The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-31 00:00:00

124 Nt -i r r-WitOI,IIPTON 4 POLICJIMN A? 1i03114. . NORTHAMPTON, Wzosamitt NNW% The morning William Bridgewater, machinist, aged 23. was placed at the bar, in the Town-hall, before Memo. J. M. Venion i ts:;:zori, ar f t;Ni llarey, J. Perry, B. F. Law . and T. with the wilful murder of James Kemp, on Saturday, by shooting him with a gen is Omphell-equare, Northempton. Mr Keenan, chicf constable of the Borough sonotahu- Mu, watched the case on behalf of the polio. ; the pri soner was defended by Mr. W. Khaimah, solicitor, of Northam; ton. The court was very densely crowded, it being known the prisoner had also attempted to shoot his brother, and on the pprisoner bring brought up, the Mayor said he hoped silence would be muntainal during the inquiry into such a serious charge. 11Ir. Whit-ken', the town-clerk, having been sworn by the Mayor. deputed to some conversation he had with Kemp prior to his death, and it was as follows. as he had reduced it to writing :—I am the clerk to the magis trates of the borough of Northampton. On Sunday morn ing, tke 27th of December, soon after l 2 o'clock, I attended at the Hamel Infirmary to take a statement from police-eamMble James Kemp, wlio lay there dun- gensuily wounded. He then appeared to is ha a dying state, and the medical men who were around him evillest to be of opinion that be was sinking fast and would not recover, and one of them, I think Dr. Mash. said that he thought it impossible that he could survive, and I then went to the deceased's bedside and asked him how he felt l and I said, ••Themed.cal men think you will not recover ;' and be then said. " I am very ill ; lift me up. I feel I than not recover." After which I, with PO'ne difficulty, took down his statement in writing. Ile appeared per t. oily :enable, and I read it over to him, and he sub *ads cl his mark. His statement was as follows :—" I fcel that I shall not flyover. I ra• walking down Camp- Lell-equare this evening. We were going by the side of the square, and saw a man named Bridgewater, and he said, ' Keep away, or I'll shoot you.' I thought he was 'eking, and did not like to tie a meant, and followed Lim, and then 1 felt a shot at my neck, and felt I was wour.de d." After making that statement I remained at the infirmary, as he seemed to revive a little; and think ing that at the time he made the before-mentioned de claration that be might not be sufficiently conscious of ayprtacl.ing death, I attended next wonting with the mayor. 'I he deponition of the deowneed as made before the may or at the intirmaiy on Sunday night was then read as follows .—•• I am one of the borough police constables, and left duty a little after ten. and went up Newland to Campbell-equaie, and there I flaw a man. He had some thing in his Land. 1 have looked at the prisoner, Wil- Lam Bri.ll.ewater, and think be is the man. He said, • Keep an lIT. or I'll shoat you.' Ile said eornethin,r fret before to said th4t, bat what it was I don't know. I thought be was yoking, and I did not like to be a coward, and went up to him, and saw some thing Inv, in his hand.. He told me to keep back, and then I saw a flash, and then I felt somethiev4 its my neck. I then fancied I had been shot in the ne and went towards the MIA. He was lorhaps ten yard off when I e timed. A man who came from L a ndon was with me at the t me and a men named George Crisp." lie the pritoner—" Do you think I intended to hurt you ?"—to %%Lich Kemp anawced. •• I don't know." 'I he oral evidence was as follow. : Banitel Wills—l live at Alfred-street, Grange-real, Fernondsey. Faturday last I was at Northampton. 1 met Kemp some some time between a quarter- ttO and 11 o'clsck at the bottom of Abingdon-street. l ie told me he had kit oe dat7. A permn named George Crisp was with me. N.' witAed with Kemp up Newland to Campbell.square. We went along by the wall, and saw a man in the mob* of the square en the waste ground. I mid, •• I believe that man is drunk, Kemp.' Kemp then walked towards litm, and the man mad something which I thought was .tlk tit follow me." I didn't bear any I thing else said sow the man move , and saw the ear ls of a gun. did not we the gun till afterwards. I heard the rep ort of the gun, and then Kemp said. "oh! I'm shot." Romp was not more than su or eight yards from the prisoner when the gun was let off. Prisoner went towards the Uprer Mound, and Kemp followed him. I al-o ran after him along by the Fleetwood Tavern, and got to very nearly the comer of Victoria-street. and then Kemp OA hold of the collar of my cost, which be held for a few wends, and then fel down on his face. flitted him, and thought it was no use stopping for him, as I took him for dead, and I followed the man round into Victoria-street. He had the gun produced in kis hand. He went to the third or fourth door fast Mr. Stroulger's gateway, and knocked. but he was not let in. I went back a little way to look after Kemp, and when I returned to Victoria-street two two had hold of the prisoner. and another one had the gun. I believe the prisoner is the man. The gun is a double- Darrel. A police-officer came up and took charge of the prisoner. By the Mayor—l was about ten or fifteen yards from the pri s oner when he spoke. and heard what he said. 14 Mr. Shootwilth-1 don't think the prisoner said, ''Don't come near me or I'll shoot you." 1 believe be said, •• Don't follow me." . George Crisp. the companion of the last witness, cor roborated his evidence. lie added—l saw the prisoner at the police station, and be was very excited, as I thought, from fright. The prisoner was talking in an excited nay. I tho;ight Le talked as an excited man. Henry Bridgewater, brother of Vie prisoner, was the next witness*, and on his being called the preener hung down his head, and for the first time exhibitel signs of deep emotion. He said—l live at Leicester, and the pi"- none: is my brother. My father lives in Victoria-street. I tame here on Thursday to spend Christmas. and was staying with him. The prisoner lives at Wellingborough. Be came on Thursday night, about supper-time. We were all friendly thin. He inlet back home next morn ier. as be said be was going out for • day or two geeing, and could not eta, Christmas-day. He had no gun with him then. r raw him again • little after ten on Saturday bight. Some one knocked at the door, and 1 went to answer it. I was surprised to find it was the prisoner. I asked him tocome in. He wee very =Lel excited, and said be would not come in. He had Lot got anything with him then. His boy is staying at tny father's house, and prisoner told him to co me ou t. W e wanted the boy to stay, hat the prisoner would not let him, and tick him away. In • few minutes the boy came tack, and said his father bad scut Lim back. My other brother came to me. and told me something. Ake a little time there was another knock at the door. My father went to the door, and I was with him. My father asked who was Here, and prisoner replied by demanding his son again. He said a Treat deal in a very excited manner which I could not understand. I was afraid, from what my brother bad told me, that he would fire through the door. 1 went and opened the window and told him to go away er I would call the police, and he said I had better not. I did call the police, and he went into the middle of the load. I called "police" again, and he said he would shoot at me if I called again. I dared him to do so, and Le still threatened me ; but I continued to call "police," and he levelled his piece at me. I drew Lack, and he fired as I did so. The shots came through the window and lodged in the ceil ing. I went down as my sisters were out, and I was afraid for them. I opened the door. He was standing on the opposite aide of the way. He did not say anything, and I ran down the street, but I don't think he saw me tall I had got a good way down the street. I thought I heard • trigger go, but I did not look behind me. I found my Indere, who were out, and then went round to the police-station. I met them bringing him to the station, and returned and stayed with him till he was tidied up. When he heard that it was Kemp, he said he would sooner have shot himself. He said he thought he had shot his brother Henry—that is me. Mr. Sticeemith—My brother had utterly lost the control of Li. reason. He was mad drunk, and with a gun in his Land he is as dangerous as a wild beast. He is given to drink, and Las attempted his own life when under the in fiusnee of drink. I never had an angry word with him in n life. F.dwin Bridgwater, a Seemed victualler in Sheep-street, who was deeply affected while giving his evidence, de posed to the fact of the plainer calling on the Saturday evening in • wild, excited state, and taking away the gun which Le had left there in the earlier part of the evening. Be was very muds excited. By the Bench— l have never said that be threatened to shoot ray sac. I went up to my brothers' to tell them of in Lis hay.g the gun, because I knew that when he had Leer Le was yex y quiz on,e, and I feared if there was any fluentt he mirlit use thegun. Ido not recollect that I ever said to Inspector Wattle that when my brother took easy the gun he raid lie intended to aim at someone. icy Mr. Ithooemith— nom the excited state the prieoner 11,116 al I feared he might shoot some one, and that was the realm. I went up and sautioned them at my father's, in ease Le iliou:d go there. I have seen him try to pick • gum rel thrre when he has been in drunk. Thomas rrinuon deposal to seeing the prisoner fire off a gun at one (0 the Lou... ilk Victoria-street, when he ran away ditect.y. There was • cry of "Murder" and "Police-" VI Aerie went out, and in oonsevenee of what the prisoner's broth., said witness went up the street, and raw the prisoner with a gun. Witness heard a second report very shortly after the enemy, went up the street. The pi limner's father took the gun away, and it was given up to • Mr. Rigby.. The father h a d h o ld of the stock of the gun and the p risoner the barrel. By Mr. Moose/SD—The gun was given up quietly, and there wan no struggling. prisoner seemed to h ave b a d a "little brae . _ _ _ Pobee-constable Kenning, on night duty at the station, mild that while the prisoner was there, neural persons being pullout, one of them said be had shot Kemp. Th a t wash Vying the ellatire; and t h e prison& said. " Don't make any sure of it. Take the charge from ; give it 3ou straight. I did shoot him, and I meant to shoot somebody. I meant to shoot my brother, and I believe it's him that's got it. I didn't intend to injure Ramp, for I knew him and em rorry for him." The wit /0 is produced the top root sad also the under coat worn by the dreamed, from each of which a large piece had teen blown away. He also produced Ave slugs extracted from the top cost and two from the ander one. He also produced • double barrelled gun which had been taken f d r is or the• • , and one banal had bean quite reoantly 114. Jasses Oerney Carruthers, the surgein to the hair nary, stated that siceeeeed was brought in about a quarter to stoma b an standoy nicht. Ho had a wound in the Bank salwahot. Dna ausliW Min/raw Tim EXPRESS, TlillitsDAT &TIM% DECEMBSE 31, 18$1. Mkt'. .1 hi. ..t 11 reel i esk iimia lt i re weu ers lever brous era C. 9" The prisoner was fully ecusisitted for trisl, his defense bring reserved. The investigation lasted eve hours. The inquest on the body of the reordered nuiti Kemp was held after the examination before the makistreinr ; and after another my len g t h invidry been Kr. E. Z. B.ek, the elety coroner, a visage of " Witfal murder " against WZliast Bridgwatir was reburied. EXTRAORDINARY DRAM OF 4 WOMAN AN A FOLIC6 CELL. WPM/ CZAIIOI sonnet' TIE FOWL Last evening Mr. John Humphreys, coroner, held an inquest at the Old Mermaid Tavern, Ifigh-street, Hackney, respecting the death of Mrs. Hanaah Sounders, aged 66 years. The deceased was the wife of a cab proprietor, and her family alleged that her death had been caused by.treat anent which she bad received while • prisoner in the Hackney Pelice.station, after the officers in charge of her bad been informed that she was ins dangerous state. Mr. William Saunders, 68, Orwat Chard-street, Hosten. deposed that the deceased was him wife, and that the family had lived in one hone 16 years. Wit ness bad had a quarrel with the landlord and he gave hem notice to quit, but witness refused to leave, and that fact preyed upon her mind. On Sunday he was informed that the police bad arrested her on the charge of attempt ing. to commit suicide. He went to the station, and after wring his wife be told the police that she was ill and be offered to bail her out, but - they refused to allow him to do so. SW died five hours afterward, from the sleets of the cold in the damp cell. Before her death repeated spelicstions were made to the police for additional c'othing for her, as she was very eold, the cell being paved with alone. She had nothing to rest upon except • wooden bench, and that was so uncomfortable that she had to tit upon it. Her feet—she bail only stockings on touch( d the wet stones. She had been locked up in the eell for 24 hours and there was no light in it. Jones Saunders, • boy aged 12, said that on Saturday evening, at half-past 6 o'clock. his mother bid him "Good bye" in so strange a manner that he was induced to fol low her, but he lost sight of her while she was turning the corner of Huntington-street. She said to him when she was going out, " You will have to get • new mother." John lionson, a policeman, said that between Sand 9 o'clock on Sattuslay night he heard • splash in the Regent's Canal, near the Sir Walter Scott bridge, and upon going to see what was the matter, he saw • dark object in the water. He procured the drags, and in seven minutes the deceased was taken out alive. She was carried to the SieWalter Soon timers, and her clothes were taken off with the exception of her chemise. Br. Thornton was sent for, end ho said. "She is all right for removal," and he left. Her chemise was cuite wet, and she was then placed on • stretcher. TIN eople at the tavern did not bud her any clothes; but Mr. Jm a. a fruiterer, seeing her lying on the stretcher in her wet t hetnise, covered her with a sack which he lent for the purpose. She was then carried from the Queen's. r, ad Bridge. Balaton, to the Hackney polioastation. Witness charged her with attempting to anoint suicide. The reason why he sent for the stretcher, was that *l,e aas natal for • time before it arrival. . . , Coroner —What evidence heal you when you arrrtnll that woman and took her to a police station invtead of taking her to an hospital that she ever intended to OUZ mit s4ic.de %its:mi.—None. Ido not know how she came in the wattr. . . . Corona —Huy( you any instructions how to act in suzl u (-ate? _ . Witness—None. The deceased was sensible when she was on the stretcher. for she said. "Wont are yo going to do with no I told her, and she replied, —1 wiser was in the water." Mr. Saunders said that his wife had stated that she was not sensible until after she was put in the well. The witness stets d that the deceased was put into the till at the station house about 9 o'clock. A jui or— With her chemise all wet Witness—Yes. 1 was then sent to the workhouse for clethes, and I brought back two skirts, a petticoat, • chemise, • pair of stockings, and • gown. P. S. Hawkins, 33 N, said that when the deooased was brought into the station she was placed lying on a stretcher in front of the tire. She refused her name and address. Witness sent for clothing, and a female searcher to put the clothes on. At 2. minutes . past 9 o'clock she was placed in the cell. During the night she never com plained. Atter she was put in the cell she got nothing to eat, but at 7 o'clock on Sunday morning she was given F,nie coffee. At half-past 4 cm. she gave the address of her husband. Ellin Howes, the female searcher, deposed that Vie deceased said to her, " I hope you win take the wet clothes off, and put dry ones on." She seamed quite ctupid—witness thought from drink and from going into tLe water. F. Etftn, 604 N, deposed that a 7 o'clock on Sunday evening ho found the deceemed dead in the all. A doctor was then called in to see her. Sergeant J. Keenon rid that he and his inspector had refused to allow the deceased out on bail when her hus band requested them to do it. She had said to him during Sul:day, "I do not feel well." She did not say that her feet were cold. By Mr. Saundere—Tie thought that the cell was a fit place for the deceased to be locked up in. taking into con siderst),,n the state in which she was after she had been in tLe canal. Witness let her husband see her in the cell. Inspector J. Gibbons said that he refused to take bail en the grr and that attempted suicide is not a bailable offence. The cell was warm, and was heated bye fur nace underneath. The police regulated the amount of held which the futnace was to give. The police have no repulations about the removal of half drowned people to hoepitals or infirmaries. It is left to their judgment. If the deceased had been insensible she would have been taken to an hospital. Ey the Coroner—Wither did not know the fact that sudden immersion is likely to produce shah and c /Win &Mb 24 hours after the person has been taken out of the water. He did not think it necessary to scud for the d:vi riot,' surgeon to see the deowed. Mrs. Mary Burdott 60, Great Chard-street, said that the MT/ the deceased in the cell on Sunday at 2 o'clock. She paid that she was very cold, and had wit slept. She complained of her head and cheat. She had ad.hing to he on except a bard bench. Her feet were on the cold stone pavement, which was wet. The cell was very cold indeed. Witness gave her some brandy, and brought her some clothes. She said, "lam so cold." She was se ill that she could not be dressed in the additional clothing. Witness told the inspector that the cell was dreadfully cold, and that the deceased begged for a coat to throw over her feet. Witness entreated of the police to let her out on bail. The family brought a cab to the door, and they asked the police to let the prisoner out, so that she might he placed in a warm bed. They asked the police to give the woman a bed while she was lying in the cell, but they refused to do so. The deceased told witness that she was not sensible until she awoke in the dark cell. The cell was not a fit place for a person in the condition of the deceased to have been placed in. For the defence Inspector Gibbons called Mary Tuppley, the wife of a boot-closer, who stated that she was an inmate of the East London Union. On Boxing-day she became intoxicated, and the police put her in a cell. While she was there the deceased was brought in. There was no light in the cell, and the de ceased was placed lying on a wooden bench, and she spoke of the cold. It was a very cold and damp cell, and it had a disagreeable smell. The deceased could not eat when she was offered a bit of bread and butter. On Sunday night she fell off the bench on to the stones, and then she groaned. Witness called the policeman in, and be turned his light upon the woman's face, and it wee very white. She was then dead. The doctor came and said en. She ought never to have been put in the cell, she ought to have been taken to some place where a sob woman, who was very cold, could have been put into a bed to get warm. She asked the police for an old coat during the Saturday night, but they would not give her one. The cell wail in a filthy state, but the police refused to (lean it. Mts. liurlatt deposed to the same fact. Mr. W. H. Wright, police surgeon, Raid that he saw the deceased after death. A p os t snottern examination of Ler body proved that her lunge were inflated and die ts oiled with water. She was suffering from disease of the heart and liver. She had died fro:a shock caused by the immersion in the water. Great earn ought to have lo in used to prevent fatal results after the immersion. Attention and warmth were abmlutely necessary. The elite cell was not a lit plane fur her to have Mien put in. t he ought to have been removed to an hospital, and if wants, had been called in to me her he should h - ive colleted her removal to one. The mill was warm when wit:lilt was in it. TLc Comner said that the police had, without evidence, charged a half-drowned woman with attempting to com mit suicide, and then carried her through the streets only covered by a rack. She never had a chance for her life, for in the cell she was deprived of ventilation and warmth. The jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict, "That the deceased expired from the effects of shock caused by immersion in the water while she was in a state of unsound mind, and they censure the police for not calling in the divisional surgeon, and locking her in a cell the whole of a night when she might have been taken to the German I lospital or to &workhouse infirmary, and they's, that the police should in future call in the divisional our geon of the force to see persons who have been rescued from drowning." ,owe; M4IL6. •tri II • 1111170111,_ Dar. 00.—Tbe Haughey, glad AllitTidilit 00,0. puny'. Oita/PIT Bavaria. from New Odeor oa the 101 b, and Havana es the arrived here to-day with HMO dole. for Luggiken IAO duly for Paris, and 1 910 , dein for Hare= After la ' s titemgu and cargo fur this pert the pew. aka for Nem", luir.7o77lge Peninsular sad Oriental Oreangara ggesenahip hew Alezaadzia, arrived at Wahl this "lon,- in', sad leave■ far ilenthemptoa at noon to-day. BM may be expected about the eth 'no Tanjore. tram South arat toil 19th Dee., peera g e Malta peoznao. at one, sad left for Alnandaug at ants this arerulag. Horniman' tea, selected from tbe spring gather elicdee. roliablet la ses rad Ws Aro. Mid In raga plar m ar. Ocrokill. UMW bispal•• Wad, NIA ondi riart•eks an igecte „ ...tunrommest u. MY sins ) ft E0naa.D...44. Pit 1711111110118 swabs' OP A WAIL SIAS WIGAN. WIGAN, Weenie:tar. The murderer of the girl Annie Houghton, at Th'Ackliersi, sear W en the Ifith Dmenher is still at large, for set the uppeolimmiea of impacted plumose in diilinet pans Of Ile egem= y d although every trail, however alight, hee hem feilowed up by the pollce, the aatbadlias We= eimmlled to wafer that they have Ga ry cuilp lathe search. Certainly they have mlill• epee whiah to work in the march, as the milieu* at the impel* re ported below, will show. Coked Prissa, the did eon. stable of the county, haa made a represialaMea Ma the Home Secretary, and the reword adored foe the win !motion of the murderer has bean Mermaid freer iii be 100/. _ _ . The cooper's Inquiry was remated this morning, at The Springs public-house, Owell, neer Wigan, before Mr. Driffleid. Colonel Bruce, chief covetable, was in attend ance, as well as Mr. Superintendent Minn. Mrs. Houghton, the mother of the deceased, was examined, and she having given en account of the finding of the body, went on to say that when she reached the house all was quite s till, the baby lying sales p in the cradle. She s ubsequ ently carried the deceased to the house and examin ed the rooms. She had no suspicious against anyone, and could not imagine that there wee anyone in the neighbourhood who would be wishful to do such an injury to herself, her husband, or her family. She was of opinion that the murderer was no stranger to the locality and to the habits of herself and husband, who generally left the house about that time. She believed the statement of the little girl which had never been varied in any important particular. Catherine Houghton, the little girl who we. attacked by the murderer, was next examined. She was not sworn, but at the conclusion of her evidence the coroner sai d he should have no hesitation in administering the oath to her if it became necessary. She said that the man entered the house about half an hour after her father and mother had gone out, and asked for her father. He was told Mr. Houghton lived there, but was at the farm. He then commenced the attack, striking herself and sister savagely with a hammer similar to the one produced. Deceased ran out of the house and he followed her, re turning in about five minutes. He struck witness again with the hammer. and kicked her, and afterwards threw her over the hedge into a field. She was quite sure she before saw the man, who she deo:lobed as a tall man, dressed in dark clothes, and wearing a cap from which the peak seemed to have been torn. The man did not appear to be tipsy, but looked very wild. William - Houghton, father of the deceased, was also examined. His evidence was principally in corrobora tion of that given by hiswifsi. He believed the little girl's story, and he had u found her to vary while relating it. He bad ne idea who bad been the murderer, and was not aware that he bad even given offence to any one. William Stuart Thompson, of Irving's Farm, Orrell, proved the finding of the hammer produced in the fields. Police-constable Marsden produced the hammer, and the hairs which were found attached to it. He also pro duced some have taken from the head of the decesoed, which were found to correspond with those on the hammer. Dr. Charles Ifuet, of Urpholtand, gave evident% as to s post-ssestess examiLation he had made. On the skull were live wounds, levers' of which were sufficient to h‘ve nutted death. The hammer produced would, he thought. account for the wounds, the indentions in nee instankse corresponding precisely with the weapon. The hair Mkm from the head of the girl corresponded with some found on the hammer. _ _ The canner briefly summoll np, and the jury. without heeitatlea, 'sauteed a verdict of 't Wilful murders' agaiust some pet win unknown. TILE CITY POLICE CHIGEITNAB FENTIVITY.- Y 1 ittrilay evening the City police, by the kind permission of Colonel Frazer, held the first Chelan's' festivity, which Lae taken place since the force was established, at the Itiihopigate Police-station. The arrangements were under the din-ellen of Mr. Superintendent Forster, assisted by the insicetors and a committee of the form, and they were earned out in a manner that did credit both to the committee and the members of the force. The rooms were drecoatird with great taste with evergreens, flags, and other meanies* conspicuous amongst which were a breeze cast of the late Sir Robert Peel, and sabres, istola, Mayes, and handcuffs, surrounded by holly, laurels, and flower*, About three hundred mem bers of the force and their wives sat down to a substantial tea, after which the tables were removed, sod dancing commenced in the long room, while other amusements were conducted in the other rooms of the building. The brass band of the force and the dancing were under the direction of Inspector Eoulger, who performed his duties admirably, while Mr. Bayley, chief inspector of the detective department, and Inspectors Scott, 11 -night, Visite, Harrison, and &milord, were en gaged in looking after the comfort of the men and their visitors in every part of the building. The band in th 3 dancing room performed their duty satisfactorily. Mrs. Hawks presided with great ability at the pianoforte in the singing room. SHOCKING MURDER OF A Clirt.D.—A ehocking murder was committed yesterday morning at the quiet little village of Alleidey, situated about two miles from Coventry. The murderess is • married woman named Jane Elliabeth Holmes, and the victim is her youngest child, Ellen Jane Holmes, only nine months old. It swears that at about half-past to o'clock yesterday morning a woman named Simnionds, who resides at Alleiley, was alarmed by Mrs. Holmes shouting in front of her Lome that she had murdered her child. On going out of her house to see what was the matter, Helmer said to her, •. I've done it, awl the knife iv under the body." Mrs. Sininionds at once entered the house, and found the child lying upon the fluor in a pool of blood, its throat being cot almost from ear toe ar. The woman questioned Holmes as to her motive for committing the murder, but the latter gave no satis factory reply. Inhumation was at mice given to Police rotatable - brown, ofAlleiley, who ordered the body to be removed to a public-house in the neighbourhool. He alto took the murderess into custody, and took her to the police-station at Coventry. The prisoner is the wife of • wheelwright at Alleley, and both parties have been much respected by the people of the village. It seems that she is the mother of three children, but the other two were at the vilh ge school at the time the muider was committed. No rearms has at present been assigned for the rash act. The inquest will be held to-day. Filth AT BARON ROTIIBCHILD'B.-A fire brie occurred at the seat of Baron Rothschild, atOunnersbury park, by which an extensive range of stabling was partly tonsuned. The fire was discovered at midnight, and when found out it bad already gutted one entire portion of the buildings. Mounted messengers were despatched for aid, and the volunteer fire-brigades of Acton, - Ealing, and other places were speedily at work, but such a hold had the flames acquired over the buildings, that it required the most assiduous effort, to get them under, which was effected in about three hours and a-half after the first alarm was given. The valuable horses were, fortunately, raved from destruction. Mr. Alfred de Rothschild was present during most of the night, and the Baron after wards sent for the members of the brigades and regaled them at Ounnersbury-house in the most princely manner, highly complimenting them on their zealous and judicious procedure on the occasion of the tire. The damage is es ti mate d .5001. _ _ _ An - attempt has been made to blow up the new co-operative stoma at Mansfield. Monday was fixed for the opening of the stores, and it was discovered that a quantity of gunpowder had been mixed with the Fortunately very_little damage was done. ANOTHER illftw CARDINAL—We hear that among the cardinals in the lid which ia soon to he pub lished at Rome it is expected the name will appear of the Right Rev. Dr. Clifton', Bishop of Clifton.— Westfre be,ly !tiro. The nomination tor Routh Derbyshire is fixed for Tun day next, and the polling for the following Thurs day. Mr. Evans is the liberal, and Colonel Wilmot the conservative candidate. _ SOLICITOR 10 TIIE CROWN AND TREASURY.- - Mr. William Lane Joynt, solicitor, Clerk of the Crown for the county of Limerick, has been swointed by hi 4 limey the Lord Lieutenant to the office of Crown and Tu usury Solicitor for Ireland, vacant by the lamented death of Mr. Kenitra*. valuable office of Clerk of the own for Limerick thus becomes vacant. bIIANATIr CUPYKIIIIIT IN An rTitlesi..- -It. is well known that the fatuous railway scone in tho strums of After bark is borrowed from an Amstrisan piece called Coder the Gestrght. no author of the latter has applied for au injunction in the United States Circuit Court to restrain the managers of Niblo's-garden, iu New York, Icons re presenting After hark, or rather Mc mom in it which is taken from Under the Gaslight. The injunction has been granted. The opinion of the judge before whom the case wee heard occupies more than two columns of close print in the A's sr York 71soes of the Ilith instant. In the course of it he said that everything which was substantial and material in the plaintirs " railroad scene" had been used by Yr. Boacicault, and that " a mere mechanic iu dramatic composition" could make such an adoption, which was, in fact, piracy. The original subject of in vention--that which required genius to comtruct it and set it in order—remained the same in the adaptation as ip the original work. For these reasons the injunction would lame, and the defendants would be restrained from the performance of the " railroad mime" in the play of After bark, or of any scene in eubetanos the mine as the " railroad scene" in either of the two plays. The New York Time thinks the opinion riven in thiamine will be of interest in ether than merely theatrical circles. Tint BALI or TUE LATE MARouis HAsrllo4e Lreasnv.—The sale was continued rest y Mews. Pott and Neale's Auction-room,Wheeler-gat e, Notting ham, by Yr. Philips, of London. There wee • good at tendance of boyars, but ilia bidding was net so spirited ea on the previous day. The total of the two days sales amounted to upwards of 2,160/. The sale will be resumed to-day. CitYSTAL PALACIL—ONN Stimuli° DAY.— WITNIIITAT, Duo. ao.—Admissions by mason *bib, 2,072; ditto on payment, 4,340. Total Tifton. Us& - . - • Eissirrirta. HAnt.—Mrs. 13. A. Allen'a World's Mir PANIMIIIIIIet r i oner talle titslif i rikees i i We bate to tio from faltkne art Fr imr ta . 1 --714:ix rie . growth; # wow to greiaWasil at &Mama see W riefonsill ifs4olB%l6TUAba=l44l•66lll nfrEtuassoz. HOME 1:31110171T.—Lawill. Sim 90. TIM rielws 11111•111 11101IT011. The trial of tha Omar Yet a any., alias Marti* leery Vista, gf4ar i the warder of David liable'', was resused at tea o' before Kr. BONS Cheat s& Seriesat Sleigh Xr. Lord for the yreesestiou ; sad Kr. pesky sadifr il .elog a rhr defuses. It Irill le resonated that the demist was • labouring sea, sot that be was shot while es bis stare after resolving hie wages, and also beaks la a ll = brutal meaner. Hr. Smythe, a nsis.lical gentleman prac tieing at Lewes, and who is also surgeon to the county constabulary, expremed his opinion that the deceased was shot by some mines who was in a crouching position be hind. lsm, and three ballets mitered the beak and, mg upwards, wounded a vein connected with the the hemorrhage from which must have earned immediate death. Two of the bullets parsed completely through the body, and lodged in the clothes of the deceased, sad the third was rut out of the thin. 1)r. Smythe expressed his opinion that all the injuries th at exhibited themselves on the face of the deceased—the breaking of the note sad the jaw, &c. were inflicted after death, and such an histrumeat as the stock of a gun, used with great violence, might have pro duced the whole of them. The evidence for the prosecution was proceeded with yesterday. Among the witnesses who were examined was a constable of the name of David Beck, who stated that he starched a box at the prisoner's lodgings and toned mane gunpowder, a quantity of slugs or bullets, and a five chamber revolver, all the chambers of which were loaded. He likewhe found a rough drawing representing • man shooting another in the beck. Numbers of duplicates .were also in the box, and • bottle containing some liquid. Hr. Beaky asked the witness whether the bottle dul not contain Friar's balsam Y _ . _ lie rrplicd that he could not ray. Po=aibly it might. Baron Channel) Inquired what was printed upou the bottle._ Mr. Braley said that all that appeared upon the bottle was, "Draught for a young lady, to be taken at bedtime." (Laughter.) Evidence wee then given that immediately after the murder the prisoner made his way to Maidstone, where he collated in the Royal Artillery, and he wa, proved to have spent a considerable sum of money, for • person in his poi•itien, iu trtating .01dieri at different public-housei. Be also appeared to have purchased • jacket at Ton bridge-wells for 21a, and he ' , old this mane coat to • man awned Forrest at Maidstone for I la. Mr. Ciowbnist, the superintendent of the Brighton pollee, mowe d that in consequence of information he re ceived he went on the 17th of October to Maidstcme, and found the prisoner at the Artillery harrscke. He asked his mune, and ho replied, " Reuben Harvey." Vr deem told him that he knew that was not hu name. and that his real name was Martin Brown, and ho aidixl that be held &warrant for his apprebenvion, awl that he be changed with moldering a uian nameil 1141.1ey upon Nell mat ket-hill, near l.twe.. The prisoner "1 did not du it." Ile was then taken to the police station, and to up for the night, and he then gave the (UM) Of Martin Blown. Re stated that he had twentv-two shillings in a lair of overalls at the barracks baths he left Maidstone, but no such sum was discovered. . . When before the magistrates, the prisoner, sifter bing duly cautioned In accordance with the statete, was a.k whether he wished to make any answer to the charge, aid repli.d, "I have nothing to fLis." Mr. Sea pieta Sleigh, at the close of the rate on huhalf of the crown, proceeded to rum tip the evidence that had to. en nddun d for the prosecution, and lie particularly tl.e attention of the jury to the fact that at 110 per iod since the prisoner had boo n in custody had he °neat tem; to. d to give any int irmaton its to how lie wait employed or whric I.e was at the time the murder was conniuttei L He also remarked upon the contradictory and Gabe state ments that Lad breu made by the prisoner with rererenen to his going to Brighton, and he said that if the stock of the gun that had been produced did not belong to the gun that wan in the poeseraion of the prisoner nothing could have been easier than for him to have shown by evidence what had really become of the weapon. lie contended that in the iteience of such explanation 110 other conclusion could be arrived at than that the pri-oner was guilty of the tearful crime of which he was accused. Mr. Bexley made a most able address to the jury fur the def. nee, end in the course of his address he complained of the course that had teen taken by Sergeant Sleigh in suggesting that it was the duty of the prisoner to have called witnesses, and to have accounted for his conduct on the night in question. He raid that the law of England did not call upon a prisoner to make out his innocence. but it was the duty of the prosecution to establish his guilt, and if they left any reasonable doubt upon the subject, the prisoner was entitlad to an aelnitaL The learned counsel then proceeded, at consider able length, to direct the evidence that had been adduced for the prosecution, and he argued that although it might establish a case of suspicion against the risme!, it was not by any mean/conclusive. or incompatible with the innocence of the prisoner. He nest proceeded to endeavour to account for the prisoner's movements on the night in question, by suggesting the probability that he bad gone out on some poaching ex pedition, and that his gun had been taken from him (or he had lost it) by some other man by whom the murder was committed. He concluded by earnestay impressing upon the jury the terrible result that would inevitably fellow upon an sdvene verdict, and entreating them to give the prisoner the benelitof any reasonable doubt they might entertain as to his guilt. Baron Channell then summed up, and the jury retired at a quarter past live o'clock to deliberate upon their veidut . _ _ . lbey returned into court in about an hour. and one of the jury said he was not fully satisfied with the identity of the gun, and he wished to put some questions to Crocker, one of the witnesses who had been clammed upon the point. Crocker was accordingly recalled, and he repeated some portions of his evidence, and pointed out Use marks by which he recognised the gun ae the same he sold to the prisoner. The jury then again deliberated for a short time in the box, and they then stated that they had agteed upon their verdict, and found the prisoner Geary. The prisoner was then asked by Mr. Avery, the deputy k of &smite, the usual formal question whether he lust anything to say why judgment of desith should not be j pissed upon him. He rep lied, in a cool and collected tone, '• I did not do it." Baron Channell then pot on the black cap, and, addressing the primmer, said that, after a mad patieut and careful inquiry, and a most able defeue in which every point that was feasible had beau urged in his favour, the Jury had felt themselves mint/aimed to find him guilty of this terrible crime; and it appeared to him that they could not have come to any other conclusion upon the evidence. There was no doubt that he had waylaid the unfortunate deceased for the purpose of robbing him, and had tent him to his great account without a moment's warning. It was a most terrible crime, and he exhorted him to employ the short time he had to remain in this world, and endeavour by sincere repentance to obtain pardon from the only quarter where ►e might expect to receive it. He then passed sentence of death in the usual form, and the prisoner, who did not exhibit the least emo tion, was removed from the bar. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. ..~z< Joseph Raker, 30, described as a traveller, was brought up on remand charged with stealing 99 yards of cloth, value 161. odd, the proirty of Messrs. I/enabled, woollen drapers, 34, Aldgate h-street. The circumstances o the ease have been already re ported. It will be remembered that the prisoner pur chased from Messrs. Venables two pieces of cloth, which be diaected to be sent to an office in Urealuun-street West, and tali' he would pay on delivery. A porter took the goods to the office, J. Baker and Co." being p noted on the door, and taw the ptisoner, who told him Oyu he had just received an order for another ii e, and that be would accompany him back to Jaclyn , . Vt nobles and pay for too whole. The porter the n left the cloth and retained with the pcbmiter, but on the way the l nhoner wont into Me.-re. warehouie in Lannuitoitsout. The porter waited outride, and as the premier stayed longer thin h cap ected Le went in and found that he had loft by &bother door. lie then went back to the ()Mew, and found it shut up. Thu matter ass put into the baud , of the police, mid Detective Monger apprehended Ltaker on Cht wns morning. Almost the whole of the cloth has since been recovethd, some of it having town nawliod. A man named Clark, who was in the (Ace ha tin,,hatn street when the porter called, and who received a portion of the cloth, has ab-conded. the Load Mayor committed the prisoner for tried. MARYLEBONE„ Thews. Davin, cabman, was charged with an assault. (Aarhus Richards, prosecutor, rosidiug at 2i, North Audwy-street, stationer, said, at an early hour that moaning he wan in conirany with three other persons iu a doorway in Portman-anew, near Osford-street, and asked • constable to send them a cab if he saw olio. Pri soner came round, and complainant and the others gut into his cab and directed him to drive to Priuoer-street, Paddington. They got out at Pried-street, and gavo pri soner Is. 6d. lle demanded 2s. of complainant, and on • refusal knocked him down. • sergeant came up and prisoner was given into custody. Prisoner said it was raining Yer7 fast, and he wet taken off the cabstand to take complainant, another man, and two young women. pri getting out, complainant offered him Is. 6d., which he took, and demanded another 6d. übe comidered it was over a mile. One of the ladies said that be (peseoner) deserved the 2s. for the ao oonimodation be bad given thee. He wished they ware present, to tall the truth. N. denied striking the com plainant till he was struck. The complainants companion Wok • instead shilling from kis hand and gave him • Fanny . A police-re_ 31 X, proved that he saw the prisoner strike cow R Widlasa rewire I, fleorgeetreek Grosvenor-square, the other man M the abb , swore positively he did not take a shilling hem %Imprisons,. Mr. d'ilacersei sondiered the &ain't yy vest, sad lied prisoner ails.sr a mouth's Ms De G eserest, rali n . as aememse lefor jr i o n irMlt. 3 41 g itT F le. lei eaffeag ia Hyde-park. • 2111 k saw the defendriat at =steak mese Aimee. el Ile 17th inst. A/Mired • rate du!m the new ride be Hyde-park. Hs called to the defeadeat t lat he took no seem, and gaßoV arb tl a l beers as herd gibe meld moil be came to the Arch, gad Men be gate, and a led mooted the bone. There were many yeriems about at the tins. Tbe father of thin dedesdaat said his sea was oaly • gibed boy, sad was new in the country. Ilestiebitt said seek deaserovie patellae. must not be ia, hi* ghee of peilbee resort Hke Hyde-park, and the Ardemdmit mama theesiere pay a Sae of 40e. and meta. In asserts ease, /chew Teener, of No. 2, Lyall-mews, wee charged with a simihir offence. The cams was proved by Police-constable feria; A 273. The defendant said his master told him to try the horse in the rark. Fined 40a. sad mete. THANE& Twenty able-bodied male paupers were brought before Mr. Benton charged with tearing up their clothes in the casual ward of the workhouse of St. Georges-in-the reat. Mr. John Newcombe, labour meter, said he admitted 42 destitute paupers into the amid ward on Tueslay night, and each had a pound of bread and • pint of gruel on admission, and a similar ration that morning. The prisoners writhed round the ward and tore up their clothes, which cost 61. ad. • suit, laughed at him, and said they wanted new clothing, which warn provided for them. Mr. Allison. master of et. George's workhouse, paid that font of the prisoners had been ;seriously convicted of a similar offence, and that all of them were very impudent. The prisoners, who were between the ages of 19 and 80, said their clothes were ragged and dirty ; sin fact, a nui sance to them, and full of vermin. Mr. Benson e Aid that these cases presented themselves every day, chiefly from St. (korge's-m.the- East, and that be convicted twelve from the same parish and fire from the Ratcliff workhouse belonging to the Stepney Uuion on Tuesday evening. Ho could not draw any distinction. This was not a case when men, from a natural impulse, threw off clothing which was unpleasant to them. He was satisfied the . prisoner, acted in concert, and were regular tramps, living at the expense of the ratepayers. 1 bey received their directions outside the house from scamp as bad as themselves. The prisoners deserved • more tereie punirbasent than the one ho was about to inflict. He sentenced them to one month's imprisonment and bard labour. lie had inflicted the extreme punish ment. FRACAS BETWBBY TWO PHYSICIANS. At Bow-street yesterday, Dr. Thomas Sao w Beck, a e,ovenior of the British Lying-in Hospital. was pla ad at tar, before Mr. Vaughan , to sewer a charge ivainst hint of basing vieently ita•aiilted Dr. Ede:muds, one ui the physeans of the establishment. lir. James Edmunds deposed-1 live at No. 4, Fitany 'spare, and am a physician. Yesterday afternoon at one o clock, I was in the board-room of the British Lyin4-in Endell-street, making extracts from the inmate book. Dr. Beck, after knocking at the door, entered. and ir. a myiter.ous manner raid to me, " I have au tie w tot to tettie with you when we are alone." I made no reply, but continued my writing. ILu approached me, and touched my door, with the iiitention ot pulliug is but this assault I evaded. I said, "It you do that is.taiu I shall be übliei dto strike you." Ho then gave in • a inn vt ship cn the face as he passed by me. A s.a ill umbrella was lying on the table by my side. a Inch I took up and struck him with. Ile closed in wi•ti me and a struggle eneued, during which he i.unelied me in the face ie:veral times. I said, -11.• is very shameful for a man twice my site and strength," and I called for the secretery to fetch a constable. He again attacked me ' and alter another struggle *track ins re I..egittd:y in the faoe with his band. I male towards flea door, when he threw me across the table. awl I believe I fell over a chair with him on me'. He had got between myself and the door, knelt on my body, sensed me by my arms, and again hit my face. He tore the hair out of my whiskers, and I called .• Murder" until I was so extremely faint I could not call any more. The hell bete rang, and be got off me, telli•ig me that if I did not hold my row he would murder me. The next instant the secretary en tered with a policeman the latter lifted me iuto is chair, and gave me a glass of water. I gave Dr. Beck into els tsely, and got into a cab and rode down to the pilice station. By Yr. Vaughan—l struck him acrom the shoulders lightly with the umbrella, which was a lady's one. I wos • rival candidate of his for the anus of phs.sician. and was elected. Ile has frequently been bringing charges against me. Anonymous letters were issued to the go vernors by some person. I believe it was the prisoner. An action has been commenced against the prisoner for libel. _don by Dr. Beck—l never said I would put a bullet through you. He said, " You called me a cowardly liar, and ought to have a bullet put through me." 1 said, " I would if I had a pistol." Dr. met me in tbaostreets, and said I had been the murderer of one of the patients in the hospital Joseph Taylor, the sect etary to the hospital, sai was in the room when Dr. Beck came in. He said he had an account to settle with Dr. Edmunds, and toach.sl his face. Dr. Edmunds became excited, and said, " If you do this again, I will put a bullet through you." Dr. Beck rmacked the face of the complainant, who re turtid the assault by several blows with an umbrella. They were struggling when I left the room for the police. 'When I returned, Dr. Beck wrkt standing with hi- hick to the the, and the complainant was lymg faint on Cie door. 'Die fetus-constable a.sisted Dr. Edmunds to a rust, and took the defendant in charge. By Mr. Vaughan—l won't the rare that the complainant raid tint, " I will put a bullet through you." /I.; nit; have tint raid, " I shall be obliged to strike yoi." Ha aid threaten with the bullet. Edwin lllHips, another fecrctary. eqnoboratil. rohie-constable F Itesrrre Si took the defendant into charge. Delsudant said the complainant had first given Lim a slap on the nose. Tie prisoner said in defence - The Cal* has been con,i derab'y riaggetated. I went to the board-room, and saw Dr. Edmunds examining the books. Told him I had an account to settle with him some other time. He made faces at me. He called me • cowardly liar, and other insulting terms. prisoner wished to enter into • long detail of the quarrel, when Nr. Vaughan said he could not hear it. He had no doubt that Dr. Beck had committed an assault on • brother physician of • very serious character, and it was much to be regretted that • man in the defendant's posi tion should have behaved in such a manner towards one of his own profession. If it had been proved that Dr. Beck had gone to the hospital for the sole purpose of the assault he could have been committed to prison without the option of a tine. As it was he must pay • tine of .5!., enter into Ilia own recognisance, in the suns of dIM., and find one surety in MM. for good behaviour for six months, CHARGE OP APPROPRIATING MONET. At the Worship-street Polioe-court yesterday, William. English, stated to be a silk weaver. attended be fore Mr. Newton, in answer to a summons which chervil him with having, on and after the Lith of June. 1&11, feloniously appropriated to his own we three 20.'. and two Si. Bank of England notes, the same being tun pro perty of William Branchilower. Mr. B. J. Abbott, solicitor, of Worship-street, appeared for the complainant ; the defence being conducted by Mr. Thomas Beard. Mr. Branchflower, the prosecutor, deposed that he re shied at 37, jCanrobert-street, Be thnal-green. He is now out of begins-a, but iu June, IN,il, was in the silk trade. The defendant was a weaver then, and some times worked for witness. In June, ISA, he was eta ployrd by him, and on the evening of the 13th of that month, witness went to his house to isea ruin partic4lars about tome wink defendant had in band for him. At that tone Le bud in his Foeseacen 70/. in Bank of England mites— three 201. notes and two Si. note.. lie carried the notes in a largo pocket-book in the breast picket of au over-teat, which, lie also explained, coitus need 1111111111 1.1.11 tel till 14 silk I.e used in Ili. The defendant was nut at home when witness cailed, and he wa he I in and tat down, teeing only Mrs. English, the do . ..whines wife Once dead), and the servant. After shiying there tuna) time he left, but had nut been gone iron& the house live minutes alien, on exam Mug his picket-book, he d the roll of Wilk-notes. lle did not rein. a tht" night to tie defendant's house, but about ioe!ock tiw at int/ruing went their, and said to the defend sit, '• Mr. Eughili, I must have dropped my bunk-n.ces for ltd. in lour house last night." lhd'endiust said he did Sot know, but would look. Au apparent 1111,1411:.:1 was then instituted, but the notes were not timid. mud witness had to leave. Soon after he offered a reward of U. for their recovery, bat upon defendant saying, •• Oh, no one would return tin in for that; why nut offer 1.11. or 201.1." witness kat a bill issued offering 23t. lie, however, never gut the notes back, but had since seen them at the bank, where they Lail been paid in. Dy Mr.•Newton--Witnass hail gold and silver in his book, bemuse the notes. Did nut miss anything but the notes. Took his book out while sitting down in defendant's house to look over the pattetus of silk and thought that it must have been dining that time that the note. rolled out. . _ . Samuel Druloy, • weaver, residing is George-street, Cambridge-heath-road, said that he knew the defendant, and had for 26 yearn. On Friday, the 13th of June, Hal, witness called at hie house about nine o'clock at night. A servant opened the door to hire, and he west tato the entry. where be could me Mrs. English and • man in th • front room—the man was siWng in the armchair. Witness knew that man now as Mr. Bran&llower. Did not know him then. Witness pamsd into the hack kitchen, and stayed there until about 10.30. He remembered Mr. Bianchflower leaving. Mrs. Engthis Mt him out, than rams into the kitchen with witness. Defendant came home Just after half past 10. Hos. English, he. and the servant then W•Pi into the Mad rows, leaving witness is the kitchen Wens. Thu dead the door. Wasson bad called on defendant kr seinessensy, but did not Pt it, end went the neat wee dh abedt • O WD*. He wee owed 2./. O Me. .. sod la as deteudeare pre sages, gave witaese IL bele, with instrootions Io to A>aiee EL ") ill oV lewL et the sired' s" b r e-liesse' d dida arnewd em P.t . dohet t auto &NW; farther. he (vitae's) - ,74 m wee feed Afire, art ha w ou ld mt m g lb. Amigo ve aowereigem all of wi k. „..k he basisi ladles deant. wild Paid bull the unmet due told's. Witham looked a• the number of th e ent ._ and ham it mew; ft wee KM. Some time attar law n ; changed the bask note witnessed observed on the d e f er , dents table ithewt 4L isgold and ohms quantity of Mr. Abbott ll•kad, did lw know anything sh ou t t i 4 dbenodag of anther note P Witness replied no further than owing no much mou e . oa the table, which could net have come from th e e „4 witless, change& as be bad had 24 of it. Mr. Beard eras-examined the wituare at consie re bi g length as to the reason for having written down Out ow n . ber of the note be changed. Witness mooned he distinctly remenitered it, and it was further called to his thoughts by seeing it advertised on the bills, offering a reward. Mr. Beard asked why he did not inform the police that be had changed a note which was advertised as bet. Witness thought that the man English was only waiting a htte to pt a reward, when the man who hail lost the notes would have them returned to him, but witneer was not to stand in with the'reward. Anne Orange, of Mal/non-lane, Limehouse, who was in defendant's rervice in June, IS.il , war the nest but bar evideza• threw no light on the inquiry. Mr. Abbott said he could carry the case no further that dsy, end asked for an adjournment. Mr. Newton adjourned - the bearing for a w.. k, and allowed the defendant to go at liiserty on hie owe rwrt. nisenete, remarking that en far as the case bad g-arc tin evidence was of a very slight character. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wcorrener Erserto.—The market Io( day, at 47a. ed. tar the y e a r; 47, gri . far January; the. U.. Nap h (accepted); sad 470. for Octal sr and December, Peet, I.EATHEIL—Bat littls Dulaney, lout been trate/Art.l ' leather ripa e our report of lave week. Ft iday and Saturday wr eloe.d days, and Mooday WAS partially Ote Tuesday, ed. nhaU, the supply and demand rale aliko very limited. 'itch a moot in requeot continue to la, lutht. PM pelted Eniliah butts, light ehotilderh, and kaapadi Lwow Lrlai have are unaltered. (4/TTON.—Livaarnot, Dar. 110.—Gan4 &maw), at Id. 11 ad,amir. Litonated maks to-day an,voo tad.. iii•jiti ar verulation and Pivot. 6,40./ AM•19 , 91a, sI.I. to . e INniatn kr., 10fd. 399 &MO., ; .r, sad Bahia. Ild. to 114 , 1. ; ; Maraiiham. II t, HA.; }gentian, 6fd. to 20d. ; 9r. /fawns. ttt.l , Z 9. II ii,onn Kure, did. to td.: Moira*, to t /4• and Y ovir, dr., 7.ld.Frir Dbollerali. aid.; tan li.ftraeatto., apt; fair Breath, aid.; fair Bengali ;t ur 1114.: fur Ptnitia, 111 d.; atiddlireg Bowed,. ; in,.l.;lifte urkeen, lid. COTTON 0001A—Staxataataa, Tier. netrn "4 matatitadurtra ire non, at the &drone. y..st,ri tt y. b u t b ur ," an. unwllhng to give it. and it simply a. t• a dear ~ hums", Balers WO Willing to purchase in 1.4 r e A , 4 4 meta" that MOW of the atoekt lately .1.- se 4 ~!t h t.e merely Foetid isto Ntoed hands Nw spe lest ~,,, they z.ve anr 114:SSIVe. This io kw the mot with yen. tut *tither is there anything like activity to-liy. 01.N.—Postow. Den. o.—we 3 • re oantily furett.l,4l Vr .• wheat to-day, awd oaks progrea....l.4frad.ly rt as reatua .le.-re l.. • 11 yubitt r. X.w Irute to .;7...; f01e.41 ; 52., • $4.. ; a. w red, ans.. to 82.. er:4; Irby • to,ory tr.; lat. Tato.. A tolerable .bow of nut.. wh;n4 t w...b • I. imquity at full t•ry r; to to :Co r It. Or. It, sea ware a mall *.bow, aunt r , I•1 amat arm, hero, 49r. to blr. : old, S r. to Str. per Ai .tni.e. rArtt.E.—/comsGman. 1),.. -upply • day wao bruited, and I.4l:atee• -t, 4 , 13ty at •I'l . • pica. quotod fart Ire.k. Many ,f tlp• r• of • • aLfy. ILran was a lathe 1.1.0% 01 at. , •;., In 1., I, many rn • t 1 an at. re wanted, and prays undtrattt a .It. 114, 'ln• . of !amt. sax not Liar. fart equal to tn.. dr-n.o I. and ;at. rc ar. le hal 4to Make. Calera worn lararee, an I tria le r' p . • • (if tor. tI. , &up/4 m. awe, and yr:, e. n• Wit9•• . l . a .. 7. • ton - Catmtafiono to 90 ; pork. 4... ▪ Ott. n, sd. to :A.; %cal, 741. to 71d. pa. lb. Latatr, a ea. b. FISH.-371.t.riOallaTI. Dec. St.—Smoked 111.11. y%. V+. p r and ; 11.1 IrIERP. t•. r. f. e.: ditto, t• d. 2.50. to vr. ror barrel; Water , . tkutt.s.. to 5. tk t ; • pad ; quality. X.. to U.. per ktupotr... 4. • 1!.. fgt. ;tr box; Para, le. to :14. per par . hv.. o L 7.. 6d to I tab ; turhotx,sa. to 14*. each; brill. 4.. to 64 . ; o•ot.-sit• tr t"' P t 1 o. 104 ; to ttd• per ih. ; 1.34. d-rt. lc earl;; crabs. Is. to la. earl ; native oyatcn, to pot biolLti 15.. to 20s. ditto. COALS.—Lottros, Av. 30.—Cowp, n Hart!. r, 15. til. ; 11,17- wdl Hain, No. 3d. ; Walla End ti.adortb, 1".• Wall., End Barton, 15.. 9d. ; Eden Maui, Id.. tot ; Walls End ItraddyLr. Bottom, I7a. ad. ; Walls End krainw.-Ugate. IM.. , End Iliowtll. PM. ; Walls End Belton, ; Walls Expl 11.41. m; 1.)061, lie. Yd.; Walls End Hawthorn, 15a. 9,1. • Wall. End Orirmal Elelroont, ; Wel • End Humel's ; WaW Lod South Henn, 17.. tod • Walls End Ilartlone.l, no. rd. ; Wells End East Hartlepool. 474. ; W.lllO 'Sat snith DatlL 1,4, 16.; Walls Enerborte, 13.. 9d.; Branorpth Cannel. les.-61nrw at inerket.49; add. ask • PERFECT HEALTH TO ALL it MEDICINE.- DelvisviA. Covvravvrov. Re. crass sr Dv BARRY'S MM. LUTA AMIAD/Ca FOOD, Which n .tors the etothateh. alms lutes, ace liver of oldaid young, curing, without mediate er expense. dyepepsia (inebriate& , sonvnpation, &aryl:low aridity, beadaehe, avaralpia, hysteria, palpitation. sleeplemella Arllilt/. "weans seal& Melina. fevers. ounsainption, low 'pmts. 70,01* ewes which had resisted all nietheinea, hieduchne that of his Rohner the Pepe. It eaves fifty tines its wet in other reinedisa— Tins, Ilb, >a ed.; tithe., lila ; alba, Pia, or lit. per meal Alto the Revalenta Chocolate Powder, more etrengtherune than sceeen tested beef.—Da Barry and Co., r, Befeent-quadrant. London; also Fortnum and Mason ; and at 41, riraftchnrelt..tr.ot 4, Obeys. .••:. tt , and and New Northvoad. '„Advertiiatnent BIRTHS, VIABRIAGEB. AND DEATHS. noise CAMl'BELL—Deeenober at Weeoderat, JLedebourn. Mr, t amptell. of • daughter. coormt.— De-oulater Dt. at Park FA-t, W • the wife of J. Cooper. Eau , of a dauerhter. FAKIAUHAIUSON.—Dreetut re fee. st 4:heitenham. the wife ..t rapt. C. K. larquhatuu, tub kg. n r i m e ne, a a m. t.l:oolll:.—Derember at }filth the • Ire of II A t.. one, Fag., of a .LeugLter. LOLLY —lu4emher r 3. at rmer It.rlc•ley—'r •!. r,rtra W.. the silo of Dr. J. II tr!ey. .• LrAl KAY.-I.erukber 'is. at H-ath. Wake t. th.• Id. , 4 S. b. I eras,. Leg , I n maturely. of a a., I my • kw boon. lIILI Alt.—ltertmber 2.1, the •de of Mr e. W. IL.A.r. • i John'..•ond, of a .on. 1111 M3l.—lkeenutkr V, at Ttelzrae. -ro 1. St .7 1, London, the Set of I. C. /luau., E. . 1' .yutz.n. :1, N of a daughttr. LOWr4.l.l..—Dretnnt.er to, at Catheart-n,L.I. Wyo.' liro•np: tLe site of W. How.a.U. of A 1.63? . 1:1 WARM' Itt:. •Paeatnla r 29. at PI eual ante of F. E. Warbtuv. of twur dauern.er.. od.:y ouraked. MARRLitI ES. COATEB--CARI.TOX7IAT.eniIa;;;; • a : r I. t'. tttratt, by lir Her. t.. 1.. Cali:. u. u.. 1. of tao 1114 ...- .mud by the R. T. W. Ward. :la• E. v. A A 1 . . 14 A.. 011011, to Harriet Nona, Gourd tar fi.r. i. W . tint mi. DAVIES-110I'LT.—Pecemb.r •Y, at st. non, by the Rev. W. T. Hiadley. /Ir. J Uarr., 1.1 I.6t4atilter tLe late Captain W. Bonk. of I_%. GA LIMNER— tiAltitETf.-10...rud at St I"l,llVolturrh, Ketwit4rtas, N. taardtuer. lA. wt.*. M..> J arulkry. Tc ungt.t.t POD Of captain W. thusly. r. .•...111..r...tic Mt , ' MA. Aden daughter of the late K. b. uarcett. EH . th qui t't‘ll Serra e. OARKLBE-PARItt. -November:A a: Provable*. itho.l. I-Lind. 1:.8.. by the Bee. W. B. Mkt. Mr. J. tearude. of Mam bane r. Julia..laughtte ut Mx. L. I'arta..4 PrO'n•LI.V. OLFICNIV.- CILkWEILLAW.-Oetobr IL at Ulf • 1 John the Evangelist. at *Wane. by the Lord 1.4,,, , ;• ,, f bane, the Ven. B. (Hearne. 8.A., Anhdea oa of " Mary Brougham, only stunting daughter of tho Lae W. Cravahaw, Lay.. of London. OItEE.N-•IiEBBLKT. - Deemnber S 9, at Our Lady's .tie. 't. N. by the Wen Rev. J ..,,,a, the Middle Temple, burial/T. and of Bombay. to Thvera , rw rood &sno,'b of .1. B. Herbert, fag „ K.A. KM BALL- SHAW.- Do-ember 20, at A Mazy'. Choc S Bee ansionc..tuare, by the Km. F. 1 1 .Affuou, tutor of 1tua. , .. 11 . Aire. tar A. Kendall. Royal Mulkey. Kt'sl.Cn. to Anna Fanny, Hurd daught. rof A. N. Kum. nl. LYITI.I.OALE-CARIVON.--Deectubcr 22, at S: Contain. by the Rev. ti. L. Chur h. a:air of L:e bride, ae.tattd by the Rm. T. W. Walsh the vC I ix-ce dar, 8.A., Ount, to nod) , Maria. cued . I .A.l,:hur 0: 1... v. C. W. tailycn. no, for of St. I t a.t. Rlt UMONIt t Sr e t-ue Claw , h. by the thy. ti. J. Pt d.a. . • I , • T. K. hi. Mooed. ream .4 llooc H 1 " 1 1, tla2plaut .4 St. U..al u t • 1.... a. 11, • , T. W W. h. ah.r. lAt •of tin-at %A.,. I Wk .11011 141 N' CHI ....HANK . :t. A t Itouructuouth. by the Rev .J. M e . a," 4 h• of the bode, J. It. Th.•,,,.•••,, 11.1 0 • I . 1 .6 , • t.. thluirbterof the hit, A. Cru...4,-!. .1 .• •• ,• .•er • , Vigl i:Art- - ....• IU le. Ktlit. by the lice. W. F. • • n on t the lat. O. V. W. V.-trait. Vet i• I'v t I G , • • .1 .: • daughter of the lute W. It. t V . kturvy DEATIIS. CANTEII. Dosinbrt tt. at lower ..•••4 ,1. k qUairg Mar), the ask. of U. Cart, r, i r 4 4.; (ILAN" I -%N IP. - - !accent er ..7s, at I. .a, kao. w I • Isla . ritual. Fay aged 7s. lac to, at Nooks -An•Thito 5..1 C. , lada trim ipol ek rk of the at ttcpart mo or, ag...1 • FAN E.--14• t mica :f t M stop r ) rt,l. It r: II Ftoo..•i ‘ and I loudly t'.wrt. Item., elthst ..41 of the late lb, F of Fatback. toitmarlsamtwaradsat ot Co. Smth Iln,vdn N. awl late M.P. fur tie weitbreni dlVlallUel od (Ile 00611Aty • 1 .1 • gaga bl. IlearathiT IS, at Notting-hill, Wijor F. dray. I..te ~ 1 Idatlra. Anuy, amyl 63. LAVA' Alit).-Derrinhrr fl at apt-inlet:row, Idesorth.l LI .` ' ward, Iroa., funstetb . of Brauatood Mawr, 1101.1.0WAV.-I4.retub , *l. at tit. Jame::-,lnca. It. Acute, the wife of W. Holloway, of St. railir.-ohun . h..ad KINSEV.-t atober W, at Meouka bland. New lesion'. do.. in ford*, the Woman rarer. L A. Mosey. fourth on 04 Bor. M. hooey, of Eastbourne-4 rraeo, Ily•lepark. no`i I.EATHASI.• - lomat , Itt„ at Heigh, Waketteld, (hr , " Hilda. Admit &twitter of S. U. Leatham, IidALET. - Demob, IS, at Innadown-erewout, Bath, Jon 1.0, the wit* of Litett.-Cel. Bt. Lo Ihnot. TAItSONA --October fi, at Wanganui. New Zealand. le, Helmet B. V. Panama% ass od the lab Her. B. Tatesis. • • lager. aged 10. He wog for some Woe chid dark 10 O' WAlltip. NCO Wolhwan, and afterwards pregnetor I !whim of the " Now baci News." We ACNE IL- Ileceuther W. at the Railway Motel. ellwr too. Julia Mary, daughter of the late O. Weakaer. I , i • gra le. ltronnher Of. at Of., Bilhury.dreet, rifTwouth. prat I.l4l4iffiff, phthi+4., Ilulto throe Ptantawnet, 1 it.. .• 19th garrry thorough of LauthKll) It. V.. may moo of Joh , Wino, Commander, Royal Navy. age.l 4t. direly rococo' 11.STEN HOLUB. -11seetahre 713, the tiol. Arabella 'Atari -- widow of oho late L B. Welotenholnw, E..q., and raster of 1 " lab' Vinous' Bartgeit, .d W Ltranaher at Edward's-Items'. N.E , Adebudronfe al J. H. Witold, of losadeithall-Umert, MDWO sod Poblidiod W Nowa, Kiss Kos" 0 8 140. Doravook-ohost, in dos My of Loodoo. Presoir. • Moo la brawaio4Anook lo the hooloot of 1116ifoh 4 •"*" opooloov. Doosoot WA