. Ilsalsrusgb. Fswholre. earPtilter. Feb. 21. at 1 Jolla 'flaw. Orantba3ll. Ulteohaire. fellmonrer. Feb. 11, at 3. WILLIAM J 44110. VAeOWAII. Welk, Somenntdure, Iteenaal Me ta-alive Feb. 16, at 1. WHAMS DAMS, lalmseer. tobiecontst, Feb. 15. st 10. Wilt Jan 111112 Mau, rilington, Decks, peer!. Feb. 13, at 11. TbollAN 1131113W11, Cmkennouth. Inukcep.r. Yell. 15 at In. 711011114 WALKER, reutou, stattordahlre, batty collier, Feb. 15, at 11. WILLIAM PIIILLIPI. Truro, mine baker, lab. 12. at U. SAM 1•1•14 Illatt2lll GAPJ.I,IIII . OI, ilttntham, Urn, tall maker, E.). at 11. GE' biro 11.1eldra, Alton, Staffunishire, conicainer, Feb, 14, at 12 Tions•A VIER, Walton4saDalc. Lanesah!re, publican. Frlb. 15, at Id Broil 1‘11.11141:41., ktrasUord, Yorkabire froolcrer. Feb. 99. at 10 1. WILLIAM SMartigaD, Berry Lige. Initham. joiner, Feb.l9, all 2. Coong, Ely, bricklayer, IC. 20, at 11. 11.417111 W lianas. just., York, grocer, !'eh 17, at 11. HEIST 1 1 :041168, Rochester. market ciudeuer. Feb. 10 at 12. Jahn ItAasAlt, Newark-apou-Trent. teal dealer, rib 71. at 10. 11.411Aala lirall, Llywel, Breconshire, woollen manufacture, Feb. I 7 at It Grading LoSn, Deal, shoemaker. Feb. Irt. at 124. 1/AXII.I. 01.11.ary, Wommtenhire, rietununger, reb.l4. at Pk Ttional lir7Unt, sac, Smethwick, Fib. I". at 10. MUM,' PUWWW. Weetbroinalch, stock taker at an ironworks, rob. 141, so 10. LOKI Janrs WIMP, Deckiugtou, Feb. Itt. at 11. JorDl J AWLS, Halifax, hand loom weaver, Feb. 21, at 10. lIDUARIS baring, I'.-oibroke, carpenter, Feb. 17. at 10. 11131JA11111 Dania, Tenby, Pembroke:slum, innkeeper, Feb. 17, at lb 1011.6 ab Mokbulear 111.41.111 LLD, I. 'A at 2- JAW Jor.PAS Derma, Walsall. dater, Feb. 1 7 . at 12. beer huuse keeper, Fe h. 17. all 2. Wallas tibiae Homo., Plymouth, butcher. Frt.. 19 at 11. JUDIJAnin litt.n. Chipping Wycombe, bucks, Umber dealer, Feb. 17, at Jalics itaribtabn .3, Crantladd, Beds, baker. Feb. 17, at 11. WILLIAM /41/411.,%,, 11qheni Ferrer-, Nerthatoptooshlre, butcher, Feb 13, at 11 THOMAJ 16....egurag. gludclerstlellgrecaXocer. Fab. 20, at 10. 1111/11MIliolablE_Nonrich, t.,y de r. recedes at 11 J.M 2 JaavOlk 111Irteeaupou.liull, p dealer, Feb. 12, at 10. WILLIAM Stuff, Melton Mowlway. tailor, Feb, 17. at IF+. *Liam. Ittatatua, ilegworthlagham, Lincolnshire, farmer. Feb. 11. et in. Jona Janos AMMO", Coningsby, Lincolnshire, sutler, Feb. 13, at 11. XV &XS. stn., Dartmen, Montganicrysitire, farmer, April 1. at 11. Jolla InsUlaTon BLTL.mI. Martbrr Tydll. wina worker, lob. 17, at ti Maws Trrziot. Salford, lareman linen dreamer, Feb. 111, at 10*. Claaava K•7llitas. den., Manchester. lunar, Feb. 1:., at plies Unnissantil, retaliate's, Lalwashfre, hatniremer, Feb, 15, at li i. NessasUcanadir Lyme, gnaw, Feb.l3. at 10. Peru: D.A. it, Ansfued. Mmersetahlm, clerk. Feb 14, al 11. /4.2111.m.1a iloatoscat, Swam Lsntasklre, baker, Fab- 27, at 0. LAST TX ANON ATIONS. Fr'. V %. fimbwmal and 11. x Sysarivos, Crescent, Ileeksey rw.l. foram" 611. p mantic Infers-1c , .. 17. D. iloward. Fran. (I 6 .tract. Mute...-4, :seer 'bop keeper-Feb. 27. A. llrteq blab % icutale. pnater-Yeb. 27. U. Le Gk., UM. street, Anirlitalmeltra. ratuarlnz the bonne-n of a licensed U. , Iluslkr- Feb. 7 J beard. Lindrwl. l . Inniter-er-Feb. sr J. Slitonald, ItritXtoa. need in her lialesty's Army-Feb. 70. J. Church. Hasa... Loots. fasmar-Ikb. 26. J. C. Seipp. Lbw coin street, Male loot, and BaNad-street.buildtsms. l ity, mining sl.,rt,,,,socrllarynA iG, tonSlidslleser„ shfted Jewry - Kim Sul.., Nnetb snqd..... elutlit a,..i sr Feb 20 %I. 11. mann. Stratford, feats, dealer la fancy trials-Feb. W. U. lascidng. Camionstrort (Sly.. loth men haat -Fels. 7. D. thigh. New Turk Motel, • street. Lekester ersare-reb. to. J. &ran . 4Xord, Urn% draper-Feb. V. J tatt.m, Caine. Wilts, Mu -Fib. V T. 'man. Prebatal strvat. 'almanac. dealer in bar Wage rills eh V. J. Itolk Ventre. Ida of Whow,_pi.b. gg G. Reedy and U. herd). YeriPpinte. Klarlatni. buildaga - tab. tr. W Mare., entaluitalestrt, Weelboorne-terrsee. weatkesw bib 7, K. Illeynnign. Ctmbal.d.pa o, WesLbouningreve, butbkr -Fah. in. A. hanks, FWlDOWteflace, hetalnittaa.park. sarlik r- • eb. 27. J. Drums. Haat berm near ruhetbsch, ea.". farmer -Mardi k .1. Italretou, L , ulLm, ...1.41.4.4abtre, 41.41,1.7 - Feb. 17. W. Rottman Darlmtun, Matlacishlre. laatebet- Feb. 2n. W. nt Lelvrater lure. W rier Starch 4 K.(a manam.l W. Carson. Nottingham Malkin,- Wicks 4 J. Ilallans. Notticabem, be/Taller-Feb 54 C. Hen. sosatun. A. 4,54.43 41.44-111111. Wilpue oar -la.. 13411. Bamford. L.A.. 1. r It. L istolvy, Elin hall, Latudiehlre, rider ne.rmer -Feb 17. J Wuniley, Chmtar, publican-Feb. St. sr , it 11111 Flcalshaw, birkeuhead. 1...12itur )101111V !impor t... :1 E Rowers iii h. Jame. Llangollen, Denbighshire, womb. re - 1,1. 2. J De re.sake, Larerpossl-r co v. W. light, % steel.• 4, Lanemitire, rota merchant -Vela 91. G. Pearson, pmeltpert. e•dtai .queer -trio 27 1 11,.121, T. (html.,i unit's. hsomm..Mthans, cotton cdtarms• -Feb. 12. W. H. Toys*. Ilan ebaster. mist-Feb 22. Ommorth, ttenchester. chows/4- Feb. N 7 U.ll44.lllnumtharn. baker - It. E l'ooke, llar. amoloms - rel.. U. Tunmall, Itancluchstn. wholesale sallimr -)lamb Ii W T. %ley headlock 5 uriaistre, wool sorter-Feb. ▪ J Slain,hmler, rearkeun denUst-f eb. On, R. Amen. Vsmettester, trait waftwasan-Yeb. DI E. 11.elan, Xan. elw•ter. peosisson 111. J. Maude, bisnetiester, inests.... - ml. Robert.. Mancitedar, stay maker-arch. In. Y t ..413•4114. W near esniworth, Lancashire, gentle man 4.1, -2o W % audit, hanky, Loarathlre, blab/ewe j CM111011.4011 gent-Feb. 24 J turner. Inawuh, butcher - tab. IL 11. road. Ipmekli, bin, ?..)..r- I! a,, Mlanessring. Worsester, tar.or- March 18. W Slurris. Dudley, Wdreestershire. railway clerk-Feb. IL H. J Carr. Itrichrell near theßea. Dank retired commander in bar Slarsty'. 'sleet -March VI. M. Peke, Tiptem, Maned- Aire. porneracia tuner -Feb. 11. J. Seaman. Wlabelbeh, Cam. 1 rel. du, 1%4111...irer-Fab 17. T. Atkirwoo, Medan, ..n-. batter /'eh II .1 Cis) i.de„ Great ?aeon, Leicestershire, sts.eamker -Feb. 11. EMMA leakeson. Mao., Cambridge-lrelc 21. J. C. eHaynes. Marwick horse hair mantifeeturer-Yeb. It. J. Homy, !lierwtsb. lkowied victualler -Feb. 23. T. bailey, Mareinik lonined vietneikr-Feb. 25. J. Pratt, Norwkh.lizementl mr. Llangsneke. Olarnocranallm Icesisol viAsaller - %larch 10. D. GrtOttM. Webeland, arvilan.lant, - Vet , . 77. W. Itarradell, Notting , iwker - F•b. F 7 W. WARM/. Nottingham. Jobbef - Yoh Tt. F Illaschl. Natinatias. jaarberman /taw Khakis- Fob 27. E. Lee, twit....n. Nov inshuunaire, Mew • Hann keeper - Feb. V. 14aalth, Nottingham. hosier - . Fr. 17. J 6041111.11.1. 74MthIghaambirv. eordwahmr , Fab. 27. W !lee. N,4tlaahast , tobstecorlst- Feb 2 7. R. Yowl • arm, Nottane.am, Joiner Feb. 17. Catherine !staler. ballford. Sntll.. ihansture, baker-Feb 27. W. Jaques, Dyson green, Mot - linahanwhtre. piannforte amker-rob W. C. Name. Lawton. itottinchanchlre, lacernaker-Marsh 1 O. Wollarton, Dedham, Sattmaitaambire. Ma.tmaluar- Feb. 17. W. Brookaby, hullingbanishare, Yee Larner-Mirch 3. W. Colwyn', Notting. Lreezt• dealer, earyeater, r, grocer, lab. boon. arhoolma.ter—Vell. Tr. J. a. Walker, Nottingham, cow agrat-11.4rch 1 W. Ilearaall, l'altiter= 11r, 11 " 4 ..1 11, 104am, optiriaa—Mar, 3. H. ... Nt.W Nottluabaaashlra, laccenaker-14arob la m a. l'olsoni Haunt,. Nottlnghaniaktre, rordwatiter—Mare k 'l'. \ ~ Tlr .M.brett 1... flintrllam. Nottin,itmos 4 hor, snistil*arc d.Sirr-11 Arch 14. I..ltalea !47:Minshaulahlre, miller—Yeb. SS. J. S. Weiuhtmatk Ibis . field, Nottinghamshire, comustedos agent—Feb. W. H. I. C**. 1 milord, Nottinghamshire, lahourer—Yen. It It. Martial% Wok stationer—Mardi $. J. sale, Oldinta, Worcestershire, miner—March 8. 8. Westwood, &methyl*, Staffordshire, timber faller—ifeb. 20. J. North, sen., Rudders. &rid. Deer retailer—Feb. 20. J. H. Tlu.rntoo. Hndderstlerd, it.. Homer— Fel,. 51. D. llalgh, Iltoldenigeld, loan iezent-- Vets Ilk J. Green, Hirkby, Yorkshire. Joiner—Feb. 20, W. Hirst, Haile derslield, hay dealer—Fen. 90 T. elotent, Huddersfield, me Hoover—Erb. U. A. Michell, Sowertiy.bridge, Yorkshire. inlaid revenne rarer—deb. 21. W. Ramadan, Halifax, Journeyman buteller—Fel,„ J. Hey, !Ishii's. reed maker —lreb. 24 . W. lqmond, Last Sionchouse, DeDwahlre. hater—Feb , 24. J. Buss' Ingham, Ashboridon, Devonshire, asasoo--9eh. 24 J. 11. Slade, i:sststonehounc, Devosahlre, painter—Fels. 24. J. 11. Vurnestm, Devonport. commander in the royal nary—. Feb. Is. T. Harris, Stafford, baker—March la. T. Please, Furter, tailor—Feb. 10. H. I ook, jun., ilainsboroagh, fishmonger—fees 19. K. James, 4',4thester, hay dealer—Yeti. 19. J. Juslin, &LlD:dots, Ease; tailor. BANKRITT( 7 Y ANNULLED. Jan.....). JOHN HAW,RTII, :stood Void Mill, near Huslingden, Unreality/. cotton spurner. JOINT ' , DICK COMPANIES ACTS. OILLAT MORIIIIIts AID 3111 , 1.A5i. COAL COMPANY (LIMITY.D). ts. at 11. at latoretsltstreet—rroof of debts. IIwisLOVIWILS .CotitttsitVe PATENT L 6 CoNP.A.Ny Feb. fT. at IL at Briitol Court—proof of chains and appoint ment al °Octal hqublator. DKCLARATIONS OF DIVIDE:SM. EMMANUEL FAitiviLits iInLW SUOLILIu, Cbeitrahani, tailor—. lit •lirbletal of 34 , Feb. 19, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Mailer's. Benin'. Wituata Boni, Briolot, Octualkr —lit dividend of 71. NI., rob. 19. and nay ankeigwent Wed...m.l3y, at Miller's. Itrlstol. HAMMON mil Winne. Sunderland, Inmw mem — tit dividend 111., as .e, proofs Feb. o, and any suboisueut Saturday, at bakes. Ilinweastle. upon .1 yne. VIVID ENDS. Feb. W. I. A. Lewis, Fleet street, City, bookseller—Feb. 26. H. J. Ileolneenead W. Jam... Crotched Mss, City, merchants —Feb. DK T. Killorinwe, 5%. Mortinion, and B. Schnuier, Mt. Narrate, alp. and Liverpol. leather factors—Feb. 26 J. Gar ble separakiaidate, Nota.gliaar hardware dealer—Feb. T. Ochs, needeebod. CIII7IIICATI to be grantol, oulesa cause be *Down to the anntaury on ur before the day of meeting. nib IL J. Denntr,Sneibol, Nottlnighaniehlre, draper. PARTS KR.SHIPS DULSOLVID. IL IlaMovertli and J. stonemaintis Ildweedn nut H. Y. I...air. Loon Buckley ems Weibird. North. ampulla**. attorneys —J. Evans and R. N littall. Itoettlale, bolt saamistaliMS-1. M Vutehan sit Y. 11.1:eonge, Friday gen My. stolenie elothiere—J. Piiestrnan. Jun., and D. Shaw, War- Ifisaaakta Heir dealers—W. Coop.r, W. J. Cooper, and 7, =teeth merchants, so far An reiranlo T. ams, sylehana. suffolk C. Dilbott, Jun , 11WWWW11-wllibilinfastan. Norfolk : and O. o.lbolt, Brockdloti, WWWWA, R. %prim' slid .1. Fairs Imo., Newman,- vinenTine. esemillon merchant/1-- H. R. Cluitheld and T. Mili aria& Widdifini. flitearr, bakers—J. Growl and J. Sherwood, Maki Sonthwar k. 'creme manufacturers--J. Barker and C. Turner. Cc 61.11, lAwaslure, collier) proprletore—J. Mil. red W. lastworil, Idecry,ol, pens Won uterebants—L Slack eon J.eßasklyncid, lierhysture, paper manufacturers—W.o.B. il m a n allll . C. 11 'Lea.. Jun , Eleet.etrect —W. Buckneli and J. C : saterbeld, mew lunts—S. Heath and J. Lawton, ittiggi and It. Lloyd, btraang -Ist" iniamihwests—J Litticford and W. 0. lattisiord, North. i amrWm4mpturs, Clerkeue,li. ittimolacturins goldintitho—W. E. Day and Z Itdabaw. lismitory, liorkohile, wool dealers—W. Juana MK Sew Nimlrw. 8010, grocers—F. Ed win/6.J. A. laddlM, awl R. N. Harlem Delaharitroat, West. ClMAdmil and 4* Nestlrler. Brltannlautroet, City road. artilebt Sorer oratorio!' rommirturere—B. Weirton and H. Thomas, Benninglinio, spate manufacturers—J. and B. Slekrou, hisiapeo I Lytham, Lanesehirr. omnibus pro prletore-11. C. Bawd ood J. It icbtinan ,demand , Cot ton spbsoess. SCOTCH SAVISTRATIONS. Donn CAILIIIICHAZI. Mn, baker. Yeb. 4 at the TamPenne lintel, Inretary _. . , Ot..aua WiVol, E linnerzh, spirit naarr4ant, Ye, 6. at Dowell. and Lyou s ROOMS. Edinburgh. WttaLitt Illtants. Dried Dumont., Vab.lo, at the Drummond Arne Herat Crieff. WILLIA■ Mars. Warnock, clothier, Yob. 8, at the White liart o:rrtnock. loll!. Hilo Glatanw, singer, Vett 11, at the Vacuity Halt 1•141•10. , - WILLI SI( Foram, In, armee, draper, ►eb. 11, at lbs Cornmercie 11..t.1. ree.,a IVI!.0 tit HotiMlbo. lir.enuck. merchant, leb. 11, ►t the White Hut Inn. Ureennt k Jui&M thaagrom, e..taralasion merelmat, Feb 11. M the ►'realty lira Glam.. Julia 11Vaita, Dumfries. grocer, Fab. 11, ULM, emaruerclal Inn, Dumfries. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY' EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1862. tab) inulligence. 001JAT Or QUEEN'S BEN ( CH. —FRB. 4. 8116 hip at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Studies Blackburn and a Common jury.) st. aitnru Ann wiry E. LONDON OC4IIAL OMNIBUS COMPANT.—ACCIDENT. This was an action to recover compensation in damps for bodily injuries sustained by the female plaintiff, through the alleged negligence of the defendants' servant*. It had been before tried, but the court had granted a new trial. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Powell were counsel for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Tindal Atkinson, and Mr. Gifford for the defendants. In the mouth of January, 1860, Mrs. Bt. Albyn, the wife of the operatic singer of that name, travelled by omnibus I from the Mansion-house to Paddington, and on alighting in 1 Praed-street the vehicle soddenly moved on and she was thrown violently upon the ground. The injuries she re ceived, it was alleged, bad brought on a miscarriage, which had seriously affected her health. Both Mr. and Mrs. St. Albyn distinctly swore that they saw the company's Immo on the apron of the coachman's box, and also the name of Mr. Church, the secretary, upon the "rocker" under the body of the omnibus. For the defence evidence was given to prove that the omnibus in question did net belong to the defendants, but to a Mr. Young, who had some omnibuses of the earns name (the " John Bull") running on the route in opposition to those of the defendants. A considerable number of witnesses were examined on both sides, arid the evidence was of a very conflicting nature. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.. At the former trial the verdict was for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fra. 4. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlemx.—{Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) ISIONT T. TINDALL AND AROTHICR.—PALLDIG THROUOR A TRAPDOOR. This was an action against the proprietors of the South Load°. Music Hall, in the London-road, by the plaintiff, who had been employed by the waiters of that establah ment to assist them by cleaning glasses, to recover damages for ininries sustained by falling through an open trapdoor. Mr. D. Seymour and Mr. H. A. Simon appeared for the ' plaintiff ; Mr. Pearce for the defendants. The accident happened on the night of the Writ Septem ber last, and the plaintiff's came was that he passed over the trapdoor, which was then .but, and that in a few minutes be returned with the tray of gleams, and the trapdoor being then open he fell through. He was able to finish his work that eight, and to continue his work for • week, but aims then be had been unable to work, end was still an out patient at the hospital. The part of his person which was hurt was his left leg. Mr. Pearce submitted that there most be a vomit% upon the authority of "Southgate v. Stanley," in which it was laid down that no action will lie by a servant against a master for the act of a fellow-servant. His Lordship reserved the point for the court. Ths evidence for the defendants was that Jackson, the refferania, having to go down for some wine, stationed a IMAM' to open the trap for him on his return. On his tap ping the waiter did open it, and observing the plaintiff moving towards the holo called out to him to take care, and be paused for • moment, and then, attemping to step over the hole, he fell in. There was also plenty of room to have passed beside the hole if he had thought tit. 'l be jury found for the defendants. In consequence of an observation by a juryman, Mr. Pearce said that the defendants had, before the action was commenced, offered the plaintiff 101., and had subsequently offered a larger sum ; be was authorised to say that they would still do something for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—Fus. 4. Sittings in Banco after Term.—(Bafore Lod Chief Baron Pollock, and Baran Bramwell, Mansell, and Wilde.) • 1111 , 1114 V. 13101111.1. IT 010 E. This case was tried before Mr. Baron Bramwell, whea • verdict was returned for the plaintiff. The action was for board, lodging, and maintenance. The plaintiff is a tailor, and the defendant a publican. The wife of the latter bad had an attack of delirium tremens., owing, as it WM alleged, to the unfortunate habit of imtemperance, when the defen dant parted from her, making her an allowance of 12caweek. After residing with her sister for some time, she left to lodge with the plaintiff, who supplied her with lodging and food, for which he charged 21. a week, acting under the im pression that she was a single woman, and after be had been told she was • married woman he continued to allow her to lodge in the house, and continued to supply her with neon at the same charges. The witnesses for the defendant stated that before the wife took to drinking she was "an nice a woman as ever stood behind • bar." The defendant contended that he was not liable, as he bad parted from his wife, and made her a suitable allowance. The wife said she bad left her husbamrs protection under the dread of being put into a lunatic asylum. A rule was granted for • new trial, on the ground of mis direction, and that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. Mr. G. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Luton supported the role ; and Mr. Matthews showed cause against the rule. The Court made the rule abiolute. COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY.—Faus. 4. (Before Mr. Onapnissioner Evans.) LK RI STUMM, PAUL, AND BATAS. Thebankrupte were the well-known banker* in the Strand. This wee a dividend sitting. Dividends of 3s. 2d. in the pound have been already paid, and the asset, in hand, it is expected, will yield other lid. in the pound. IN RE T. N. DAVIS. The bankrupt was a distiller, of Brantford. This wee the adiourned examination meetin g. The cans has been frequently before the court. Debts, upwards of 10,0001.; assets about 1,200/. With a view to further investigation of the accounts, another adjournment was ordered. Mr. Linklater was for the arignees, and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt. llr RR DURPORD-FIRST OPERATION OF THE 15.3 RD SECTION. The bankrupt was a livery-stable-keeper and horse-dealer of St. John's-wooiL This was the sitting for examivation and discharge. A creditor, a medical man, applied to the court to assess the damages', under the 153rd section of the new act, which he had sustained by the conduct of the bankrupt. The bankrupt had sold him shores foe 401., giving a warranty ; ea the very first day the horse fell dead lame, and the creditor returned him. • His Honour said he could have no difficulty, in this Noe, to easering the damages at the full amount, 401. As the point was a novel one, and this was the first time it had arisen under the new act, he would request the registrar (Mr. Roche) to draw op the order in proper form. This was done, and the claimant waaadmitted to prove for theamount. Mr. Bargood opposed the bankrupt's passing, on the pound that he had made away with a pocket-book con taining entries of some of his trausactions. The bankrupt said he had a small pocket-book, but there won no entries in it. He was willing to produce it. After hearing Mr. Bagley fur the bankrupt, His Honour said that things were had enough and cen tred enough, but if this sort of thing were permitted, b• knew not where the confusion was to stop. He would, however, grant protection fora month ; is the meantime, the bankrupt must produce the book, and reader a more satidactory account, if he mold do so. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OP THE WESTMINSTER- BRIDGE IRON WORKS. An extensive tire, accompanied by great tlestrue, • tion of valuable property, oocurred last evening on the , premises of the Westininster-bridge Iron world", situated in , Battersea-fields, on the banks of the Thames, and imam &Lately adj.:est to the Lambeth Waterworks. The works consisted of a large range of sheet-iron and wooden sheds, with exteosive timber framework, the whole covering some acres of ground. The fire was die:covered about 8 o'clock by the watchman raging in the main shed, where the iron work fur the new Weetruinsterbridge is principally pre pared. An alarm was at once given, and mounted expressos were sent off to the various seem, stations. Long before their arrival, however, the whole of the immense range, sheds, and workshops were all in dames. The amines arrived about 9 o'clock, and a plen tiful "apply of water being at hand, the lire mien at once set to work, but finding all their efforts us► lees to save any of the workshops or their contents, directed their attention to the immense piles of wooden framework which had by this time ignited. The scete at this time was particularly grand and impressive. The pooderons names of iron were glowing with beat, ad the biasing of the water from the engine pipes as it was poured over them presented an extraordinary combination of sight and sound. At tee o'clock the whole of the iron rooffog and framework, with the largo iron girders for the bridge, fell to the ground in a heap of ruins with • noise like thunder, and for egretsl minutes obscuring the premixes from the view of the many thousand spectators who lined every available spot where • sight of the contlagraties could be obtained. It was reported that some of the AMONG were buried beneath the ruins, but the trath of this, to the 00111. fusion, could not be ascertained. By eleven o'clock the denies were got under, and there fortunately being no dwel. ling-bowies near, all further danger was at an cud. The premise* of the Lambeth Water-works were, however, at one time in great danger. The ruins of the premises de stroyed cover about an acre of ground. The exact loss of property could not be asoarialuel, but it must be very large and it is feared the works of the bridge will be rei. wiled to some time. The view of the fire from Millbank and from Vauxhall and Battersea bridges was very grand, and the bridges were lined with people. There was also a great number of boats 6Ued with spectators on the river from which also a good view of the fire could be obtained! A great may serious accidents occurred among the crowd in their eagerness to peers onward to the loess of the fire, the night being dark, and the ground for seerly halfa rude round the works being strewed with heaps of timber and iron. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT COMMISSION. Yesterday the commissioners appointed to report oo all pima for err.bsoking the Surrey or **ethers id& of the river Themes met at the offices of the commisakm, Voetoriestreet, Westminster ; the Right Hoe. the Loan MATOU is the chair. Preerot : Major-I:eoeral Sir J. Jebb, Castel& Halton, H. E., Commander Borstal, and Mr. H. Kiripcote. The commissicieen, who have about twenty plans befe them from civil eng ineers end ethers, had two nailer coml. deration during th e sitting. The first plan submitted and explained was that of Mr. J. Carter, C.F.., who built the sea wall at Guernsey, and other works in the calamine. He proposed an embankment wall on a wild beau from Lambeth new bridge down to Deptford, 100 feet wide, upon arches all along, and over these • railway, consisting of • doubts line of /MIN uniting with the various railways on the southern side of the water, with tramways for the convenient interchange of traffic between north rod south by means of the railway bridges now being carried across the river. Combined with the railway on either side he would have a roadway and promenades on either side. Underneath the embankment, which would be on • level with all the bridges, he would have a continuous hoe of arches, 50feet wide, for the storage of coals and merchandise. The estimated cost of the entire structure between Lambeth and Deptford, about five miles, would be 75,0001. per mils. Mr. F. W. Shields, C.E., whose plan for the northern embankment of the was specially recommended by the oommimiosers in their report to parliament last merlon, deposed that he did Dot propose an embankment to bo con. strueted between Southwark and Westminster bridge; but only • fixed line of river boundary corresponding with the abutments of the bridvs, with a general line of wharf frontage. Above Westminstsr.bridge he pro. an embankment in • straight line to new Lam beth-bridge, d Aridge, and extending considerably in shore, so as to leave • large portion of reclaimed ground between the river boundary and midis( wham., on which shops and villa residences might he balk. From new Lambeth-bridge the linibaskarst wield be esotioold by an ow curve to the abutment of VasuihallAridge. _hot he proposed for the present to construct it for way half that distance, stopping short of the pa works end ether premises. Along the river aide of this embankment • road $0 feet wide would be tarried, nod at Van:ball-row, adjoining Vauxhalldnidge, cootimed and extended to meet it, so as to give a spacious sad direct thoroughfare between the bridgos of W.:atona -1 ster and Vauxhall. The ,trumissioners then adjourned. OILIIIITLL PALACE. 1.1412-a CROWN DAT.—. Sar:110/111,11111 4.—Admimions on payment, 787; &Me by MUM Mild% 8M; total nee" 1,67.1. (AdYeTtleelMedit.3--HOLLOMAT ' a PILLS AND 01111% atitY.—Coalideocit Pancluality. —Let the sick, be their fermate what they may. confide la these two medicaments for a few days . let them i tn them a fair NUL mad the gratifying result will laden the Nearer to carry oat the Metructiom accompanying Holloway's curative remedies. la milegillog this whine no risk Is na—no experiment triad: that Mq mai parity. regulate, and Ipal. Is a fast. It Is um admitted that Holloway's pre paraMODl overcome to ittembrlty, debility. and decay. The ultras of rills mil le corrective. The Pills Intensely, and the ttlatiemi applied externally, enter the draayym sad neatratee 113 p Mild matter which may be I metal. gad which would at se distant date exert a baneful laimmee. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Amistant.Judge.) The governor of the House of Detentioe, Captain coda, attended to answer the complaint preferred by Mr. Best on Monday against him, of having refused to allow Mr. Justice Mellor's clerk, with • solicitor engaged for the defence, to see two prisoners. They were admitted within the gates, and the inns turnkey was informed that the gentleman was the clerk to one of her Majesty's judges, and that he attended to take the affidavits of the prisoners, it being necessary that such a course should be taken in order that an application might be made fur a certiorari. The turnkey refund to admit him, and the reason given fur the refusal was that he, the clerk, had no letter from the judge to show who he was. The governor urged that this was neces sary, according to the rules and regulations of the prison, as laid down by the visiting justices. The turnkey went to inform him of the application, but before he could get to the inner pte the judge's clerk had left. He had however ' waited 20 minutes. The Amistaut-Judge said it certainly was an irregular proceeding, especially as the turnkey was informed of the pump.e for which the clerk attended, but no doubt it would not occur spin. James Daley, 29, hawker, was convicted of stealing a ! watch from the person of Bristow Tully, on llungerford j bridge. The pthener, when before the magistrate, contended that ' he could not be sent to these sessions, his point being that the offence was committed in Surrey. Loekyer, the prison dicer, said this was with the idea of his not being recognised as an old thief and a frequent in , mate of the Middlesex prisons. He had been convicted four or five times. The Court sentenced him to four years' penal servitude. Nary Ann SrastA, 43, tailored., pleaded guilty of stealing a hearth-rug, value 7., the property of !mac Davis. Mrs. Howe, warder of the Westminster prison, proved fourteen former convictions spinet her. She was sentenced to four years' penal sedvitude. William Dolling, 32, John Aloppott, 34, and RieJusref Aldermen, were indicted for stealing six sacks of corn, vans 30c, the property of licary Woo ll ey and another, their masters' The prisoner Alderman was Acquitttd ; Dolling and Moppett were found Guilty, and sentfmced each to twelve months' hard labour. The prisoners were employed me ammo to tako eetu from Paddington to Camden Tows, and disposed of six rani on the road. James Hons/or. 31, lately a pollee-wadable at Hamp stead, wee indicted for unlawfully tad maliciously wound ing Sophia Hensler, hie wife. Mr. Cooper was comma fur the prosecution Mr. Bowden was for the defence. The prosecutriz stated that on the 23rd of Jannary she was athoene - at Danny% Hendon, when her husband came home at about half-past one o'clock, and asked her if any one was coming to take away her things, or to go away with her. She said, "No, decidedly, no one." He then said, " Will you continue to live with ins now I" She said "How can 1 when you have used me an you have done This referred to past times, more particularly during the last eighteen months. She was cutting out work, words having dropped, when she received a fearful blow on the head, and another as she was trying to get away. She said, " 1 turned round and saw that the blows were given by a poker which he held in one hand, and as I closed upon him be kept me off and again struck me. I went round to the other side of the room, and he there struck me again twice. I put up my arms to nave my heed, when I received three more blows, which disabled me. 1 fell, and as I was falling, or on the ground, I received another blow which broke my finger. I lay on the floor, and pretended to be dead to save myself from further violence. He came in front of me as 1 lay on the floor, his coat, which he had previously taken off, being thee on. He had not the poker. He looked at me, and took hold of my injured band, and threw it down, may nag, ' I have killed you.' He went oat of the door, as I thought, to escape, but I staggered after him, believing that he had done that which would kill me, and Idid not wish him to get away. He saw me corning after him and he Mopped. I went gams the road, an d a man came up and asked me to have a policeman. I said, No.' The defendant said, ' I've done it,' I then sat on some steps, and some persons came to my assistance. My husband then went away. This poker (produced) is the one I was assaulted with. This chenille net (produced) I was wearing ' when I received the blows." After further evidence, Mr. Bowden, addressing the jury, said be amid not resist a verdict against the defendant for a common assault, but he hoped the jury would, under the circumstances, axone• rate him from the more serious counts in the indictment. On the defendant's behalf he had to submit that, findinghis wife in an act of criminality with the man Collier, and afterwards geeing that it wee her intention to go to live with him, he was tnorally, though not legally, justi fi ed in what he had done, and that the most lenient course would meet the justice of the case. His Lordship then summed up meat carefully ; and The jury found the defendant Guilty of a common amault, at the same time strongly recommending him to mercy on account of the extreme provocation he had had, and his character. A witness proved that the defendant had been nine years in the polio. force, and bore a good character. He had lost his situation in consequence of this case, and had two children to provide for. His Lordship sentenced him to two months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Ann Fitzpatrick, a fine-looking young Irishwoman, far I advanced ia pregoancy was brought up for final examiner , tioe, charged with stealing a wedding ring from the shop of Mr. Poole, s il versmith, &c., WS, 114 h-street, Southwark. Henry Loader, moistest to Mr. Poole, said that about • fortnight ago the prisoner mme into the shop, and said that she was going to be married in the course of a few days, and that she would require • wedding-ring. She at the same time banded him • keeper which had been broken, and asked him to repair it, and said she would call for it and select her wedding-ring. She left the shop then, end on Saturday she returned, and asked to look at some wedding Tinge. She examined several, and while doing so asked for her keeper. He handed it to her, and she paid for the repairing. All at once she said she would, call again and take the wedding-riog, and left the shop. Witness mimed one of the rings., and brought her back, when he told her that she had stolen a ring. She denied it, but ho beard something drop on the floor, and on looking down he saw the ring produced lying at her feet. He immediately called in a constable and gave her into custody. In answer to the charge the prisoner said it was true that she was to have been married yesterday, but, unfortunately, the bridegroom had not • wedding-ring. She accordingly went into the prosecutor's shop, and seeing ono she liked she could not help taking it, but she intended to pay for it another day. The Magistrate asked her where she was to have been married? She replied, "At Newcastle." She did not deny steal ing the ring, and she hoped has worship would deal leniently with her. She was sentenced to three mouths' hard labour. Mr. James Briggs, an oil and colonrman, carrying on busies in New-street, Borough-road, surrendered to his bail for further examination, charged with being concerned with others not in custody in stealing and receiving several hundred reams of emery cloth and paper, valued at nearly a thousand pounds, the property of Mr. John Oekey, of the Iflankbriarn-road. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution; and Yr. Lewis, sera., for the prisoner. After several witnesses had been examined, Mr. Humphreys said that on • future occasion he should be able to show that duplicate parcels had been packed unknown to the prosecutors, and surreptitiously conveyed from the warehouse with the assistance of the prisoner. He therefore asked for • further remand. The magistrate accordingly remanded him fora week, and refused to accept bail to any amount. Mr. Isaac Cannel], a veterinary surgeon, of King-street, Hammersmith, was summoned before Mr. Ingham for neg lecting to pay on demand the rum of three guineas, being three years' subscriptions due as a member of the 4th com y of the 2nd Middlesex Rifle Corp, of which Lord Rare gh is the commander. The defendant, on having the summons read to him, said he wished to hare his worship's decision as to whether he was bound to pay. Captain Spews Turner, the adjutant of the corps, then proved that the defendant ass attested on the 29th of De cember, 1859, and produced a copy of the Mai, by which it was declared that the annual subscription was one guinea. The defendant said he never bad a copy of the rules, and that he was not aware of there being any. Captain Turner, in answer to questions, said that each member was supposed to have a copy. He also said that gentlemen taking the oath of attestation ought to know what the rules were. Mr. Net= thought it would be better if an extrset of the rules was made known to individual members at the time of attestation, ea it would prevent any possible doubt in the matter. However, if the rules were in existence before the defendant joined he was bound to know them. Captain Turner said it wee quite futile for any gentleman to plead ignorance of the annual subscription being one guinea. Mr.lammin, another gentleman connected with the corps,.said that a public meeting was held at Hammersmith, at winch the defendant came forward with others, audit warn upon their promises that a club was established at Beaufort House ; and if they were now to heck out, like the defend ant, the expenses would fall on a few. It was an injustice to those gentlemen who did pay. The defence was that the defendanthaving formed a diffe rent opinion of the corps to what he had when he joined, had ceased to take any part in the movement ; but he ad mitted that he had not given fourteen days notice of resig nation. He also stated that be was not aware that fourteen days' notice was required. Mr. Inhere held that he was bound to pay the money, and supposed that the penalty would not be enforced if the subscriptions was paid. The defendant said he was ready to pay the money at once if relieved from any further trouble. Mr. Ingham said the complainant had a right to oak for payment without making any conditions. He informed the defendant that his subscription would be rennin on until alter tho expiration of 14 days notice. The money was then paid, with 2a. costa. Dr. Parker, of King-street, Hammersmith, was sum moned for the non-payment of three guinms. The defendant said that when lie joined he understood that it was as an honorary member, and he was ready to pay his guinea as one. Captain Turner put in the defendant's attestation as a member of the corps. The defendant then said he must be an effective member to come under the operation of the act. He was never an effective member. Mr. Ingham mid the words were "any volunteer.* The defendant then said be bad requested his name to be withdrawn, and Ind also written a letter to that effect. He admitted that he bad not scot it to the commanding officer. Mr. Ingham bad the clause read, from which it appeared that the defendant was bound to give 14 days' !loth* in writing to the commanding officer. The defendant next said that he could not afford to pay the money ; upon which his worship allowed him to make SA arrangement with Captain Turner. THE WESTMINSTER MURDER. A notification was received yesterday at the gaol of Newgate directing that the genteel*, of death pared upon W. Malony at the October session of the Central Criminal Court, for the murder of his wife, should he commuted to that of penal servitude for life. The prisoner ever since his conviction has continued to assert in the moat positive man ner that he is innocent of the crime, and when the an nouncement was made to him of the commutation of the capital punishment, he again declared that his wife de stroyed herself, and that he had been unjustly convicted. TEN hfLii,PER IN RATCLIFF-HIGHWAY. —Yester day Mr. John flumphreys held an inquiry at the George and Vulture Tavern, Ratelift-highway, Bt. George's-in-tire- Fist, on view of the body of James Gardener, aged 38years, lately residing at No. 1 , Denmark•street, who died from the mortal effects of a stab wound in the abdomen, inflicted by Patrick Devereaux, a manner. The details of t he case have been reported under the bead " Thames Police Court." The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder." The Coroner made out his warrant foe the ensomittal of the ac cused to Newgate. DR. DZ JoNou's LIGHT BLOWN COD Isms On. —• OPINION Or 9111 HURT NAM, SANT., M.D., T.C.D.—The following Is • recent commendatory opinion of Dr. de Jonah's Oil from one of the roost Illustrious sad experienced physicians of the empire. Ur Henry Marsh, Bart., Physician in Ordinary K-the Queen in Ireland, thus writes :—" I base frequently pre- Gred Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod User Oil. I comdder s e be a very► pure 011, not likely to create disgust, and a thera tt peutic agintof great value."—Or. de Jonah', Light Brown Cod Liver Is add only In twinkled half-pints, fin ML pints, 45, 9d. • quarts, 91., by his sole consignees, Amer, Marford, and 'Co , 77, krand, Loudon, and by rereotabie MURDER IN MARYLEBURE. On Monday evening Mr. Yardley went to the house of Mr. John Winoott, master butcher, of Sonthstreet, Man chester-square, and took his deposition as follow' Mr. Wincott maid—" I was in my own shop, at No. 30, South-street, Manchester-square, at four o'clock this after noon, when I heard a ilisturhauce outside. I went to look, and saw four or five men try to pull • man out from • cart, who was engaged iu taking bones away from my shop. I went out to protect him, and they rushed at ma and tried to get into the shop. I got back into the shop, when one of them took up a knife from a board outside the shop, and made • mall at me and stabbed me in the side. I cannot say that it was the prisoner (Quail) who did it, but I am almost certain it was him." Mr. Winoott laving affired ha mark the magistrate re tired, and Quail was taken to the station by Sergeant White. The unfortunate man, Mr. Winoott, died at 20 minutes filter 7 last evening. He has left a young wife, with a young family. Yesterday, after the ordinary night charges were diapered of at the Itarylebone Polioe-court, Thomas Waist, 18, of 11, Nottingham-mews, Marylebone, was placed in front of the dock, charged with being drunk and riotous in South. street. and assaulting John Hammond ; William Poulton, 2,. of 26, Henrietta-street, Manchester-square, with assault.- ' ing poliee.conetatdes Whelpdale, 17 1), Hendry, 177 1), and Bennett, 277 D; Thomas Cot, of 2, Grafton-court, Mary. lebone, with assaulting G. Flower, and tearing his cat; Henry Quail, aged 13, of 2, Palace-row, High-street, was further charged with stabbing and maliciously wounding John Winoott; also with assaulting Thomas Atkinson, 75 D. William Viall, on being sworn, said—l live at No. 1, Bower-road, Hackney Wick, and carry on business as a bone-boiler. I take the bones away from butchers' shops. Yesterday afternoon I was engaged in taking house from Mr. Wincott's shop. It was about 4 o'clock. I had just got into the cart. I saw four men coming up the street together larking and throwing down whatever came in their way, no matter to whom it belonged. They came up to my cart and began throwing the bones out ; and on my speaking they threw the bones at my head, and I bad to take up a Imp bone to defend myself. After this they wanted to Wit Mr. Winoott's man, and then went about fifteen yards moan when they came back and I went into the shop, when the young man called Mr. Wineott. The last one (Quail) took ups knife and stabbed him in the groin, saying, "Take that !" After this they all went away, and the one that stabbed Mr. Winoott took the knife with him. Mr. Wincott said, " I am stabbed," and rested against the door. Whilst Mr. Winoott stood there prisoneis made no remark. They were under the influence of liquor. Joseph Farr said- I am • butcher in the employ of Mr. Wincott. I saw four men coming up the street making a greet noise, and when opposite my master's shop the man taking away the bouts had just got the last lot out. As the men came up two of them got on the steps on one side of the out, and one on the other. The fourth sprang on the end of the cart, and taking the basket threw it at the last witness's head, which it misled. They then took up the boom in the cart and threw at his head. The last witness, labia defence, took up • bone and struck one of the pri soners on the head with it ; and after he had done this he jumped from the cart and ran into the shop, the prisoners following him. Martin gldr. Wincott) was there, and he stood and kept them from coming into the shop. He kept the prisoners out. They were about two or three minutes at the shop door, making a noise, and all at once the tall one (Quail) stabbed Mr. Wincott just here (pointing to the groin), at the same time saying " Take that !" One of the others took up • chopper, and flourished it round my master's bead. Mr. Yardley—Do you know which that was Witmeis-1 cannot say. Mr. Yardley—Are you rare that it was either of the pri soner' who did it! Witness—l am positive. Flower, 61, Ashburton-grove, Holloway, said— About Cr Cn minutes after tour yesterday afternoon I was going up the left-hand aide of South-street I saw the man Viall loading soma bones into • cart. I law Paulton jump into the cart and throw some hones at Vial'. Vali took up the bones to defend his head. After they bad gone • little way the prisoners Cox and Walsh came back, when the other two said, Go it ; give it to him." Quail and the other (Pennon) got down. Quail took up • knife and ran into the shop and thrust it into Mr. Wincott's side. Cox then took up a chopper and threw it at Mr. Wincott's head, and said, " Take that, you— ; I will have your head off. They then all ran away, and I ran after Cox and Quail. sail knocked me down and Cox kicked me. I netted hold of Cox, when he again kicked me arid knocked my head against the wall. From these blows and kicks I feel unwell now. Cox ailed out to Quail, "If I had a —knife I would rip his guts epee." I recovered myself and ran into Emebstreet after Cox, when he struck me on my chest and the back of my head. Cot—Where did you come up to me? Witness—ln the mews. Cox—Did I go down the mews? Witness—Yea, you did. Cox—No, I did not ; it is a lie. Mr. Yardley—Had you (any knowledge of the primmer" before? _ _ . ifitiess—l know them all, sir. Mr. Yardley—Did you know Poulton before yesterday ? Witoese—l have known him for years. Mr. Yardley—Did you see Poulton in the cart ? Witness—l am sure I did. Mr. Yardley (to Paulton)—Have you any question to ask this witness? Paultoo—Well, I don't know. No, I won't ask any. Yes—Did you see me heave any bones! Witness—Yes, I did. Paulton—Yon say you know me? Witness—So I do. Poulton—lt is a lie. I will lay you —. Go on. Thomas Atkinson, police•couatable 75 D, said—At half put four yesterday afternoon I was on duty in East-street, when Mr. 1 , /inoott's foreman came up to me and said his master bad been struck with a knife, and the man that did it was running down the street. I went after and took the prisoner. Mr. Yardley—That has nothing to do with the charge be fore me now. Junes Bennett, 2'27 D, deposed—l took Walsh into ma tody in Manchester-street on the charge of assaulting a butcher and his man, when he said " Very well." I saw all four of the prisoners, and they were under the influence of n reply to the magistrate, Walsh said the officer did not take me ; he spoke to me, and I went with him. Whelpdale, 171 D, said—At half-past four yesterday after noon I went down to Mr. Wincott's shop. Whilst in East street I saw Quail on the ground with Atkinson, 75 D. Poulton wu pulling Quail away, and, with the assistance of several persons, we got Poulton to the station. Mr. Yardley (to all the prisoners)--Have you any questions put ? Prisoners—No. sir. In reply to Mr. Yardley's question as to whether the prisoners wen known, Sergeant White, 16 El, said—l have known Quail for a number of years, and always considered him a very quiet, inoffensive man, and be in the execution of his duty had often had assistance from him. He never knew Cox to be in trouble before. He was always quiet and inoffensive. Pimlico got his living in an honest manner. Walsh had been in trouble before. He has been convicted for assaults as the police, but latterly he has been better. Mr. Yardley, after animadverting at some length upon the conduct of the prisoners Walsh, Poulton, and Cox, sea fenced Walsh and Poulton to one month's hard labour, and Cox to six weeks. His worship said, As regards Quail, bin was a more serious offence, and he must be remanded to an swer a far more serious charge. The following certificate was handed to his worship before the closing of the court ; " Tuesday Morning. "I hereby certify that I have visited Mr. Wincett this mcrning, and, although he is free from pain, I consider him in imminent danger.—H. G. Trues, M.R.C.S., 4, Thayer street, Manchester-square." When the prisoners were taken away in the afternoon, over 1,500 people had gathered to get a glimpse of them. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUMIDLY Eycalm—The market was fiat to-d, at the imbjoinal rates :—Spot, new, 464. to 4tia 9d.; old V. 0., 455. 6d.; Feb., 46e. ; March, 40s. 6d.; Oc tober to December, 475. 6d.; South American, 475. 6d.; Australian beat 45a 6d. to 465. Delivery to last evening, 806 casks ; arrivals, 606 casks. CUTTON.—LivimPoor, Few 4.—We have had a slow market to-day, but still it remains steady. The sales are 3,000 bides, of which 1,600 are for export and speculation. COTTON 0001A—NaucHearim, Fan. 4.—There has been more business done in yarns. There is no change in prices, but a better feeling prevails. The Germane are buying, and there is a little doing for Judie and Chins. Altogether there is a better feeling, and prices are acquiring more firmness. Cloth is much in the same position as last week. Buyers are holding back till they csn get their stocks in foreign markets lightened, while manufacturers are producing less, and expect in a few weeks to see the restriction tell in favour of prices, but in the meantime very little badness is done. There is no change in price, and they are nominally the same as lest Friday, but with no business sufficient to test them. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lme, Fm 4.—The market this morning wail very thinly attended, and the tranactions limited, the chid demand being for light spring Marsala The White Hall was very quiet. MANUFACTURES. HODDRRSFIrLD, Fan. 4.—The market ban worn a more quiet appearance to-day, and burbler transactions have been more limited than hut week. A few home buyers have done a little in low fancies and spring goods, and these transactions form the chief fea ture in the market. WOOLS.—HUDDIMUILLD, FIB. 4.—Tbe demand few wool. generally is not brisk, but as regards colonials they are moving gredeal of in small portions, and stock , ere now becoming mo ck reduced. Prices continue a; here tofore. CORN.—lavarooL, Fu. 4.—With a "nail attenaanft of buyan at this moraines market wheat has had only a slow sale and prices are somewhat irregular ; in most in stances, however, they are ld. lower then on Friday. Hour has been difficult to move and must be quoted lid. per barrel cheaper. Indian corn met only a retail inquiry at barely previous rates. Oats steady, but oatmeal is a allude easier. Beans and peas are each 6&, and barley Ir. per quarter below Frulay's priors. The market closes with heaviness. Wu, Fn. 4.-At to-day's market a srmill supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at about Is. per qr. below last week's rata. Foreign held generally shove the Wes of buyers, and scarcely a transaction worth notico, 11.1 E. refused for very choice white Baltic. Spring corn of all descriptions meets a dull dragging sale et barely late currency, inactivity and indisposition for business appur the predominant features of the corn trade in all it. branches at the present moment. The foreign imports last week are as under:-Wheat, 4,480 ire. barley, 2,416 beans, 118 ; pesr, ; tares, 1,144 ; linseed and rapeseed, 12,194 ; oil cake, 325 tons ; bones, 200. LEEDS, FED. 4.-Our millers seem determined to bold of buying wheat as long as they possibly eau, except they are tempted by holders conceding a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., at which reduction they would buy freely, but as there is nothing to justify such a step, the business transacted is on the must retail scale. Barley as before. The sale is slow for beans and oats. Other articles do not alter in value. LYNN. FEB. 4.-Weether is unusually mild. At our Corn Exchange this day we had a limited show of wheat, fine dry parcels sold at late rates, damp samples slow sale, at Is. to 22. pa qr. less money. Barley but little offering, sad both melting and grinding maintained last Tuesday's prices. Beans and peas 6d. to la. per qr. lower. Per quarter to the grower :-Wheat, white, new, 621hs. to 641 b• per imperial bushel, 575. to 635. ; ditto, red, 6llbe. to 6111 e., 565. to 60e. ditto, old, 5811 u. to 6211*., 445. to 64a. Barley, best chevalier malting, 5316 e. to Hits., 37a. to 39e. ; ditto rims chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531b5., 33e. to 36e. Oats, 361bs. to 4211ia., 24a. to 271. Beene, old, 6311*. to 651ba., 421. to 48s. ; new, 63lbs. to 641te.„ 421. to 465. • -••• •••• NRWCABTLI, Fee. 4.—The weather is unusually mild foe the mama. At our market this morning we had a mode. rate show of wheat from the growers ; condition tad, and to make a clearance, a slight oceoession bad to be made. From the stands so little business was done, that oar prices remain nominally unchanged. Flour much as before. In other articles little change of moment OCCUrred. SALISBURY, Fan. 4.—At our market this morning the sup. ply of grain was not large, and the greater portion of wheat came to band in bed condition. Really good samples met with a steady sale, and in some few instances maintained last week's rates, but other samples declined le. to 2s. per quarter. Flour unaltered in Talus. Good melting samples of barley sold readily at former terms, but secondary sores were the turn cheaper. Malt sold at late rates. In other descriptions of grain little bushman was done at lOW money. Wheat, Ma. to 68s. Barley, Me. to 40e. Oats, 245. to 34a. BMW, 40s. to 52e. Peas, 40s. to 495. Rye, 301. to 35e. per qr. Flour, 425. to 48e. per sack. Malt. ha. Od. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. CATTLE—SALBIBURT, Fan. 4.—The 'ripply of besets to-day may be looked upon as rather limitecb and this quality generally was of the middling and moat useful clams. The attendsoce of buyers was rather more limited than usual, end business was very slack, prices being about 6d. per soore easier. A large number re. mained unsold. There was a better supply of sheep than last market, all of wbich changed bands at full terms. In calves the supply was smath and the little business dope was at good prices. Pigs were liberally supplied ; a good tilde was dune, and prices unaltered. (.): beef, its. 3d. to Ila. 9d. per wore; cow sod heifer 'ditto, 10e. 3d. to 10a. 9d. ; best Down mutton, &I. per lb. other breeda, 3d. to 70. ; veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. to ; salted ditto, 70. to 8&, and 10a. 6d. to Ith per score ; bacon, fid. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with calves, 101. to 14i. TRAYYIO RETURNS. Mass Po& /dslsi. d, ILLILWATS n wagers shandieser- T F 1/161 1931 a Week ending Feb. 1. a a 1 e. Glasgow & South Wootorn 6846 7,185 Coot and Bandon South wales — —•— MN 0,371 - Week ending Feb. 2. Groat Luxembourg London and Blackwail North London Osweelay and Newievn lO 103 237 4/17 36 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -•- OAIRIALTIES. Alma and Livieptene Lord (1 lost), Guichen Bay. Livingstone wool laden.—Adeliside, Dec. 20. lEmprias of the Sea wu destroyed by fire o ff Port Philip Heads while on the voyage to Loudon. The passengers and gold were saved, but nothing sise.—Melbourne, LoodianolL with teak, from Moulmein to Queenstown. which Lac Len brought in Dere derelict, is leaky, but oars ri•pair and proceed.—Galle. Jan. 7. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cape City, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 4, let 914., ton. 20 W. Edmondsbury, from Manritins for London, Dee. 16, lat. 90 6., lon. 9 E. Eclipse. from London for liantitius, Dec. 6, lat. N., Lou. 24 W. India, from Pondicherry for London 06 days, Dec. 20. let. 2 19 8 ., lon. 15.36 W. Jolla (Bremen chip;, from Liverpool for 'Wavle, Nov. 26, lat. 30.40 0., lon. 28.23. Nourmahal. of Liverpool, from London for Sydney 28 days, with pereengers, Dee. 17, lat. A 65 N., ton. 25.16 W. Peerless, from Liverpool tor Calcutta,le t . 21 W. Strathallan, from London tor Swan Inver, Jan. 1. 1. 40 100. ft W. FALMOUTH Douns.—An important meeting took place at Falmouth on Monday in connection with the docks. Additional shame to the amount of 25,000 f. were subscribed for, the largest number beinf ian tti tAirt n by Mr. Gurney, M.P.. who with his colleague, Mr. • , was present. WIMBLEDON AND CROYDON WAT.—The half early meeting of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday, at the ofßoss at London-bridge station ; Mr. Reed in the chair. After a few remarks from the chairman, he proposed a resolution declaring a dividend for the half-year of 4.. per share, being at the rate of 4 per omit. per annum, clear of all expenses and deductions, excepting income tax. The mottos' having been seconded was to unanimously. Mr. Taverner Miller, M.P., and Mr. Charles Jack, were re-elected as directors, and Mr. W. Horn, as auditor of the company. A vote of thanks to the chairmani terminated the pr oce edings. We find Du Barry's delicious health-restor ing lisvalenta Arabic, ?sod the safest remedy for habitual - si patina, indigestion 'dyspepsia), consumption, diarrl.ca, debility. giddiness, acidity, heartburn. palpitation, irritability. aleeplas. news, distension, flatulency, phlegm. hemorrhoids, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, gastric disorders and fevers. dysentery, ner vousness, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula. atrophy .—Andrew tire, M.D., RM. Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shor land, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rod Werner." It saves fifty times Ha cost in medicine and doctors' bills. lib.. Is 9d. : (free of carriage). m.—Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Lon don ; also Fortnum and Maw" and at ell, G esc echurch-atreet sad all grocers and chernista.—(Advertissmenst.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS.. BALTA.—February 1, at Bedford-park, Croydon, the wife of L. J. Baker, Esq., of a son. BATCIIRLOR.—February 1, at Peckham, the wife of A. W. Batchelor, Bea., of a eon. BROOME—February S, at Ifighbnry New-park, Mrs. B. T. Broome, of a son. COPPlNG.—Fehntary f, at Sisters'-place, Stoke Newington, the We el Mr. R. Copping, of a daughter. HANDOOCK.—February 1, at Dawson-street, Dublin, the wife of the Ron. B. flat icock. of a daughter. REDMAYNE —February 1, at Victoria-terrace, Newcastlempoe ate the wile of R. R. Redmayne, of • eon. —February n, at Upper Tooting, Surrey, the wife of Alder. man Rose, of a daughter. SAVORT.—February 1, at Bryant-street, Bristol, the wife of Mr. J. B. Savory, of a son. SCOTT.—January 21, at Glengall.grove, Old Kent-road, the wife of J. Scott, Esq., of • daughter. STAVELLY.—February 1. at Kenengtongardenekquare, the wife of T. 0. Staveley, Taq., of a daughter. WlNDT.—Fehroary 1. at Springfield-terrace, Camberwell-grove. Bra. I R. Wendt, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& RUTIRL—AMMILIITT.—February M ira St Mary's, Newington. G. Beller, Req., of Camberwell, to Marla, daughter of the late J. Amphlett, Fey.. of Clent House, Worcestershire. 00011BZ-8311T11.—Febroary 1, at St. Marylebone Church, by the Rev. J. P. Garrick, M.A., R. H. Coombe. Aq. „ of Burnham. Hoeg, to Harriet Klizabeth, daughter of G. Smith, Rao., of the Halm. CUMMlNS—lanuary ,m at the Independent Chapel. Hamilton-squam, Birkenhead, by the Rev. J. Mann, William John, eon of Mr. W. cummink of Birkenhead, to Ada, dog/Ater of the late Mr. J. Lacy, of Liverpool. SHORT—DANKS.—February 1, at Rdgbaston Church, Birming ham, by the Rev. I. Snooper, Mr. 8. Short, of Penang, India. to Oars. daughter of Ifr. Banks, of the Vale, tklabaston. TAYLOR—READING.—February 1, at Rusholuic- road Chapel. Manchester, by the Rev. W. F. Callaway, Mr. R. B. Taylor, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Reading, of Bath. WRENTMORR—RILLY.—January M, at Rt. Luke's, Chelsee, &the Rev. G. Kent, M.A., Mr. J. daughter . ! at ya•-naw, Chehea, to Katherine, of the la ' W. ItalM, Req. DEATHS. MM.—January 31, at i.e . eriireonage, near Bolton, Lance. Mire, the Rev. T. Alrey, aged 64. BERGER.—February 1, in her 16th year, Ellen Stelgen, youngest L ter of Henry Berger, Esq., 30, Clevelandsquare, Hyde. BcS7N.—February 2, at Brixton-rise, W. Brown, PAq., aged Tf. DLTON.—Febraery 1, at Talbot terrace, Bayswater, C. Dixon, aged St. GlTHNS.—January 31, at Pen-y-Gelly, Montgomeryshire, Mr. E. ditties. aged It GREEN—January 31, et Binteley square, Bristol, Frame, wife of T. Green, Esq., aged U. HARVitY.--Jansery tl, at Leaseeternee, Neweasile-on-Tyne, Ella, &Getter of J. Raney, Esq., aged M. liAV Ma trr.—Jaeuary 14 et Kilburn Priory, Wm, wife of Mr. J. C. Hendon, aged*. Snot—February 1, at Warwick-road, Maidallll West, C. J. Bp* Ng.. aged IT. LEAF.- McGill kat Park-hill, Streatham, Jane, the beloved wife of Wllllaa Lee, Eq. in the Mils year of her age. MORClAN.—tebnary 2, at Midgard, Glansorpnehtre, Cadogan Morgan, late of the Middle Temple, Banister, aged 63. Printed oar Pabillimall by IMAM Las Ham H, of 110. 8 Lee,Eardatnst lot Übe Qty of Leadoff, Nieto., at the Oaks, fa Losbatdalreet,, In the ?redact MWhitettiars.-. WIIIIIMAY, mama 6, 11162. ►. ► i 1 MI