The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-07 00:00:00

A .111011110 N 001111111SNCE IN BIItiIINONAJE. A "General liketheil of the European Authorities elltheCknitob of Jews Christ of Latter-lay &lake at •• 111mseeme IRIS 011•1111160 ed is the Farm-street chapel, ea mornia ce lialkethisg leak and comprised the presiieney if erimiiens, sad from variona parts of Sag/and. ameba& fr ied, w sad the Channel Is'euds, at wid th repels wen II pretest coalition sad haste peep& of t these countries, sad wee pare of the esseirse ati t vu rE ' irrape. arooeg ether Asenna 'Parities palest were three of tie "Twelve =" two nephews of Joseph Smith, " the Prophet." e n : killed is 1844, and whose fathers al.. fell martyrs b Oar faith ; several venom who had .cc oped poi fin as Bishops is Utah, with • number of Web MOM and " Mereatar," many of whom hail travelled Theme more thaa oat cootioset, propagatiog their faith. Me"epselhe," who bore the names of Aroma A Lyman, Chi la Rick and Gimp Q. Cannos, Militated by Sheer emmlimemeni the INCION•1108 of a much mom Una is if intellipace. The proceedings commenselta smadesdanory dicer, delivered by Mr. Lyman, who ✓eed the objects for which they had been convened. Ann is receive reports from the venous branches of the =him sad also that by communion together they might still mane to that conditioa of ethenean reytight be able to " see eye to rye' by under. ntliMlng the truth alike. He then called upon Baer W. IL 11111 b so merest the Birmiagham district. Mr. Mills milk. theines comprised four cocifereaces, the arming. limn Wartrickders, Shropshire, and Staffordshire, which agmbowei shoat I.OA member. Their prognas was very tether ; the esopeplions were lucre...lug, straagers ems he their plates st renting, and *Mane. were frequeet Mont the sake leenthes. A mach more liberal (erl iegen. neadested WNW* them by those nactinsected with Sim Ind.. sod prospern were good for a continued sad mpid Pins. to their number.—Filer J. Wows represented the Lonslon district, width be mid coexisted of three car Lessee. There, toe, their Revere bad been mumedingly apillyin lleny had emigrated last spnng, but their made led been filled up yith new prow-lytes to the faith. le theafterraws, Kldr 1). M. Stuart reported *caked as emtinimag three coaferences, which were in good comb tim. They bed gathered in boodle-as in that country limn the past year, and prospects were goad for (state Moms Elder William Gibsos reported the Cheltenham &deist . Elder J. S. Brown, the Nottingham &strict ; aim J. M. Kay, the Manchester district ; and Elder eissere I i itbday, the South district; iu.il each speaker mailed that the accenion to the Mormon ranks in these pares was propemies >Mr. Lyman afterwards delivered es address as the imperninos of coati., wily acquiring leowledge, sacred and secular, that their indueace z i t he extended mid their peer en do gaud increased. J. D. F. )I•ABister, resently arrived in this country from the Malted States, whim be bed been labouring as a mit e nsary for some time, pee a brief mount of the condition and proepocts of the Mennoas in that cvautry. Owing to the revolting:o which was raging there but little pod erald beam. ; and the few who re maimed in the Seattle Were rapidly visiting preparations to emigrate West to Utah. The session adjourned after prayer. The conference resemed its sitting on Thursday, wheel Weir Bigler reported the Irish missies, which he mid led hem attended with ussfavounilde results. Elder Bigler, hem the Norwich district , said they had steadily increased thew numbers, and Elder Gleason 'apemen... al the New- Cidele.m. Tyne did.rict as being in • good condition. Repel me satire. of the Welsh, Sheffield, Chatmel Wands, and hautharopton districts also spoke, and Mr. Lynne followed with as address on "practical religion and the impaction of forming correct habits." Address. were delivered by limws (amerce and Lyman on the practical duties of the alien. in which they looked with confident &steepness to the future which lay Were them foe assfultime sad grea ses. The Scandinavian, Preach, Swim, sad Italian Mill-. maw wen npreeented by kW". —Binnun://tam Poet. lArliEl DALY. A correspondent of Samedere News, writing from eilwo?, es Sunday, lap :—" Thie town is M the grader rallsoi excitemvot, °snug to the Rev. Peter Daly having lee denounced from the alas of the several chapels from arra as a clergyman. The facts are ea follows :—During the early part of the past week Bishop M'Evilly seat an eider to the Rev. Peter Daly desiring him to withdrew from tie public boards. This notice is said to have been un etteried to by rarer Daly, and the result was a aired order. which wee more peremptory than the diet ; and seated. should he attend the meeting of public hoards ke the future be (the him hop) would suspend him. This grim is said to have bean remind by Father Daly oe Wearday or Thunday het, prier to the meeting of the Yews Coroauseionees, of Widell be so chairmea. He, however, altered the steeting, and took LM seat at the brie as chairman as real. This act 'semi to have de rided the course of Bier, M'Evilly, for be at ore pear Mr. Dal . Booreeer. still determined to hold hie prim. be ash mein I. his chapel yesterday moro ns Orden were then rued to the several onset. of the "WA to aneennor pelikkly from the altars of their several arra that the mar celebrated by the Rev. Peter Daly wee null sad void, sod that the Rev. Peter lidy was pro. Mid from celebrating mese in any chapel ; able air be could not bear conforms or adminiseer useaawatv. or other rights of the church. At 12 creek the parish chapel, which is situate in Ableygarstreet, re crowded to excess, and the approach thereto was r arer k, owing to the somber of persons who were arlocia below the cause of the rev. gentleman's suspension. Felber Owego Usher, at twelve o'clock. tank forward and de menweed the acts of the rev. goatkroaa amid the murmur of the congregation. As soon as he had ouucluded the Rev. After Daly came out of the veetry.room, end took his piece at the altar to address the audience. The Rev. Mr. Hirer repiested him to retire ; but the tries of the people, ere seemed ferocious for lather Daly's explanatioe, dmidsd the metier in his favour. awl be thee proceeded no midgets the pears, referring to Use late discussions as the public herbs as beteg the only crime with whin he was churl, and read the request of several mein lee of the Harbour Bard, sad their names, as bevies menterialled the to have him withdrawn from the lewd. He esooeeated the rclniasticel olticisls se having orythsug to do with his euspension, and stated that he dad ar blame the bishop for what he had dune, but those by iamb he was instigated. The rev. gentleman concluded by Whirs* the soiree that he was about to leave for Rome here purpose of nit* the Poetalf and stating his airs, genial he might have hie decision. The crowd collected in reit fern outside the chapel for the purpose of chairing the ✓e. grotlymeo that a large force of police under ems were reroute to preserve order. The excitement corinnes to he still city hi4b. It is feared that personal eiders will be sde,r , l to the gendemon who petitioned the bishop fee lie ree..v.a. The people are tethered a hoots throughout re tos s di...cueing the probable issue of this day's proceed. Ingo An'IPCNT TO • 151011214.11 AN. —An ace:cleat bap =d Friday hell to P. P. i.e.N E. 1., seu terford, Telast, whilst out huntleg with geon, &r Roney deale's behounda. I appears that Hr. Ni.. wee at iso west is the seestiag el the day In question. at Ads pergles Post. aid is the aftorseas yea sidiog fist round a deep tanking is the read all This(ord, sear Cornwurthy, whoa the bone eaddetly ellyped. aid threw the rider toile /SIM with goatskins.. Forerotelyeiher. were now,who ea *odor up beed Ir. Nine prostrate sod see eles oft W grund. hbeediag etphosl7 from the brad. He had seintaaaal comweeloa d the buss, beside booking a blood. • dirk aed suffer*" did seride iajuries. He woe km neshistrly taken bas didateg wattage, sod s removed to the reakkesa et Hunt, del., it e rreit, I soont half distant , lid method aid list fee Iw, Team Mr. thew and Mr. Hawes. surgeon& of that twos. armed aa 111311 as possible. and one or both have been is constaat atteeksee side their arrival, and nude ' their slkilful treatisent Hr. Nuke is doing .es well se the mew of the widest will admit, but he die. is ■ very prerszious state, and is unfit to be rumored to his own Is. educe - Miters Nome. Nova heirmaa Snot:Kum GCNIMODIR Oa Friday • terabit seaddrot took place at one at the Nesidow pita. Illadeley. It his been the practice, it seem, Per wow nine to hasp a quantity of gunpowder dews the WO for the is. of the workmen. One of the lads, owed hernett. ant the only euffeeer ow thh ocusere, his far nue ems here is the habit, at least so it is alleged, of leaking hew with the powder. amusing himself by nattier Oak allllloot Out of the clay, and loadiug mod di...Larval' then be his ..we sionsemeot. In this pursuit, is compeay with easethar led. he plood a lighten casino on the mouth el • esialea bottle coutousea. it u ouppaesal, about cvht= gull -. order. Through what will n u doubt kre agoelr:v ins.lvertenre. the cam& hurut astil it melted the I I when a teentie siphon's, occurrnl. Th e uuhwtueate Li t dreadfully burnt, his th-sh bugles in shed. from hie body. Hi. companion, Olin, was tuuch but at, but net t o the tritest of reolerieg hfe hopeless. Near, also, to when the sailossoa took place, a See hone, which had recently bees hoocht far 30/., wee dreadfully burnt all over. Since the eevideet the bone has been dressed with oil. in the hope if peeeervieg the animal. As to poor Lonc-tt, very grave disehts are etotertened of hie ultimate recovery-Bee. sae/ • Daily Puipf. NC C(11 . 11111$ RAILS' AV AND Ms. WIDDIi %D. -The directors of the Eastern Couotisa Railway Oesapaoy. with a view of aarertsiniog the truth el the elsktoterits as sit forth in the 'videos* given by the late geed (F ord), sad °them in Sr Windham. cue, on Wed. nests, bat, summoned up to the boardroom, at Bishops. piteatitioo. a large number the station mortars set alleads fr ten variuua patio of the line, and male a mod minute and searching investiiption into the ease as by the evidences gives, and we have bun given to un need that, from the evidence given by these odlcials to the erectors, the siehmeeet of Ford aid others ii very each ezegge/rated.-Bitifolk Chropsick. ioUTH lOMINOTUII MUSISCO.—During the weith mite- Jae. 4 the Owners have bees as follows :-Os Tuesday, Wednesday. and floturday. free days, SAM ; on Ittiedav, Teleday Wedovedsy. and fla, bra sa sawing,, 4,7l3. Os lb w three students' day s . Denim le the 'abbe IL). tat . • total, 14.302 Pros or epee* ef the NINSINS. 2,421,V3. Buries', WATCNaII AID Cl.ot:lUt.—" Perfection te eierticiie.--Yeenbe Posh acid watches. Sty 100 infases; 1•444 ,,, 414104.110 m galsou4. • Illeseasie two Mumma Pawls. led fru tee two stsega, dieelptes of 4.4r7 eo astre.Yy wrath. Pueblos tomes le ma pert of the world to nisei wir the mete* entainey the wain beet adapted to their am Wrier or be and lege_ by pest ors rewelpt of a reorder& liseigia. ZS and . .rte 47. Celahli Imam a.t. ina-{A4nrw ‘ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1861. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. (Oootineed from riTsborday's /spree.) Mr. Henry Hancock examined by Mr. Xam/ake—l min • surgeon, hare bees is melee for 27 yam .red am the chief surgeon at the Charing-erase Hempilid and aim at the Rove! Westminster Infirmary. I made a careful and mem cal examination of Mr. Windhua's month es the third day of this inquiry. It is • very pecu liarly shaped mouth • it is emmediagly barrow, the upper jaw is d raw. so math to a point in freed as oily to admit of two teeth ill front. It merely measures rather lass than an lath from one frost molar teeth as one aide to the molar tooth es the other aid whereas the average width of • healthy, well jaw is from an inch and • half to an lash and three quartets. The roof of the mouth, or the hard pada, imbued of being more of a plane or concave, is extremely lofty aad shaped like a pointed arch, so that it diminishes to • peat degree the cavity of the nose. The depth to the hack of the throat le unusually great. The lower jaw is alao narrow, but not so much contracted as the upper cm. His tongue is fully developed, liege I. proportion to the Me of the jaw. Its • bugs tows is a small mouth. This condition of mouth would affect very materially the sound of his voice, would lead to the slayer * that had been described, and also to the easy and apparently deagrereable eating. It would aho have a eon siderable effect upon the sppeanea of his hoe, and would very much affect the tom o the laugh. I should doubtvery much whether Mr. 'Windham could halloo or laugh se other people do who have tot a similarly formed mouth. The relative volume of the different air ie so much interfered with by this arrangement that the mind of the voice must be momearily Mend the shape of the mouth would affect deglutition. In deglutition the tongue is always premed amplest the roof of the mouth, and in the natural formation of the mouth deglutition and the swallowing of the saliva is done I almost unconsciously ; but in consequence of the extreme height of the roof of Mr. Wiedhards month, that function would require some unusual attention from the party himself, so that while from the size of the tougue aorl the oontraction of the jaw the prawn upon the =divan glands would produes, when ha was excited, an unusual excretion of saliva, the height of the roof of the mouth would provost the saliva being conducted down his throat is the usual way. The same remark would apply to awallowlm of food. The en croechment of the hard mime epos the cavity of the nose must interfere with the pump of air through the nose in inspiration, and it is obvious that is Mr. Windham's cam, is order to obtain the prow at air into the imp that he has fallen into the of keep* his mouth open, and this habit, added to the peculiar action of the muscles of the upper lip, draws the metre of the upper lip upwards, and turas the inside tithe lip outwards, and gives that apparently venal look which appears to be about the lower part of Mr. Windhthe's MOW The formation which I I have described makes eeoessery ea effort in him to re tain the saliva in his mouth. The formation at the tack of his mouth would lead tolesd merles. I have seen similar mouths. I questioned him when I was examining his mouth, and be told me that seven years ago his mother took him to Mr. Lietot, the dentist, in Wirmonestreet, who extracted some of his teeth, and then introduced • plate with pep or wedges iuto his month for the_ purpose of stretching the upper jaw. He also kid me that it was • formation eyeshot in his family es his wiethees ride, sod he referred to three in partioalar who had • pemiliarity of the same desoriptica. Is reforms* to Melbas, he said hi mother attributed that to his befog been Merges tied, Ned to an operatics having been Vezly preformed I asked if he recollected it, sod he sad mid be re collected a good way back, but be Not reeellect that, as he was an infant at the time. He told me be had paid pest attention to the slobbering, mad hod sow Nearly eared him self. I first saw Mr. Windham on the Ist November, 1861, at 132, Piccadilly. He was with me about three-quarters of an hour. Mr. Neale was with him. I had no knowledge of the case, more than I had from Mr. Neale. When I went there I was shown to a room oa the first floor, where then was a lambics laid out. I suggested that Mr. Wiedbm should accompany me and Mr. Neale into another room. He did so, and I placid him in • their that the light mi gh t fall on him. He mid he wished to see me, because his uncle, General Windham, was eachavourieg to prove him insane ; that long before he came of age be had spread re ports that he was an idiot, and out of his mind ; that it was very foolish of the general to treat hies so, because he had repeatedly told him it would be were, for him (General Windham) and his sons, and that, therefore, as his (Mr. Windheni . s) father left him power by his will to cut off the entail, he had done so. He had also told him that upon a newt messes the _ pas& led seat him word that if he weeded he would be V ha would set bye him locked op. Witham raked him if be bed say evidence to that offset, and he replied that the memage was sent Rubel him bailiff. He added, "He sensed me of keeping isaproper eampiay ; he all to Mr. Roberba Roberts has been • good Mead to me, far yon must know that I have gall come into • ponies of my property-3,00M. a per. Of this I bare to pay say mother LOOM. • year, sad I leave yea to pees whether I ma support • wife, bop up • "e pleas la the eoeutry, besides baring apartments is London, ups the rear. I, therefore, was is want of money. My father bed always osatacseerl me spinet getting into the hands cis the Jews, and I wee determined sot to de so. Now, Mr. Roberta was with me at my estate in the country, when one day out *hag be said, ' Why should you borrow money, paying interest upon interest, when you have the mosey here uponour mister You have so many trees, thee are being spoil and he offered to introduce ten to a timber merchant who would not attempt to cheat me by taking it in • lump, but would pay me go much a foot for it Of mune I consented, and be accordingly introduced me to Hems. Lawrence and Fry, who are very respectable timber ow -1 chants, and who paid me 1,0001. down sad so much • month up to .1,0001. • year for four ears , or AWOL is all." He added, "The trees have sot been out for so m•ayyasn that so far from the estate being injured it would be much benefited by having the timber eat dim. You may depend upon it I shall take can that they do not cut down anything that shall injure the estate." What further conversation took place *Mimeo you? He said that after his marrime, eel coming to tows, he could not afford to take a home, and therefore his wife advised him to take apartments at Mr. Roberta's house, be being her trustee. He mid he must decline telling run what rent be paid, but he assured me that it was not exorbitant. I asked him if they could bring any aceram tion of intemperaace or extrema extravagance against him. He said no, he lived well but wee let intemperate, that he was very food of driving homes, bit there was nothing in that. 1 eked him Low many horses he kept. He said that before Lis marriage he mile kept two, but that sines them, as his wife was fond of riding on bareback, be bad bought • riding horse for her, mother for himself, and two horses. I mid. " That six in all th ee r sod he said, only four, two riding bosses sad two carriage homes." I then asked Lim how much food be gave his horses He said, " I keep them dowsed my Mate la the wintry, ad lam very 'articular that my grooms do not cheat ma I allow the homes as much se they eta est, sod each horse has four feeds of con a day, and you can easily tell bow much that is in the memo of a week." I remarked, " But how much do you maks it yourself." He answered, " We calculate differently in Norfolk to what you do in London. You calculate by the Nebel of:quarter, we calculate by the comb, but it is somewhere about a back of corn a week for two hones." I said, " Yes hive mot mentioned the Mew." "Oh," he replied, " that dose ad coat me anything, my temente are obliged to lied me with that." I then said, "As imanity has been alleged spigot you, Lave you ever bean examined 1 - y any medical dm ea the part of General Windham!" H. said, "I do ad know whether it was amedical manor not, hut somebody waled on me a short time ego, enameling that he came about a debt which was owing him be my mother. I there fore began to suspect, and very quizkly bored him out of the room, saying, he must know as well as I did that I had nothing to do with my mother's debts." I then said I was sorry to hear his wife had left him. He said very calmly, Yea, she hes, but I knew when she is. I have employed a detective to trace ber,bd I me plug to Sectlead this erelong to brio* her back." leautioeed him spinet slag any violence, het it should behreught forward spigot him, sod he mid. " Yes mid act be afraid, I casi he Arm with out being violist. Mb* bows that I bye right co wayside. I shall tell her that I me mother wader my kiryses advice, that the law gives a peat power am • husband, end I shall, therefore„ tell her to come balm without ma/rim say Ode of work. " He added, " Here, spin, they have epreed all DAMN, of reports Mout my wile. Among others, that whoa I maivied her she owed Emanuel. the jeweller, several husdred pounds. but in fact the may owed Min somewhere about Of., which she paid out of her own money." I think that is pretty Dearly the whole of the conversetios I bed with him. I asked his solicitor and another gentleman to come io, and I pointed out to the solicitor (Mr. Rory Hutchinsoc, I think), that I wee only • conselticg surgeon, soil did not pay special attention to mental diseases, and I advised that he s hou ld said for Dr. Sutherland, Dr. Tubes Dr. Conolly. and Mr. Lawrence, who were considered emi rate authorities on the subject. Dr. Wieslow's name was mentioned, bat Dr. Neale had previously informed me that when be called upon Dr. Winslow in the &menisci.* the of oleadoiag his services, he found General Wind- C:l7:fine Is hie wadintroom, and consequently so further application was made to him. I have not mode insanity • special study, but I frequently meet with cases, and have to form an opinion. I formed an opinion on Mr. Windham's mad. I neither saw nor heard anything in that iaterview which would justify ms in forming soy other conelusio• the. that Mr. Windham was of sound mind. His conduct was characterised by calmoes• mad • total absence of levity. imp/chilly when he spoke of his father. I should my Mr. Windham was a well-developed young man es fir as hie physical uppraninee went. He Deems to me to have Casty of animal spirits, sad to be the kind of man who would be fond of athletic exercises. Ooss-ozaminet by Mr. Chaolosos—'ma pontliar faros. Ike of Mr. Wisdbant's soot* esali DO at go goo fa ths bola ; i basso ossook• with ihe Mat This !..asks of moth it sat posito to idiots. I loot =or mow ohs have hoone inoase obtains I, 4l7 soosiiii of 11. am* WA I have she Mors airy psossolosom luso. who fog est • poled* ihros. tics el the mos*. I wade as silisirit is shish UM ast se go nod ido asisil so I haws trey lo op widow. By Mr. Kodolos.-Is way juhmorsi Ohs puseliggrisur ilea et Mr. Wiribods ion* hos •• albs wisdom moss hie salty or Issiabr. Mr. Trail* Oogys. • undies! ma. is I obi Is. siindisi Yn. W j skosily. was Ihs• goinhood. rod the istoky so& osersg. ILaba laicMarna. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 6. (Mere the (Thief Otwaraiaiewee.) Hie Honour wee the only coractisaloser sitting to-day. The list coatalaed 15 eases, ill of which had bees before the court on forma. occasions. IN u NAJIULL This insolvent, a gentleman s coachman, at Acton, had only ono creditor, a gardener named Chapman, who had brought an action of @hinder about some old fence. The result was that a verdict was obtained for IW., sad the coats, upwards of 60/. The insolvent had been refused pen Section, and now applied for a protecting order, to which no objection was made. The court granted a protecting order. the parties did not know my sister from Ine, and that the deed wu merely a security that he should not go away or remove hi goods. The witness went on to stye that the iustrumenta were put before her to sip, when she went to the °Mu of the , and ao questions whatever were put to her. If they haiasked lsr the question, she should have said that she was ask Emily Peru, and have explained all out the traninetion, but nothing whatever was said, and she put the name of Emily Perry to the documents upon the repreeentations that had been made to her by her Unther-in-law, and not thinking that she was doing wrong. This witness was cross-examined at some length by Mr. Sleigh, but no facts were elicited that in the slightest degree tended to cast any doubt upon her evidence. Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury for the primoomPabsor, commented upon the extraordinary course that had bees adopted on the part of the prosecution in calling the pri soner. Martha Perry, u a witness to support the sharp against the other prisoner, and said that if the evidest had given amounted to anything, it went to show that she was innocent of the crime of which she had pleaded guilty, for, if she had been deceived in the waT she represented by her brother-in-law, most undoubtedly in the eye of the law, and in that of common sense also, she was not guilty of the crime of forgery. He then proceeded to com ment upon the facts of the case, and said that it was admitted that the prisoner Martha Perry had bad post confidence placed in her by her sister Emily, and that there was nothing to show that his client, Palmer, did not believe that she had her sister's authority to sip the instruments that were the subject of the paused charge. The Recorder having briefly summed up, and called the attention of the jury to all die material points in theca's, therdelibseated for • short time, and then returned • verdict of Mr. Metcalfe said he wee instructed by the prosecutors to ark that the wort should deal as leniently as possible with the female primer. The Rosiader„ is mara s seatssos, mid he thought there coati ►e so , Martha Perry, had minty bees a tool Is the bairri UN other ' , whom onadset ha the tray-' 's ha to bo very bad indeed, for he had sat ealy boss guilty al the crime of forgery himself, but bad dragged his mother sad mister in-law into the same difficulty. It was perfectly akar that ha was the really guilty party, and that lb* ethers felt it his issintmeoth aad under those circusathaess he felt it to be his duty to siatemos him to be kept in semi tude for four yews. With regent to the fmmele primmer, he 000sidwed that the justice of the ease would be met by hie impoliag apes her the punishment of three menthe impriseumeat, with Dist labour. NSW COURT. (Before Thomas Cheatham, Fog., QC., Oommon-Berjetat.) Annie Vitae', 47, monied, ems indicted far atehnionsly noting • certain corrosive fluid upon Mande Annie Vinton, with intent to do her some grimes bodily berm. Mr. Gent prosecuted ; and Mr. Sleigh defended. The circumstantial of the ease were these :—The prom mixt:, daughter of the posmsr, is • child about tea years of age, and lives with her father, who is separated from the prisoner, at Greenwich. Upon the evening of the 28th of November the prosecutrix was in Church street when she felt something it, water thrown upon her, and turning round, maw the gamer, who went away. The proescutrix, when Me got home, told her father what had happened, and upon examination it was found that a very weak dilution of vitriol was the acid which bad been used, sad so serious injury MA bum the moult. The mimeos, whoa Mhos into custody, mid that she had not does it, bet that some boys with • squirt hod. The stepped the ems, sad Acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Lewie—He bee, but you will recollect, your worship, that • witness may be recalled at any moment. The sum mon was applied for on Friday lest, and in the ordinary course it would be returnable on next Friday ; but owing to ==lismode to Mr. Yardley the summons was sin returnable to-day. Complaisant—l applied to bare the one beard to-day because Mr. Llewellyn will not be required to be examined V 14411 have to be examined on the other side, and 1 to have this charge over, so that I might not be de tained from the court. Mr. Llewellyn is already discharged as • witness. Mr. Lewis—That is not so. Mr. Llewellyn is not dia oharfed from the summons, which requires him to attend the investigation from day to day, and which therefore pre vents him going away, in case he should be recalled. There are motives at the bottom of this matter which I am not permitted to lay before the court just now. Mr. Mansfield—l do not want to know anything about motives. In all probability Mr. Llewellyn will not be called upon again for his evidence, but as the order for hi attesdanos NI formally hanging over him, it ought not to be *witted that he can attend here. I must therefore ac es& to the application for an adjournment. Two young women, named Bridget Welch, of Star-street, Commercial-read, and Ellen Hauled', of sing -street, Brit*. lane, were charged with stealing 13 yards of silk at 36, New Bond-street, the property of Mr. John Atkinson and others, silk tureen, he. William Whitia, porter to Mews. Atkinson, of New Boodetreet, said he saw on Saturday the prisoners in the shop sitting on chairs near the counter, and being attended to by an assistant. They were opposite each other. He ob served Welr.b take the piece of silk produced from off the counter. It contained 13 yards, and was of the value of 31. She placed it under her mantle. Being on some steps at the time, and seeing what bad occurred, be went and informed his employer. The other prisoner bad her back towards him at the time. Before Mr. Porter could charge the prisoner with taking it, she dropped it. Mn. Elizabeth Atkinson, wife of the prosecutor, who le is partnership with Mr. Atkinson, said she showed the pri soners some shawls, and while doing so she observed the corner of the silk protruding from beneath Welch's mantle, and afterwards saw her drop it, with the remark to the other that she should not be so foolish as to knock thinp off the counter, and to be more oarefuL On going boot to the muster she (Yrs. Atkinson) mimed the milk. Drumm, 100 D, mid—Welch said they did not steal It,• it fell off the counter, and the o th er said they did not steal They pre false addressee, and no money wu found on them. _ Impostor Heikki' said he should like a remand. lir. Mamield said they had gone into a shop to buy an expansive article without • shilling being foiled on them. The penocers, being asked if they wished to say anything, merely said they did not steal the mak. They were then committed for trial. WESTMINSTER. Gibbs, a powerful youth, was finally examined, elter7with felemiously killing and slaying John Edward Pod On the afternoon of Saturday week the deceased, his brother.in-law (William Hodgson), and some others, after drinking at • public-house at Chelsea, separated. There had been some altercation between prisoner and decreed, as it seemed, about • tobacco pipe. and the deouseda Hodgson were proceeding through Bond street, Chelsea, at about a quarter-past 4, when they met prisoner and a 0010- paaion, when deceased, who was much Intoxicated, said, " That is the man who insulted me," alluding to the pd. sonar. The latter, who was excited by liquor, seized the deceased by the shoulders, when Hodgson, thinking be was about to strike his brother-in-law entreated him not to do so, hat in the next moment inflicted a blow upon him, and who had been standing en the pavement with • pipe in his mouth, fell beavil upon his bead in the mad. He was picked up i and conveyed to Hodpon's apart ments in the where he expired on the following afternoon, never laving spawn a word from the time he received the fall, which wee weever, that the noise occasioned by hie bead orsalsg is posted with the oarrikle pavement was inedind by sae of the whored as hie the crashing of a firersrint. Morey after the Injury had been inflicted primmer impressed his willingness to make every compeDeakies is his power, and when taken into custody after Pates death add, " I drink that does this." Mr. Beejawis prields, of the Bing'.-rod, surgeon, said he fogad the diseenied at lye o'clock on Saturday afternoon is a elide ef petted kr edibility There was a cestsesd wood ea the head, sided be had little doubt at the time led assed eawsweiss d the brain. Witness attswileil hiss es Ibe fl day, bee be continued isseedhle, and was aside le swallow swything. Willies swim a =dodos esealsalles. and to a very extensive el the shun, with a Lige dot of blood greeds( epos the beds, whisk wood the death. Primes was fdly eoweitted far trial, bail bolsi taken for his sppeeseses. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Patrick Houston, 30, described as a traveller, was charged with stealing a quantity of crape cloth, the property of Matt/wor Stow. Mr. Moicalfe was instructed to prosecute ; the prisoner on &nand by Mr. Cooper. The primmer, it appeared , was in the service of a firm at Bradford, mad his duty we. to obtain orders in London, for which be was paid a commission of 1 per cent. He wrote to his employers, representing that be had obtained an order for certain goods, and when they arrived he obtained pos session of them and pawned them. Mr. Cooper said that he found it impossible to a with the facts, and the prisoner would, therefore, with L i t saactiork pies& guilty to the charge. He was at the man Ws is usleA to urge on his behalf, and in mitigatio s :X paaidoont, that the prisoner received only a very commission upon the orders he obtained, sad that he found it impossible to pay the expenses he wasersapilled to incur. In consequence of this, in as eve hen be wee in duced to pawn some of his employees' premny, sad he was never able to recover from the sereesitnauses of this first false step. He had, however, made all the reparation In his power to the proescutom, and they had obtained pones 'ion of the whole of their property. Mr. Metcalfe, on the part of the prosecution, admitted there were some mitigatory circiunstanom in the ease, and mid that the prosecutors were anxious to recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the court. The Recorder said that, under ordinary circumstances where there was • breach of trust by a servant, the court always felt called upon to pass a sentence of penal servi tude, but in the present case he felt himself justified in re training from passing • sentence of that description. It was necessary, however, in all such rear that the main mint should be one o f some severity, and he felt calked upon to order him ho be kept to hard labour for twelve months. John Miller and Henry Johnson surrendered to taw their trial upon an indictment which had been removed from the Surrey Sessions to this court by certiorari, charging them with misdemeanour, in having unlawfully conspired together by divers false pretences to obtain cer tain property from Jonas Sweeting, the prosecutor. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted ; and Mr. Gifford and Mr. Metatlfe were counsel for the prisoners. The proeseator in this case stated that he was a carman, tying at Lullinptone, in Kent, but although be was a young man from the country," he was evidently tot at all • green," but understood perfectly well what he was shout. According to his statement he met the prisoner Johnson in the Waterloo-rond, al the sth of December, and he accosted hies, sad told bins AN he wee • police sergeant, and that he woo so tabu look cot for roses pWrpockett, sad wished him to mist him la emotional, Am. The pro secutor consigned to do so, and they walked about for some time, and at Iseglii went to • public-house, when the prisoner Mks sad another seam jawed and the Owners mil tea third me boos tookrZ wanted the promoter to &the as, wed to elk his watch Eill‘a Metkall beak-note which was pusduced by use of pelufwere. The prosecutor admitted that he was per fectly well aware throughout the entire precescling that the intended rob him, and it missend that efts/ re is L u d irs to been some time in their company bi called a police man and gave them in charge. The Recorder expressed his opinion that upon the feats before the court the indictment against the prisoners could not be supported, and the jury, therefore, nods,: his lordship's direction, returned • verlict of Not Guilty. George Johnson, 15, and Joorp.4 °apneas, 17, ploadod guilty to several indictments changing them with obtaining goods by means of forged onion. Mr. Orridge was instructed to prosecute. The prisoners were sentenced to nine months' hard labour. Caroline Wilson, 24, was charged with stealing • gold chain, the property of John Benno& The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, and the primmer w esetenosd to be kept is penal servitense far three me m, the Recorder observing that robberies la the streets hyena and women confederated together must be put a stop to, and with that view it was the determination of the count to inflict were punishment in all such eases. The priaooer, as she wee leaving the be,, exclaimed in an impudent tone, " Thank you, my lord." _ . _ 7 " 7 COrlleilef Tripe, 30, pleaded guilty to a charge of em battling various sums of mosey, the property of his marten George [taker and another. Mr. Lawmen, who appeared for the prosecution, in formed the court that although the rams charged in the indiotnsant only amounted to about 25/., he was instructed to inform the court, that upon an examination of the books it was discovered that the total amount of money the pri, soots bad misappropriated was over 2001. He also thought it right that the court should be put in poeseedon of the fact that the prisoner was convicted, in 1862, with maker man named Montagu, of obtaining money by false pre tences, and sentenced to seven years transportation. Mr. Baker, the prosecutor, in answer to a question put by the leaned jades, said that he bad a character with the prisoner when be entered his service. The Recorder told the primmer that be had been con victed before eta very serious offence, and having had the good fortune to be afforded an opportunity of retrieving his cloinemer, be had again abused the confidence that wee placed in him. Ho, therefore, felt it his duty, under these circumstances, to sentence him to be kept iu penal servi tude for four years. Rutert Worrell, 20, a respectable-looking young issa, pleaded guilty to a chem. of uttering a forged order far as delivery of au outfit of clothes, with intent to defraud Ed. ward Josiah Mounery. The prisoner, who is said to be respectably we're:lied, was recommended to mercy by the prosecutor, and it was stated that arrangements hail been made to send him 43 sea. He wee sentenced to (oar months' imprisonment and hard kboar. Martha Perry, 24, itt,l Joseph Palmer, 90, were jointly charged with perjury and uttering a bill of sale with Want to defraud. They were also charged with feloniously forging and uttering a promueory note for the snot of 5.50/., with the same intent. The female primmer pleaded guilty. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Orrido conducted the proem'. ties. Mr. Sleigh &feuded Palmer. and Mr. Ripon was in. idructed to watch the cam ou behalf of the prisoner Martha Pery. col ! i taspeared from the opening statement of the learned for the preescutioo that it wail instituted by a loan society. carrying on its huskiness io St. Martite&-lase, totter the Kyle of the " London and Westminster Loan and Dis count Company," sad that in the month of Attest lei the prisonerspplied to the company to edemas him a loan of 4001., and be offered as 'securities his mother-in law, Maria Perry, and t hroat These securities were not con sidered suillcieet, and shortly afterwards the prisoner proposed as an additioaal security another sister of his wife, Emily Perry, who was a person of some means residieg in Boyk-etreet, St. James's, and the com pany accepted her ae a security, and it was &t -riaged that the mosey should be advanced upon her exe cuting • bill of sale of her furniture, and also siginog & pro• mimory night for 550 f. jointly with the prisoner Palmer sod his mother-in-law s Maria Perry, the mother al Emily end Martins Perry Is pursuance of this arrangement both the attended at the once of the company on the 2nd tember, accompanied by the mother, Maria, and the warmer Martha signed all the instruments in the naree of her Mater Emily. It aappppserred that the mother, Maria Perry, was originally laeleded n the indictment, but the grand jury ignored the bill agates& her. Mr. Albert Davis, the secretary to the company, was called, and be proved the above facts, and stated that the maw was advanced solely upon the belief that the yd. Dauer 'testis was Emily Perry, and that she was understood to be Emily Perry when she signed the instruments that were She warded of the charge. In answer to negations that were put by Mr. Sleigh, on behalf of his client, this whiner ales mated that the amount of the loan was 4001., sad he explained that the amount of the promissory note for MO/. ' was =de up by 1501. being added to the original sum for three yeses' letterset at the rate of 12i per cent, per swam. He likewise said that the money was used to pay out use execution that was in Palmer's hones at the time uuderen. other bill of sale, and that only a very trifling sum came into the poessesias of the prisoner himself. I Him &nay Perry proved that in the beginning of Sap- Umber she was at the Isle of Wight, end she left ber ' boom in Londen ie charge of her sister Martha, the fetal& primmer. She stated that the simeature Emily Perry to the bill of male and the promimory note for 5301. was not bee handwriting, sad she never gave the prisoners, or say one elm, authority to place her name to such instrument. By Mr. Sleigh—The prisoner, Martha Perry, was her sister, and the other prisoner was her brother.in-law, having married another sister. She had been surety for him foe 'kens several times previous to ibis transaction, and in August, before she wept into the country, be again rude an pliostwe to her to become aunty for him, and ahem. hmed - to do so. During her abeam ham tow, she left ler deter Martha in °harp of her Issues, and she bed authority to sips her name for any buriness abet required it, but sat to any such dormunesta as these that were sew the subject of inquiry. Martha Perry, She prisoner who bad piebald guilty, sae Sim maid by Mr. Metcalfe r a rime kr the proessu. Hew and she wee placed in she winsome-boo and swop. In mem to the questions that wen pet to her else Miami She awe of Emily Perry to the prernisersy nide end the bill of ads that base been mewed. I did es at the request of my brother-in-law, Joseph Palmer. go row et the her, who hod seised rude it a week Wens. Be bald see that mg shier Esdir bed peerniessi Mei I sissubi de en sod be add 4611 is soda sot nolim.-as • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. William Moms Doh% IN, awn* was indicted for strain( a Wirer salver and other articles, value about 60i., the pro jat Andrew Whyte Barclay, hia master. He pleaded guilt y. It appeared that thruprisenar was butler to Mr. Barclay, of 23A, Brutoneitrest, 6 whom wrier he had been nine yam Hla pay was 001. a year, aad hie wife was hotwekrcr at lfia. a west. The Flower Mole wine from the o and sorbed up the bottles and left them in the bias. The; had to pay no net, sad ware provided with coal and candles. The primer absecedad with wee plate, and war taken into custody is Buoingbalstreet. Inqiector Webb, of the 0 division, was theellkivr in the case, His lordship said this was one of those mess drabber, by • servant upcm a muter, in which a severe sea. team must be passed. They were a Mess of paeans well cared for, and bad net the eediest7 difficulties at life to contend with. The prisoner, too, it appeared, bad con tracted debt. fa hie essathe's mine ; and, cassailsethi sH the circumstances ot the awe, the court fait it to be its day to sentence him to three years' purl servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. YANffiON•HODSZ. A iniserahlrlooking7ouiiinin, a about 26 years of age, named Arthur Manning, wee brought before the Lord Mayor charged with assaulting Mr. Arthur Nano, a mer chant, log on business InFeinobesp. Mr. barrister, appeared for the oorriplainant. Mr, said that the puma proceedings were forma upon his client by the pry and those who were connected with him. Some tfmu toot, about the year 105, when his client war about 19 yews of age, there was an in timacy between him and the princesses mother, the result of which was the birth of two children. The prisoner, however, was not one of them. From that time until 1857, when him client become unfortniate in Waimea, be had be. hand most handsomely to the prisoner's mother, sod since thin b. had boss subjected% a amiss of annoyanoss from both the prisenerand his mother. They bed been repeatedly to hie plate of Maximus, and had been to his private ruidcnce, where he lived eith his wife. Fleshy, that morning the prisoner assaulted him without any provoution, Mr. Arthur Mann then stated tha t be was a merchant, carrying on business in Eastebeep : He was walking to his cabs that morning, when the prisoner accosted lam, and wired him some question, which he did not answer, upon wklok the prisoner deliberately struck bim violently in the face and cut his lip. The prisoner had been to his °flu, and annoyed him frequently upon previous occasions. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner what he had to say in answerto the charge. The prisoner replied that be should like to have a patient hearing. The Lord Mayor said he could not have a patient hearing if he we. going into matters irrelevant to the charge. The question was, did be or did he not assault the complainant. The prisoner said he did so, but he was provoked by au expression the complainant made use of towards his mother. — WeLord Mayor said, let that be as it might, the prisoner bad no nght to take the law into hie own hands. He was brought before him charged with an offence, and he must deal with it. The prisoner said Mr. Mann bad left his mother for thii last Ave years in • state bordering on starvation. The Lord Mayor told him that matter could not be gone into. He was charged there with an amault, and as the prosecutor merely wanted protection from future widows, be should bind him over in his own recognissnoce for 201., and one surety in 10/., to keep the paws for three months. Received for the poor-bon, 101. from the Salters' Com• pent'• WORSHIP-STREET. _ _ _ Oslob Cosock, •powerfnl f;plic;r7 described as a wheel wright, was charged with complicity In the following proles robbery. From the evidence of Devitt and Watts, detectives of the N division of police, it appeared that Mr. Richard Pesros, a cionunerMal traveller, celled with a friend at a public home in Shoreditch as the evening of Thursday lest, sad showed some valuable articles of jewellery in acesexima with his business to the leadlady. Two yeses is frosted W bar were oteemers of this, sad es Yr. Pearce and his Mead leaving they contrived to get into oonvenation with than ; this ceetinued until the patty reached Edward street, Lapland-toad, when on turning the censer of that street three men suddenly pounced upon him—one clasping his threat so tightly from behind that be was totally unable to isle any alarm, sad rank helpless to the pavement, where another man knelt upon hie Meet while his pockets were rifled of 41. 10a. Mr a l, two gold lever watches, two geld Mains, a diamond nog, value in nil nearly SOL Not any assistanes was at baud, as the friend of Yr. Pearce bad unfortunately left him just previously to eateries Falwardetreet ; but end dimly that geotleman found himself alone, and after rising attempted persolij oa aint2l ailing out, ' Stop thieves ;" he bad, however, but a very few paces when he beams %seal , In which state a police constable upon duty diseaverwl him and took him to the station-house, when he made the above statement Since that time be bas hiss OOSIMIId to his own residence exceedingly ill, as toadied I. by a medical certificate. On Saturday night the &Welty., cep — '- two women and the prisoner in Sheredish es seesereed in the robbery, and on in =this to the bedside of Mr. Pearce he instantly the rem es see of Ms assailants, but howled!. sl lie ethos. Net say of the property haa ben restored, ad Mr. LAO reensied the Washer until Yr. Pearce should be Ala be Wad MARLD9ROTJO#43IIt . EET.. ;;;;; 7. a; .bteiaad 47; Friday bet by Mr. Conway Diann spinet Mr. Darid Llewellyn, of Duke street, whin was trod to b. heardyostmday. Both piniesses Manses in tha as of Mr. Windham, sow evidencing invettiptioe. Mt. Edward Lev i , al Gnat Merhews*-elnet, t r irthe boa* rid--Y4. I snow es WWI et Yr. to ask the mart to postpone the bearing of I=erasos a few de Mos atnnions, whist' is for aa albsped WIN" was sb t slasd any on Frthw hoe ; sad with out MINN on the desire el the comsat to hare the ens bray ispoaad of, I not he allowed to say OM some rosy sipmentslisse man lave lees mode to Mr. ardley, whe wand ties soreness, to inns him t• sub so es* thy. Mr. laews is on el the witnesses is the Wham ems. Me no inn evide proseediagnt, and the en, that I aro massin el this is be lamp Mr. Unman away hem &enquiry, whisk nil bsi as Melt sight or Ms dose Yr. Maaniski.—The pagan an ben. Mr. lawie—No. Mt. Lenity* b sol. Mr. llassielHe sins his widens. TM: LATE IPIEE_ANDLOSE OP LIPS IN - P - 017.1i2d1k:aiiellf: .Si'RI)IJY: Yesterday afternoon Mr. Payne, the ooroner for the Ducky of Uneasier, held an inquest at the George Tavern, Strand, on the bodies of Frederick William Howlett, aged four jean sad ten months, Elizabeth J. Howlett, aged two year, sad Mae month, and Rebecca Hannah Howlett, aged ow year and three months, who lost their lives by • Are which broke oat on the premises of Mr. Joseph T. Price, machine ruler, No. 6, Fourtsinecurt, Strand, on Friday enema= last, the particulars of which have appeared is our 'ohms. The mid there could be no doubt that the fire was the remit of accident. The mother did not appear M any way to Nano. The jury retnrsed • verdict of "Accidental Death." A MOTHER KILLED BY HER lON. On Saturday evening, J. Webster, Esq., deputy , 'armour, held an inquest at the house of Mr. Tophs, the Warm Hearthstone, Sheffield. on view of the body of Harriet Slater, aged 42 years, who died during the previous night from injuries inflicted, on Thursday night, by her son, Thomas Slater, aged 20 years, who was brought betore the magistrates, on Friday, on • charge of • eassulting his mother, and remanded. The doomed, who was *widow, and whose reel name was said to be Gregory, We re spectably connected, but had been reduced to poverty, mid had led • dissipated life for some time . Hume( lad week, deceased remind some money from her friends, and her see preened her to buy him some new clothes with it, he being particularly anxious to have some ' clogs. Deemeed had been in ill-health :or some time, bat though ill able to walk out, she went on • drinking tour on Thursday even*, along with her son Thomas and two men, ands boy of five yeah, whom she took by the band. After they had moat two hours in going from public-house to public-haw, they, between six and seven o'clock, reached the Turf Tavern beer-house, Weetber, kept by Mr. H. Swinscow. The son here reamed • request which he bad frequently made during the evening, that his mother would boy him • pair of clogs. She refused in the most positive meaner, saying she would sot bey them if • half ay would be sufficient. An angry altercation ensued, ftMg which she called her eon akeakiegly foul names, and the son threatened to strike his mother. She at moo jumped up and advanced towards him, saying "he dared not do it. He met her and struck her on the mouth. Though she was ender the influence of liquor, the blow did sot knock her lows, but it knocked out one of her teeth, end caused her lower lip to swell and blacken. She angrily rushed to the are-place to eels/ the poker, which, however, wee taken from her by the Isodlady, in order to prevent • renewal of the disturbance. In a short time the woman left the public-house to go to the Town-hall, but, finding herself very weak, she proceeded towards her borne. On the way she called to rest at the White Lion, Queen-street, when she became insensible. She was conveyed home in • cab, and attended by Mr. H. 1 Walker, surgeon. Coasciousnees, however, weer returned. A post-mortem exambratioa showed hat death bed resulted from axtrayseation of blood between the brain sad Ilionbraaas, and Mr. Walker attri buted the extrantesiien of the blood to the blow Misted on the deceased by her sou. Evident* was adduced carrobo reties of the above, and the=l o tec brld deliStration, returned • verdict " bus agaiast Thomas dieter, who was emanated for ea the ebarhe ; be was, however, admitted to bail is hie owe reargaimense a 401., and two sureties of 201. each, if he could dad surmise.- ITheffirld Independent. THE VAULT DIIIZCZATION CASI AT FIIBIEIVED. —We last week reported the circumstanees of this eels so far as inquiries had then gone. On Friday a further daminatiou of some of the vaults beneath the church wee made, and it was then found that from the vault of the family of Colonel Joyce two or three oodles have been extracted bodily, as stated by the prisoner Vasty, in • voluntary confassioe. From the vault of the Bev. W. Batchelor Mr. Batchelor's coffin has been missed, the lead wkilly removed, and the strong oak noes, which is in capital preservation, ripped up, e=etly •ith • view of finding rings or other val the deceased. The coffin was lying on its 444 sad was stripped of all its moments ; but the plata, bearing date 1811, was found broken up in • corner, the sneak having forgottea to take it away with them. The eon of Kra. Klisabeth Ballehelor was also dripped. This probably tumid's' • clue to the letters " Oa the plate proved to hoe bees sold. The vault of the Baker family was opened, end several conks found stripped of their harm. tore. In the vault of the l loyees • pert of • plate wee lotted. The search is still bang preemrast A lad, who was employed on the building at the fiche of repairs, ado as guide, and while be prwksied theme ep to be " bad," there are damn uide, which be deeknis " muck worse." Great meitemeet prevails in the w &e nir t i : selshbeurs readisess ••• nether el asp lite ',Mob hese from time to time omen Le the shush, t which are now euplakseil. At the re-examieatkes ant Tuesday it is likely that lie wilmrse Hickey will reamer hie last recollect/Am—Weems Dof Press. Toincs.—ls is not gowally known that the Wier bee valeetio atftelmik Is sow prepared as • whip Ns. weiek et Wow. .omsrsokss atIE eel se owallakiket or,. as watt as gbe gi #l I.9.474lll"l" V i e m emed 3= ?. ri Ohm testimeellek eve we to Wats" whit 11E•EIEE HEM Wks he • toll Oble" bee emetic m a shW imesert (hamlets, !Min vuldrinpliM art Miami Olt& pm demi MARKAT& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ILEMENS.—Jas. 4. Limon& Soosa—W. I. bbas& t 221 Mauritius 0: Nut ladle Slam 11saUla Havana bozo Cuba.. bozos • =a114.9994ed0 Do. •-• Corms—W444 Ina& >a Do. Ada C. ro m mi. & it Moans Woo Z. lithe 8117 Do. do. .. Brasil & Casio lir COOO4 Foreiga — RUM 3OO Do. RIM LI tons 281 BAurrinaa NasArz 07 YOTIM tau 944 2,798 6,230 3,737 24 404 14 1.111 1 11 5,41 4.92 p,222 126 633 19,386 115,390 181,111 - I,m 12.3.31% 11V,Its lON 1117,10 w 339,072 20,746 41,016 40,48 T - 1,117 9,014 19,919 %IStMN %As min 84 - 164 1.7.13 4,366 U 449 11,312 1414 sAv 9 470 17,151; IT,CIi 8,773 TALLOW.—On receipt of the peaceable news from America on Thursday the tallow market declined imme. diately to 50s. for delivery in January, and to 50s. 9d. for March. The market today remains without change, quiet in all positions, end butt little disposition to business, pubes waiting the more important account' now due from Arnerka by the Europa. We quote:—tiew, on the spot, 50e. 3d. t o &l. ; all January, Mb. ; March, 50s. 6d. to 9d. ; April to Jane, 50s. 6d., sellers ; Oct. to Dec., 30e. ; Australian beef, 495. to 48s. 6d. ; South American, 51a. ; town tab low, 498.0 d. net cash. Paint oil, 43a. fine Lagoa, it. brim, 4U Cocoanut oil, Cochin, 50e. ; Ceylon, 495. ; 46.. to 48s. 6d. Horse grease, 425. ; rough fat, 2a. 74d.—(From the circular of limn. Smith and Charle,, dated Monday evening.) 07 TALLOW. Stuck co bend tide thy . Delivery WI week D!ttS ft". Ilk /taw 43,808 •,124 61.111 US SLIP MK ed. Ha Ili 7t, Zisi 66,314 Myst lad week Ditto from Lt Joao rico Y.C. per owt. Ms day Ditto Town last Yrktsy i.iii 104162 eft IL 61&01 63,312 1637 34,362 80,913 603. Od. Us. Od Arrivals for t west mediae Jew U lea year, 614 mks, mad delivery 1,110 alba The Naivete last week comprised 0 cake from el Peterebora ; 0 from Odessa; 230 from Australia ; total, 190 Osaka 001TON.—LiewooL, JAN. 6.—We have to report • very Wang market to-day at the extreme rates of Saturday. The Was are 12,000 balm, of which 6,000 are for export and apsoulation. CATTLE—Liu:snot, Jix. 6.—The supply of beef this day in less than last Mooday, of mutton larger. The demand slow for beef, at fully last week's prices for best beef ; middling stock lower. Sheep, fair demand, at full prices. 00ALL-LoNnon, Jan. 6. - Bell's Primrose, 14s. ; Buddha's Wass Hartley, 16s. ; Byass'a liebside West Hart. lel, 16e. ; Onighead fitaam, 14s. ; Backe:la's West Hartley, 161. 3L ; Grera West Hartley, Hs. 6d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15a. 6d.; Elestisis Hartlay, 16a. ; Holy well, 16..6d. ; Lambert '. Welt Hartley, lee. ; Noel Peltoa 15s. TaeSsid Moor, Us. ; Tashild Moor Butes, 13n ; ; Primrose, UM. 9d. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Wykrn, 16s. 6d. Walla End Godorth, 16a 384 Walls End Barn" 16s. 3d. ; Walls Zod Sheriff HA 14a. 6d. ; Walls End Whannaliffe, 16.. 6d.; Walls Hod Braeldella Batten, 17n ; Walk End Hums% 18a. ; Walls la Hatton, 18a. ; Walls End South Hinton, 18e. ; Walls End Tanstall, 16s. ea. ; Walls Zed Kenos, 17.. 3d.; Walls End North Hartlepool. UM 6d.; Walls End Trinadon Thornley, 16e. ; Bower's Best Home, lbs.; Oarway and Duff ryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d.; Oarway and Darya Malting, 24a. -Ships at mad, leg ; sold, 116. TILAI7IO RISTURNS. Nam V. Mir. Teo4/ T 0484 /AMATO Gm mores 4066 i 6100 11631 1080 Wipig 4181116 tose. 7. / t Wilma of Cad. 94 314 678 ON fel MD, Dm 1/ — SO 600 911 Oa Week 0~782. 4. adoa. fta. sod IL lON 11111 Omit 91118 16.660 a. !!6 14.1118 111.811 —...•.— • Sealkikaris. 4 —.1 1 -01 I;fbi 14,711 VESSELS SPOKEN wrrs. Amelia (Dutch ship'. from Batavia 34 days, Nov. 5, Mt. 35.30 ft. km. 14.50 Australis (American altip, for Melbourne, Dec. 11, Ist. 89.10 N., I lon. 32.40 W. Canada (barque), from London for Sierra Leone, Dec. f 4 lat. 41.30, lon. 15.20 W. Jessamine (Englieb ship), from Mauritius for Liverpool 33 days, Nov. 23, lat. 13 8., lion. 10 W. Coda (barque). from Buenos Ayres 34 days for Liverpool. Dee. 5, lat. 12 N.. ion. 27.10 W. Beakespearo (ship), from Cardiff for Slaanglme, Deo 14, lat. 41.30, I los- MOW. WRECK OFF GREAT YARMOVIII.-011 Sunday morning the brig Booth, of and from Sunderland, for Lowe stoft, coal laden, Pattmon, master, was totally lost on the Barber Sands, off the meat of Great Yarmouth. The Scotia left Sunderland on Friday, and bad a fair voyage until close to the Barber at five a.m. on Sunday, when she struck what is supposed to have been a wreck, which die &bled the rudder and rendered her unmanageable, and shortly afterwards she took the ground on the sands. beat heavily, and began to make water so fast that the crew of five hands were compelled to take to the boat, which they bad considerable difficulty in doing, in come games of the vessel rolling violently in the broken water. A yawl pat off to their asoistance, and the boatmen suc- corded in boarding the brig, but as the water had then risen to the cabin deck, they were obliged to leave her to her fate. In half-an-hour after she went down. The crew were landed here by the yawl, and were received into the Sailors' Home, the poor fellows having lost nearly everything. The Scotia had 170 tons of coal on board, and was insured for only 4001. Cargo tuesertain. COLLISION RETWRIN AN AIIZRICAN SHIP AND • Fixxcu Baus.—The American ship Northern Light. of Boston, Captain Lowell, from Havre to New York, In holiest, and the French brig Nouveau St. JaNues, from were in collision on the night of tie 2nd in stant, in latitude 40 North, longitude 9 Wed. Shortly after the collsios the French brig foundered, and the crew sumeeded in getting on board the Northern Light ; some Wars afterwards that venial appearing to be in a sinking stale was oho simedosed. A portion of the mew of the Northern Light were landed at Falmouth on Saturday i=ealtati, from the Norway schooner, Norma, Captain ; thervatainger, with the crew of the Nouveau Fit Jacques, were taken on board the Bremen sbip Bremes hewer, which it is mid was also bound to Falmouth.— Weld's Morning News. THI Lan BOXER= RAILWAY EXTENSION TO W/ILIA.—The making of the extension of the East Somerset Railway from EllimMon Mallet to Wells is being pushed for ward very vigorously, and there Is no doubt the line will be epee for trifle in about six weeks or two months. It is stated that an engine will run over the entire distance next week. . . [Advertisement}—HOLLOWAT'll OINTHINT AND Pam-Raab Bausedies.—in wound; burns, sprains, glen. doter swellinp, enlarged veins, neuralgic pains, and rheumatic tortures, the application of this soothing Ointment to the affected part not only ghee the grantee& ease, bat likewise mares the com plaint. The Ftliagenerally promote the curative action of the Ointment. Both remedies may be safely used by the most inex perienced nurse: May sheekl Ind • place on every toilet and in every nursery. They suceeestslly supersede the use of all dan gerous cosmetics, and render the skin soft and milky. It is unnecessary to mgetlete further on the excellence of Holloway's Ointment and Mb, whose marita have kept them so long before the pablia and seemed kw Mein unbend approbation. BIRTHS, MARRIAGIA, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AIILICK.-Jawary !, at I).lham Hall. Suffolk. Lady Ansel, of a sew 11012—Jawner7 3. at tilesham-street, the wife of L Ames, d sacs- RUCK.—Jarseary 2. at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, the wile el R. BallorJr. Req., of • daughter. 11112. D.—tannery wick T . of Ilajor.esneral T. 111=I al et So s hittreek .gb Liverpool, tb• wife of Mr. J. Oeseta. of a OlLLARD.—Jaiteary 1, at Horinghani, York the wife of IL Hillard, Esq.. of a daughter, LOW HUBS.—January 1, at the Rectory, Pool Keynes, Mee crew, the wits of the ler. Y. Lowndea, of a soa. ORIST—TROTMAN.--January I, at the Herbert Memorial Church. Somerton, near Salisbury, by the Rev. Mr. Williams. Mr. IL G. Grist, of Barnsbury. London, to Henrietta, daughter of C. I. Trottuan, Esq , late of Wells, Somerset. JAMIS—WOODWARD.—January 2. at Hopton Wafers, Salop. by the Rev. 8. Woodward, the Rev. A. James, of Wrsgby. Yarkeldre. to Lucy, daughter of the late Rey. T. Woodward. Rector of Bootee. A STIRLING—TMIL. _ _ . at Mims /yr- —Jam ig;.TC.fiarting dor m Ambits, loApailleziaw ter bagta lA.. D. Wittig. o "14. la* J. Falai, Bag.jut DEATHS. OOLMLUL—Oefweery at the Priory, Dover, J. Coleman, 1.44.. Wait —Jemmy at Old Park-hal, &Idol, &Lambeth, widow et *t. IL Ones% late ot Devoted, sled 47. RAir&a. M 46, Portlmad•place, the residence of IMP MIL mar of the lete Theensou Lackey, Pao , to MS eis. 111O See LLUPS.—Jvareery Line& wife of Mr. & wage d& Cheshire, egged To. PLU •=alanarl gg, wt Zwiliwaw. the Bee. C. Platuptlf, Rector of ircia.T. Lea; sled 62 hinged mad Pealimbed by Mumma Kumi Las. of No. S. looktordobook la On ogee London. Printer, of lb• Moo. Y lionbfeloloolf% h tio Ilfecloos of Wlakistrlars.-• JOHOIIi 7. NIL IS4I the tco for de' of tld By be I Ib to th co K tt 81 ra H • a • 111 a rt. stock Iwo.