The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-11 00:00:00

- - ---.- - ------------i_ that homes of the came name shall be distinguished in the " Bulletin " by a wales deeding the rads is which they, have remised the name, bat es there is no such rer to s i tol! England, she is here properly described no Soiscrting Intelligente. DONINGTON HUNT MEETING. rawer. This miateastie holiday meeting, held neer the mat of the Marquis of Hastings, at Donington, was brought off to-day, having been po stponed from last week, owing to the frost and snow. The weather underwent • marked change in Derbyshire at the opening of the week, and whilst in London every conceivable description of weather was experienced, it was quite mild and open in some of the midland counties, and not the alighest doubt was entertained of the meeting being interfered with. There was a slight frost on Thursday night, but it was only sufficient to crust the ground, and it was only in the most exposed places that the course was at all hard, and the " going" was pronounced excellent There was • very large attendance and a brilliant company present from the hall. The weather was tine though cold, and the local people:evinced great interest in the sport, which was, how ever, of an uninteresting description, requiring no corn- went. Details are appended. • WILLEALEY STAKE) of 3 sows. each, with 15 added, for all ages ; weight for ago ; gentlemen riders ; profes sionals lib extra. Four miles over a fair hunting country. Mr. J. 11 Smiths Kate late (Spay Jane) (Capt. Johnson) I lit. Brockton's Nouparell (Owner. mss. Betting : 2to 1 on Nonpareil. The favonrite came down at the brook, about two hundred yards fromftlie start, and Kate was left with a clear lead to the next fence. Here she refused. and before she was got over Nonpareil was on level terms with her. The pair alternately led until • couple of miles of the journey had been aooomplialied, when the favourite, who cleared the jump first, ran on the wrong side of • flag, losing a great deal of ground. She, however, speedily closed the gap, and took up the run sing finally about bait a mile from home, winning rather cleverly by two lengths. On returning to scale, Captain Johnson, the rider of Kate, objected to the winner on the ground of having gone on the wrong side of a flag. As the mistake was seen from the Stewards Stand, the objection was immediately decided, Nonpareil being disqualit.eil, and the stakes awarded to Kate. The HI'NT CUP, value 50 sous., for farmers' horses, ridden by farmers or their eons ; weight for age, with certain allowsuces. About four Mlle& Mr. A. [Whin, jun.'s Come Again :Owner) I • Broettoa'a Shadow 'Mr. Brockton) 2 Charity Boy and St. Jacur also ran. Atheratone was weighed for by his owner, but not allowed to start, it having been ascertained that he was not properly nominated. Betting : 6 to 4 eget Shadow, 3 to 1 apt St. Jactir, and 4 to 1 apt Come Again. Charity Boy refuse d at the first jump, and blundering subsequently, was thrown hopelewly into the rear before half-a-mile of the journey had been covered. Come Again made the running attended by St. Jacur, the favourite going on third till reaching the fourth obstacle, which St. Jacur re fused, and Shadow wan left in attendance upon Come Again. The pair closed on descending the bill, and cleared three of the jumps abreast of each other, but Shadow got a slight advantage at the bend. This she re linquished at the List fame, and Come Again won a good race by three-quarters of a length. Si. Jacur was pulled up after going half the distance. Slr. Brockton objected to the winner for having been the winner of a race last mason, and therefore not entitled to start The objection remains in abeyance. Inc Tmver BANK STAKE% by subscription of 5 soy& each for bunters. 12it ilb each ; penalties and allowesue; gentlemen riders only. About four miles. Marquis of Ilsstings Houghton Meeting (h (Mr. B. V. Wilkinson) 1 Mir I'. Johnstone's Tom Moody (Captain Johnstone• dia. Betting :sto 4 on Tom Moody. The pair led alter. nately till reaching the last fence, which Tom Moody was the first to clear, and retaining the advantage to the end, won cleverly by a length and a half. The Marquis of Beatings objected to the winner for having gone on the wrong side of the List flight of hurdles. Captain John stone admitted the error, and Tom Moody was at once disqualified, Houghton Meeting being declared the winner. A HANDIrAT STIMPLECIIAM! of 5 *ova. each, 3 ft, with 40 added, for hunters; "entlemeu riders ; riders of non winners allowed ;lbs. Two miles. Sir. Brockton's Nonpareil Sir. Ben's Violet --- TIM GREAT MarsorourLd STALLS (Handicap) of 25 1 sows. each, 15 ft, and only sif declared, &c., with 200 added ; the owner of the wooed horse to receive 50 ems. • winners of any handicap with public messy added after this publication of the weights ( ), 51b ;of any two handi cape, or of the City and Suburban, 101 b extra. Great Metropolitan Stakes Coarse (two miles and a quarter), t start at the winning -chair. (94 sabs.) The weights to be published in due lime. Alle AV AV Abergeldie Aggravator Angus II = e : 3 Papillon J A ,azt r, s 4 Oerma lcks-Ivan nique 46 Pi Proserpina cnic 3 Adamant Adam Bede 4 °omen, 6 Prince Regent.... 3 Bandmaster 4 Guy of Warwick— 4 Returned, The.... 3 Bessie Dixon MAlN:cher Black Diamond .. 3 Kettlebolder .... 3 Rabbit Trap 4 BlinkhooUa 4 Kftaland 3 Romping Oirl —.. 4 Blueskin ... 3 Lad of the Dales 4 Romulus, a by— Captain i1dd . .... 4 Logarithm Clalron Carnage 4 I:Escurial 4 Safety Contempt 3 La Favorite 6 Speculum Clemente 3 Longchampa .. 4 dtokeley Child of the leap Year Wands 4 Malcolm, I by— Special Clarice Cavalier 4 Miss Havelock .. 4 Thalia Ceylon Caucasus Chokes X Mandrake 4 Cotytlo 8 Mariner 5 Vedette, g by— De Clint. g by-- Midwife Maid client .. 4 Merry Andrew .. II Viridis Demon Dragon 4 Nine Elms 4 Willow 3 Duke of York .... 6 Name Pompalins . 4 Weather Isle 3 Demoustratke .. 3 banide 4 Wastwtok 6 Fortunio NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT. TITESDAT, MARCH 31. Ties GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES of 100 soya., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 nova each, 15ft, and 5 only if declared, 6:c. ; the second horse to receive 25 sova.; winners of any handicap after thepublicationof the weight. li ). 51b; or any two handicaps, 71b extrs. Two miles. (06 subs.) Ago Age Age Achievement .... 4 Jezebel .... ..... 6 Rescue, The 4 Acknorth a Jolla Adam Bede 4 Kettleholder . . 3 Attack Aggravator . .... 4 King Alfred 3 Romping Girl.... 4 Allesbury Angus Auguste Dandmester 4 Leant) 4 =tire., • 4 trli 5 Bea u ti es Grey .... 3 Lord Lyon fo Seville Beaudesert Deese ins Belzoni Black Diamond .. 3 Manceuvre .... 4 Stephen Langton 4 Blinkhoolie Blueskin Slue Peter Captain Kidd Cavalier Ceylon Christmas Carog.. 6 Moleskin lie Clare. g by— lioateguird 4 Trumpeter, I by— Mild of Kant .. 4 Kerne& 4 Ischia 3 Demon 8 Nevoid Douro Elmira ESC& Foodor Pervacuues 4 Paid Jones $ Wolsey 6 Fortunio Gipsy King OtenKarneek .... • Purveyor 4 Young Melbourne, Golden Gift .. ... 3 Rabbit Trep 4 mby —Maid of Guy of Warwick.. 4 Redboune 4 blasham He NEWBIARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TIMIDAT, APRIL 14. horsier) 1 .(Caotalis Johnston) I THE NEM MARKET HeittnoAr of 25 nom each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c., with 200 added : winners after the publication of the weights of a handicap amounting to 200 IRAs. with public money added, 71b ; winners of all other handicaps with public money added, 51b ; of any two, 101 b extra. From the starting prat of the B.M. to the end of B.C. 09 subs.) • - Air. Wallace. 1 oll).Lo 'Mr. Perkins) 3 The following also rant—Key of the Market, marten, and Grey Morn. Betting :2to I agst Violet, 5 to2agst Tally-ho, fit° 1 apt Nonpareil, tool 7to 1 apt they Morn. Overton was pulled up soon after starting, and Grey Morn, in consequence of repeated refusals. was thrown • long way into the rear. The running was Hatle. by Violet, who held • long lead of Nonpareil, Tally-ho, and Key of the Market, until the fence preceding the brook, about three.quarters of • mile from Lorne, when Nonpareil took up the running, but at the succeeding fence I Mitt again rushed to the front. She however relinquished the lead to Nonpareil at the fence leading into the course, and never being able to get np was defeated a couple of lengths. Tally-ho was a bad third, the others aid not psis the post; Key of the Market having pulled up in the last half-mile. THE DUNINGTON HUNT OPEN STEEPLZCIIANZ HANDICAP of 10 soya. each. 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, with Wadded; second to save his stake ; winners extra. About four miles. Mr. T. Cole's Lisloyan (CaptalnJohnstone; 1 Mr. J. Barber's Atalanta Crhortan 0 No betting. Atalanta refused several times in the first Mile and wee pulled up, Lisbryan coming in along. TEE Hrsrea STAIN'S of :i sots. each, with a cup value 30 guineas added, for hunters; weight for age, with car . Min penalties and allowances. Two miles and a half. Mr. Y. llon3litoo's Danny Moor (Mr. Rhodes. 1 Mr. C. Coltman'. Lusk', All (Owner; 2 Mr. E. a. Davenport's New ()sweetly (Owner) S 1:114 following al.o ran Key of the Market, Morris Dancer, Gerynne.skalow. Kate, and Gertrude. Betting : 7 to 4 agst New Oswestry, 4 to 1 apt Shallow, 5 to 1 agst Morris ')sneer, li to 1 sgst llarnby Moor, and 100 to 12 agst any ether. Barnby Moor made the whole of the running, and won in a canter by teu lengths from Luck's All, who ran a good race home with the favourite for second place, the lot-named sustaining a head defeat only. Shadow was fourth, close up, Kate fifth, Morris Dancer sixth, and Key of the Market next. Gertrude and Nell Gwynn° %sere pulled up at the Stand the second time round. When the rider of &trilby Moor returned to scale, Mr. Coltman. the owner of Luck's AU, the second , objected to him for going on the wrong side of one of the posts. The evident-eel the jockeys who rode in the race was taken, and it being conclusive that the winner went the right course, the objection was overruled. Tax Vl.liont , e PLATE of 30 NOM, second received 5 mom, forfariners' horse*. end ridden by them or their BOOS; weight for age, with half bred allowances. About four wiles. L (Owner' 1 W. M. Andine...te Jaen Andinwood, jun.) Mr. C. Coltman' , Kea Rose (Owner, 3 Letting : • to 4 apt Without, 2 to 1 agst Red )toss, and 3to 1 apt St. Janie. Lrilliant made nearly all the run ning, and won cosily by four lengths ; bad third. STAID OPEN SELLING PACE, by subscription of 10 NOM each, 5 ft, with added; weight for age, with selling allowances. Two miles over a fair hunting country. lir. Den's Violet fella. Juhuatonei 1 aptain Marliel'A Man Anne S No betting. Violet made the whole of the running, easing in aloes. The winner was not sold. The Danebury Stakes did not produce a race. AV Age Age Achievement .... 4 Flying Send 4 Peer, The Allllll Bede 4 Guy of Warwick.. 6 Porters Knot .... 4 A.rus Aquila Atalante Auguste 6 Jezebel Bagpipe 3 Kettlebolder .... 3 Attack ILludwaster 4 Kidderminster . 3 Sealskin 6 lkwuclerk 4 King Alfred S Slanderer S lieu Nevis 4 Knight Errant . 4 Snowdrop 3 Bettie 6 La Favorite 6 stepheu Langton 4 Mack Diamond .. 3 Lis Blueskin Brown Breed .... 6 Leases Cattle 3 Lictor 3 Tosophilita, c by Caucasus Cauthleen 6 Longehamps .. 4 Tosophilite, it by Catal:er, by Pro- Malcolm, I by— Strafford's nrise , l Led— Monmurre .... 4 dam Rupert's dam .. 4 Mariner 3 Tribune 5 Ceylon contempt 1 Mosaagnard 4 Weather We .... 3 De Clare, g by— Moisehin Hatt of Kent .. 4 Nine Ems 4 Yonng itelbourne, Demonstration .. 3 Nyanza 3 at by—Maid of Dragon leWor ..... ..... 4 Paul Jones BATH AND SOMERSET MEETING. WIDNESDAT, MAT M. THE SOSMRSIMUILIE STACEY of 95 soma eacb,ls ft, and 5 only if declared, Lc., with 100 added ; second to receive :".0 sons. ; thud to save stake ; winners of any handicap amounting to 500 sow. after the weicbts are published, 7lb ; of any other handicap with public money added. slb extra; penalties accumulative. Two miles and a distance. (48 subs.) The handicap will not be publiahed till April or May. Age Age Affe ll Adam Bode Folkston*, I by— Puff Aogus Aquila . Arkworth a GOMM G Seville Atlesbury 4 Guy of Warwick.. 4 Special 4 Adderank tit .... 4 John Bull S Spurgeon S Black Diamond .. 3 Lord of the Dales. 4 353keley Bemiring 6 Led Lyon Blinkhoolle 4 M 1 Havelock .. 6 Tludia Bandmaster 4 Mariner Captain lEidd .... 4 Nene Ceylon Mumma 4 Othello Denson Dolby a Phaeton noire S Ploughboy Plying Scud 4 Proserpine YORK SPRING MEETING.—TuZnDAY, MAY 12. THE GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP of 200 soya. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 20 nova. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared; winners of any hainlicp value 1,000 son. after the weights are published, 141 b; of any handicap value :,00 son, 101 b ; of any handicap value 200 soya., lib ; of any handicap value 100 son, or the seoond for one value I,ouo sovs., 51b extra ; no horse to carry wore than 141 b extra ; second to receive 50 son. Two miles lover the Old Course). (63 subs.) The weights to bo published in due time. ENTRIES FOR THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. EPSOM SPRING MELTING. TUDicaT, ItANCR 21. Tag CITT AND Sr:DURBAN HANDICAP of 15 row. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, Ac., with 200 added ; the owner of the second to receive 50 nom ; winnets of any hankiirop, with public money added, after the publication of the weights. 51b : of any two handicaps. 10lb extra. The last mile and a quarter. (141 subs.) The weights to be published in due time. Nie Ale AS* Aggravator All in the Dar:.. 4 ti wlerat .14.1. ca ...... ... II Cern/aldose .... 5 Paul Jones Aquila Antiony, by Ivan (Spay King Fleda 3 Rieke Mara Red* Aberzelilia Ailesbury 4 innerdaie 3 Ravioli Breindi, The... .. 4 Kettleludder ... a Rhine Blue a Bandmaster 4 K night of theO•r.. Romulus, c by— Ben Neils Bliukinedie Belzoni s Rio% Charming .. 6 Yutaka Bear .... S Budseeker llnsaie Dixon ... 2 Knight of thsCres Redcap • Cotytto . .. ..... 3 cant. brother to 3 Romping Girl Captain Kb. 1.1 .... 4 Lounge 6 Returned. The .. II ennui .... ..... 3 Leap Year 4 Rabbit Trap 4 Chirnwood Corinne: 3 Lin.etts. bY Limb Speculum S cluiron 1 tun Oar ' Conundrum I Leases Cauthleen 4 Lebo Chivalry Contempt 3 Lally boldiM . 6 Special (Mamas 3 Lod Lyon Choral Outdo( the blonde 4 Leravithin Catania 4 Lady Diana 3 Neville Oeylon 4.3tuauss Iktton Chelsea 3 Milieu Cbc:tenhani 1 Malcolm, f by Ma- Thalia .... ..... 6 Cavalier Clarice Corporal, The .... 4 Melbourne I Vigorous Duke of Vat ... . 6 Was Harriette .. 5 Vaapisian a Durbees 4 Musician Demon Dragon 3 IN ontaanard .... 4 Van Araburgh.... 4 4 linuteoutiert .... 4 Veda a Dean. The Zieunura Smiley Tire Eater I Palmer. The . 4 Waked* I Seeder Francine 3 PlValoll 7)U-Ivan • This filly was entered as Vleterisess with her pedigree, in the Plate for which she ran on flawarday in the last Houghton Meeting.bnt elm is arnmaussaly described in the "Book Calendar Of Racer Past" as Victoriense 11. Her name hsa not been changed, and the Agate was added to identify her with the filly running in France as Virgo- Menne 11. Thaw is a regulation fa France which requires dS 4 Ad A ge A. 143 Akkworth a CAmddealiatealea S Belli* 6 liliothe.die 4 liancety Betutualk 4 Kettlehokier .... 3 Lunde, by The 11...uuty Black Diamond .. 3 Lady Vane 6 &virtuoso's Pride S Bracken Buttercup Belmout Esadaastie 4 Liebe 3 Tarabea Canna 4 Lord Heatiest.... 4 et by Teat Bowline Cartage cholas 3 Minster Bell .... 4 b by ThiMe— = a MawsB ftlelßrd'a dm 6 4 Mies Oshawa . . S Viscount gby De Clare— Mace 3 Welles% I Bad of Bent .. 4 Newland Ewa 5 Othello NM Laacmhire.. a Paxton 4 Wardoor Fonder Yortualo Firraetillei The Gleaner .... S Those horses marked thus (1, having been entered with out the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at Jae time prescribed, unless speci all y ordered to remain in. THE OFFICE OF THE QI7F.EN'S BEECH.—A month since we announced the resignation of Mr. Napoleon Ald ridge, chief clerk in the office of the Queen's Bench. This week we have to announcethe death of Kr. B. G. Good. rich, of the judgment department in the same office, which occurred at 10. lilingsdown-road, Upper Holloway, on December 31. Mr. C. T. Samos, of the error and out. lowly department, has succeeded Mr. Aldridge as chief clerk, he being the senior clerk in the office. A clerk on entering the °See of the Queen's Bench is placed at the bottom of the gemaesl list, and rises as vaCiallfaill teeny above him. Tberefere, at the resignation of Mr. Aldridge, each clerk in the cake gained a step in the ;angst rode, and the real rasensy was that in the place at the end of the list. This vacancy was filled by the air e intmont of Mr. Williams, sea of Professor Williams. is vested in the Masters of the Queen's Dent,s= custom they ampoiM in turn. We believe 'that the ago pointment vacsil by the death of Mr. Goodrich is in the gift of Mr. Illashi Smith.—Law Journal. [Advertisement Hom.owrt's 'cation, ihisaisney. bilious disorders, liver smighdelle, mil see vastness, and word &Nifty, Sr. MS elmotwe he owilly ace peeny inhanel by these MeMing ic es. Vitra me et he m il dest owl owl oak:whoa wro pet dew yore& they down' meow pin' be Hese US yeldse• ler Siena bee wroodoo me peewee 4 lowdllitio apsibe Is in* Gnaws apes lb' wheels mini ar protect It Oh= Puma of the one @Midi's. They lawn nee the more • the . I P/MPPO. On Stanek ms bob. mg Moo Mr patient feel =main gotta a VOW IWO. 3si 001•10•Wllid WNW table extracts without the eisdataze of nth taboret Wear whomever, theme pone an rade MIMI We eOaaMsa r- ) T"f" " r" - :"• • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1868 EIPICIALL 00IffffABLZI. The following revised instructions for the organi zation of spetial cooslables ban jut been loud : The asismiv meaeures to be time imase gement diem stemma must e as far as possible beef • quid ehemeeter that is to say, must be ealet vim?. ewe waits, and peed* threegbeut tie winter. The best orgeninellen will lie list whish is seindated to afford the must reedy ernistenes to the re= sat polies an tis essur :sees el • sadden emsqlosiey. eall= is , tie as men for cal regebr die*. mot under spoil ler lie pewee of IMINgf ',operation Worm the Erdal esestabie end the pais% pass stabs la yew wile should be misled a seAesetem of timeline d eseelebise d tied perish. The issiquerten statists and every ether pease Orden in the poi should be moldered u • rallying point for the senstehiss of r i bi at e audeli. The special euestables of perish mid to command them • rapsrietendent, and seek sober of oval, sgmLloudouts as may be requited. The seporintendesi and it z a emi l ay mo tendon* should he ellesied to endues other deputy supoinientlesdi should be he every other pos Oeilking rallying points, eller time polies statioss, mop be mieeted at the dieseetiefe of the miperintendent, eel ea assistant superintendent should be attached to eves" sash outlying raWitelut, to act under the direatica of ens or othwiel the tenants in charge el the police Asti= w= w e=i l t l t ii:ig_mllAing point is sabordhsetA The vide feces of constables in each path should be called • di the portion under the direetioa of seek deputy superintendent should be called • subdivision, sad the de tachments under amistant superintendestasheekl be celled sections. When the number of men in • amine is large, deputy assistant superintendents may be appointed to the ads ant superintendents, and take ciarge of squads. Each deputy superintendent and assistant superintendent should be provided with a list of the names and addresses of the constables to act under his direc tion. At each pollee station • similar list should be deposited of the Imb-division attached to that station, distinguishing the men required to assemble at the station itself, and its subordinate outlying stations (if any) respectively. The numbers of special constables sworn in for each perish, and the names aad addresses of the officers appointed to divot them, should be forwarded as soon as passible to Lieutenant-Colonel Evert, R.E., Special Constables Office Wellington Barracks, S.W. Superintendente may obtain information in relation to their duties on application to Lieutenant-Colonel Ewart, R.E. On the wagon of alarm—for example, the occur rence of an explosion or serious fi re—information should be given to the pollee stations of the parish. When the special constables of any division are required to assemble for duty the following arrangements may be made for calling them together :—The superintendent and deputy superintendents may be summoned by the police. deputy superintendent may summon his assistant super ' intendentL Each assistant superintendent may summon , his summoning constables, of whom cue for every ten or Steen men should be attached to each section. The sum moning constables should lose no time in summoning the men required, aooording to • list of names and addressee with which they should be furnished. Every special con stable, when summoned, should repair at once to his proper rallying point, and there await orders. In case of doubt as to the extent of the emergency the officer in charge of the police at beadquerters should confer with the superintendent of special constables, or, in his absence, with the deputy, before turning oat the men. In the shame* of special directions, the superintendent of special constables, in concert with tin °Sow in charge of the police, should use his discretion as to the distribution et the force, and as to the general nisemares to be takes. Superintendents of s constables should beer in mind the fact that most or ge l men under their commend ere mimed during the day in continuous employment ; they should therefore abstain from making undue mills on their time, and should not, except under circumstances not admitting of doubt or delay, turn out their men for duty without • requisition of the police or the order of • justioe of the puma. Where the man can find time to drill, and are desirous of being drilled, the superintendents are recommended to teach them the following movements only ; that is to say — Facings ; the formation of fours on the halt and on the march; marching to the front and rear, and turning on the march ; reducing the breadth of a front by breaking o ff files; also bringing files to the front. It is essential that everyspecial constable shouldlearn the propsrmodeof attach ing the loop to his staff, and of holding the staff ; and under no circumstances should the loop be passed through a hole in tho staff, or the staff be attached to the wrist by the loop. Superintendents of spaded constables should obtain from the regular polies the nesessary instructions as to the attaching the loops and Wilms their staves, and com municate the same to their mesh Each officer of special constables is recommended to provide himself with • policeman's lantern, and when en duty to wear it attached by • strap round his waist. Mr. Gayland laid he was a member of Lord Bedrock's committee for the relief of the distressed in the district, and he had every minute to wirer the most lamentable destitetion, a a and starvati on. rapa Atsion such a time he shou have t that the most sof mankind woul ld d have from prey os the poor and adding to their rare sad tetarn ne person of whom he =bred was, be believed, not favourably known to his . He now respectfully sought the =stirrer% advice. A poor woman had been compelled to pawn all of which she was possessed to purchase lased for her chit deem, end the last things on which she could raise money were two decanters, on which Lour Lavenberg offered to lend &L only, but he made out two duplicates or memo• madams, and charged her a halfpenny for each. Mr. Paget—Pawned at one time? Mr. Gowland—Yes, sir. The poor woman was com pelled in her distress to comply with this exorbitant de mand, and she will have to pay the interest on two p~~se instead of one if she should ever be able to redeem her decan ters. I mean, sir to contend that Lavenberg ought to have made one ticket for the two decanters. Mr. Livingston the chief usher at this court for twenty said he had never known such a case u this. In addition to the halfpenny Levenberg bad gained by making cat two tickets, or one for each decanter, he would obtain double interest by the transaction, because the Warr on Bd. was the same es upon 4d. Mr. Gawked rid he had a worse ease to represent. Another poor woman pawned a clock with Layanberg, and he made out three tickets—one for the clock, another for the pendulum, and a third for the weights. (Ironical groans, and cries of " Oh, oh," followed this announce- ment.) Mr. Paget—Sneer, ellen°. ! Mr. Gowiand—These most deplorable transactions took place with respectable poor people ; and I believe I can king other our of the like nature. Mr. Nest said the poor women ought not to have left their property with such a person, but to have gone to another pawnbroker. He did not think there was another pawnbroker who would have taken such an advantage of poverty-stricken people. The law allowed pawnbrokers to charge • halfpenny for each memorandum or duplicate, but if two bottles pawned at one time were to be divided into two pledgee, and a clock, pendulum, and weights, into three separate transaction', it would be as reasonable to divide four garments or twelve tea spoons in the same proportion. He had lately fined Lavenberg 40e. and W. for taking illegal interest on separate days, and be warned him that for a third offence he would fine him 101. He doubted whether he could east Mr. Gowland. He would do so if he could. Mr. Gowland maid one poor woman whose family he visited pawned a set of &elm= with a pawnbroker who carried on his business fairly, and one ticket only was made out and charged for, but Lavenberg, if he reserved each a ple d g e , would have charged three halfpence, and made out three tickets—one for the shovel, another for the tong, and a third for the poker. Mr. Page t said he would look more closely into the law on the s ubject than he could do at present, and requested Mr. (lowland to call another day, and bring with him the persons who pawned the dame ere end the clock. TEE SUSPECTED MURDER IN NORTHUMBER LAND. _ _ _ ..... The adjourned inquest on the body of William Hall, police-sergeant. connected with the Northumber land comity constabulary, whose body was found dead under suspicious circumstances on the beach near New biggin-by-the-Ses, on the afternoon of the 21st ult., was held on Thursday, in the Commercial Hotel (Mr. Gildert's), Newbiggin, before Mr. J. J. Hardy, coroner for North Northumberland. Superintendent Cooks, of blorpeth, watched the came on behalf of the police authorities, anal the proceedings created much interest. Superintendent Cooks stated, in reply to the coroner, that he had used his best endeavours to ascertain how the deceased came by his death, but be could find no one who had seen him after the coastguard. They could obtain no evidence to show how he got into the water. There had been some suspicion against men residing in the vine's, who were supposed to be training for a prize fight, but 11 e had been able to trace them from the Friday until the following Monday. He was satisfied those men had no thing to do with Hall's death. The Coroner then read over portions of the evidence, occasionally making remarks upon it. He said that at first the ore had a very ugly look, for it then appeared that • murder had been committed. They were bound to believe the evidence of the medical gentleman as to the cause of death. He regretted that they had no evidence to say how the deceased got into the sea. Had • man of his weight fallen over the oldie his body must have shown some marks of cuts or contusions occasioned by the fall. No such indications were found, however. Unfortunately, they had nothing to account for the circumstances of his death, although they had evidence to show that it resulted from drowning. After an absence of half-an-hour, the jury, through their foreman (Mr. Gildart), returned the following ver dict :—"That 'William Hall was found dead, on the 21st December last, on the Line Sands, but by what means he came to his death there is not sufficient evidence to show." The number of jurymen was eighteen, and fifteen approved of the verdict, the remaining three dissenting from it. The proceedings then terminated, but not the rumours in the village on the subject. Although it seems very im rriltle that any man acquainted with the place would, a storm, however severe, walk into the sea and be drowned, even while under the greater or less influence of drink, the polio, appear to believe that the deceased met his death in this way. Endeavours will be made to re cover the lost watch, and arrive at the real facts of this painful and still mysterious case. The organization of special constables aocordlog to parishes has been generally adopted in, and is specially applicable to the metropolis and a few very large towns. As a general rule, it is desirable to place under the command of one officer the entire force of constables belonging to any one city, borough, town, or place. This way readily be done without interfering with the maintenance (where desired) of a parochial organisation by uniting the several divisions of special constables under the supreme command of one officer. The officer thus placed in command of united divisions may be styled for distinction " superintendent in chief of the united force of special constables of the city, borough, town, or place." there is a superintendent in chief it Is desirable that all correspondence relative to the force under his command, addressed to Colonel Ewart, should be conducted in the name and under the direction of such superintendent in chief. In the cans of certain incorpo rated companies and amoeistions—for example, dock com panies and other large companies—it may be desired that separate divisions of special oonstables, composed of their own men, should be established. There is no objection to such an arrangement, provided that every such division of special constables is attached to a police-station as a head quarters, and that, as • general rule, separate divisions not comprising the whole of the constables of • city, borough, town, or place, are united with the other divisions of the same city, borough, town, or place, under • superin tendent in chief. By order of the Secretary of State for the Home Deport ment. C. B. EIVART, Lientenant-Colonel. Office of Special Constables, Wellington Barracks, S.W., Jan. 10. TRAP'FIO RETURNS. Tau LocL-otrf ne Solna DIEBYBHIRS. —Re specting this draggle, more men have recently gone in on non-union terms. A large secession to those at work has been made by the importation of miners from South Staffordshire, "Specially at Lord Chesterfield's collie y, where there is a full complement of hands. The detentions from the union ranks have not, on the whole, bun me sew siderable, taking into amount the length of the Wreak and the mat privations endured by the lock-onte aid their families, as might be impede& The lose from doles tions has be en nearly made up by others joining. They have begun to stack at several of the pits rind Christ mas. the stacks being at some of them considerable. One of the masters has disposed with the serviose of the extra policemen, sad ethers have only retained one. Within the peat few days dreamlands have occurred rad:rive tbe district of the good name which it bad for orderliness and ppedacde.lntimidation has been revived towards a Staffordshire miner, in the employ ment of Gleadow and Co., named Joseph Baker, who has rendered himself obnoxious by himself and his eons gaming to work, and include( numbers of his countrymen to take the sleds of the lock-outs. Baker has beenon several oceeasons threatened, and on Wednesday meaning, about three o'clock, when within a few yards of his lodg ings, be was met upon by four men and beaten in • mod brutal manner. He is under the treatment of Dr. Crofts, and will be unable to work, it is feared, for some time. Baker Is a very quiet, befthledman, and dad he has been la the district ban esedested himself better than sort a his anuatrymee. • demenelostisa el lesk-ente took glass on Tuesday. has SOO to IMO mama soil lemma, beaded by two bands, neradmi Greeley, Bwrillineds, and New hall. The weather wee bitterly aid. end the roads were ankle deep in mad. A mesthg wee to have been held at Newhall, in the of Be.ths Midis and Sone' colliery, but it wee owing to eneallede. times of hostilisy on to pert the unionids and non unionists towards each .tier.--Adleld ledeprodest. FARNHAM WoruelfOrren.—ffiefor• • sufficient interval amid elapse fee the eempietien se the raceme so u ve semPhtilla= la tile th ine Nees& the dam of the bee essurred whisk will ha Corot el prolonging the exidense el the present • maidadory and thestiled date el Maize, so far as regar ds the imathal serennemsat aneldsp=muf d die work r house. At a meths of the MS Thllisday was, the edgedisse el the med oneeken owing to • thablmLisa ssal l vimptheamtths of deetheithese. ten dered and sesected, ma the dirk was imolensini thee *deadened& Ise is elestis of a wawa le the of those The 6 mouth and maths wore oeleded from l istf idly erstiklada, sod received the C=in Odder the upsa the semensation of Ur. fie li rremons will elk& the pub& de familiar). dime kis having tiled the siknation d samba few feeder At the abide mesa( bend anneethed that the pogo law Board had mdtheird the payment kg lei per. diens at the anthethe Iseneyespemses Weds. theme the the twill,. azell i Vest weed others, • 1441. 35. the ha fee damsel oa tremor eke. wee ;lined Irg mes. The • Wig laded thirteen de" &SA ea ths 14111 el aid 16 is buoys that • eassitlenbie tam yea re = aor the decision et the Peorlaw Beard eon he 1 1 . ;nudism. amiss arsossas sr Ds Bazar% rose mime 1110116011. aeries. Imp, dtrnisrtitheree aid mit , aele. est ssedithe or enumnde_dpe_ mill at il lu "= l m =igna‘dama. wand dens ailia-bad ° se= that et her Ream do Iva dr ew With. Os cost odd rtheade...fith. : fa ea. ceed per insel.--thathe anifte.l6. ado /keens sad Nosy licoadals awl at (laasedisaibatraal ; Ca= l6 l_ l4 may^ ; end Apes= efraoth. . I,EI, CON.PLAINT AGAINST A PAWNBROKER. 1 MARKET& -.- At the Thames Polioe-oonrt yeeteaday, Mr. I 817GAIL—BanwoL J AN . 10.-The market continue, Geary Powland, a well known philentluvene, of the , very dull, and ewe* m y b u bo e s doing. Prime am dent el Welkin end (lowland, seal.mereinsee, d Itaidiff- 1 "Mier lower fee :ay and maned. mese, erne helm Mr. Pere to oomph& al tie raweetty I ofaswateoksr, named Lodi Layenbers, of Brood street, TALLOW.—Pamir Evestou.—The market wu arm tio.day. Spot and all the month, 43e. 9d. • Man*, 44e. April to Jane 44a. 3d. to 441 4 October to December, 440. 9d. to 415a. ' At auctions, of 472 auks offered all mold_ Australian asap, 4 30 - 6d. to 44e. ; mixed melt, 434. to 43.. 3d.; beet Cs. 6d. to 43s ; South American, 45e. 6nt ppitppsa, 420. to 430. mutton kinda. Town tallow advanced 9= cwt., to 425. 43d. net cult. Coooa-ant oil steady. 58 8 . to 6.1.; Ceylon, 51e. to Bd. ; Sydney, 47e. to 49e., fair to Hu. Palm oil fiat—the, fine Lsgoe, Bonny. COTTON.—Livniiworm, Jew. 10.—The cotton market opened after the new yeses holidays w ith animation, owing to the soefidenos inspired by the stock proving not to be in SWIM of the estimate, and also the influence of higher quotations from New York. A large heelless w,,, transacted on Friday and Saturday by the trade u well as exporters and speculators, end prices advanced about id. per lb. in the current descriptions, but since Monday the demand has been lees extensive, and the week closes Only , slightly above the quotations of the close of last yam For Sea Island a fair demand has prevailed, but the lower `qualities, being more freely offered, are quoted Id. per lb. lower during the past fort4t. American,after advancing I dd. per lb., closes ratherhigher than the last quotations, but with an abundant supp y offering. New York advices to the 9th instant quote Middling 16 cents. costing to sell in Liverpool 71-16 d. per sailing vessel, 7 3.16 d. per steamer. Of Brazil the recent imports continue to be freely °Hem% but without material change in value. Baptism hos bets in good request daily, and bens less premed. for wile.l3l ! commanded steadier prices. Smyrna is in very linati ' demand, and quotations are reduced about Ad. per lb. The demand for East India having considerably increwl prices advanced id. per lb., bat in symrethy with th.: dull feeling generally, quotations are now nearly the san. as on the 31st ult. Spothlators have taken during the i week (seven days) 6,780 bales; exporters, 17,T.20 bales; and the trade, 90,130 bales. We have had a good demand to-day and a firm market, but there is no quotable change in prices. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 arc for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS.—Maacnnevse, JAS. 10.—The mar ket is quieter to-day than on Tuesday, but slightly steadier in price than on Wednesday and yesterday, when prices were easier, owing to the deline in cotton. Ship ping yarns have been very quiet to-day, but considerin; the little doing the market for them has been tolerahl4 firm. The spinners of this class of yarns are pretty well off for orders, and do not appear to be anxious to preen sales at less than Tuesday's quotations. Home trade yarns are steady in price, but there has been very little banns,' going forward. More business could have been done at prices a trifle easier. For cloths we hare no improvement to notice in prices to-day, and in fact the tendency is rather the other way. There is considerably less inolination to purchase than on Tuesday, and many of the offers then made have been withdrawn. Thonnia cotton has declined since last Saturday yet manufactulin are reticent in taking orders on a lower heal', from a for • that there may be some re-action. Nominally there is no change in the quotations for cloth, but sellers cannot make progress at a decline of leas than PA per piece, CORN.—Cmmaroao, JAN. 10.—The weather delis; the past week has been very unfavourable for all grain, the condition of that fresh thrashed being very bad. At to•day's market the supply of wheat was small ; farmers asked high prices, which checked the sale. Where Lusi• nese was done, the prices of last week were exceeded by lc to 2s. per qr. Wheat, red, 70a. to 75e.; white, ifis. to 80s.; extra, 83. Barley, good malting, firm. Lrecot.B, JAN. 10.—We have had a fair supply of wheat, and the farmers commenced by asking a further advanee, but the demand being limited, the business done was at I barely last week's pikes. Barley was also doll of sale at ' late rates. Wheat, red, Ins. to 73e. ; white, 82s. Barlcy, to 49a. Oats, 28s. to 345. LtrearooL, its. 10.—At to-day's market there wai a moderate attendance of buyers, but wheat experievA only a limited request, at a reduction of :;‘l. to 4d. per cental on the week. Flour quiet, but otherwise un• changed. Indian corn in limited request, white being 14. I and other kinds 3d. per 4801 be. cheaper than on this ,lay week. Oats unchanged. Oatmeal steady. EgypttAu beans quiet, and a shade easier. Pease and malt un• I changed. Irish barley ld. per bushel dearer. WAKEFIELD, Jas. 10.—Wheat held firmly for the extreme prices of last Friday ; trade quiet. Barley steady. COALS.—Lormos, J. 10.—Lambert's West Bart. ley, 15s. ; Walla End Harton, 18s. 341. ; Walls End H. well, Walls End Hatton, 21s. ; Walla End Heston Lyons, 14. 3d. ; Walla End New Belmont, 19s. ; Willa End Tanstall, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Kelton, 191. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 20m. 9d.—Ships at market, sjl sold, 31. g o . 6,688.3 MOVE M• 18133813""stnn-ILAZT" awe so • goo lame lir Docks on monfh), the own& dip Conunaador ; I noon:adagio= for all clai e n , will ean7 an Mail apply to ALLPOILT an! 'mow' and SONO. T. I 41,„, by STEAM to Uta ego Southampton and 01111INTAL STRAit NA& and recalls Cargo s Ceylon, Madras, (Yeambeme,, rbelr it mug both o f every montl and Bombay, by acne of Poe Kin V e r g" L e n: . the e 6 legv• passengers. i pede, &c .irawisoansiesm:eregeomt.smet.teelietsNheitLobliweoridl, LINE. ap O l e nand IMA!) poitod to osfl fro gasoustown. a! , OTT ANTW YOEKIR CITY OF NSW aim Jen. or TY or LoNooN. I CITT OT PA T 6. fg CM" i I IP TCS I AIOon: S iv v i =.4r I.lr . ersr Oliam-stroot, Loudon Mks rm. Iler. Tots% TsW. ItaIIMATS. cops& Ewa chanqes. 1204. 11:43. _ Week wailing Nov. IT. -- Nast Indium Ditto Nov. 14 li co Dec. 20. Onest.Ceutral of Belgium SU 2.270 7.817 10. 18 7 9 . 73 Week ending Jan. 5. leee. Caledonian et* 14.496 17,898 SLAV 33.101 ICEREMEN.-Dii _E. wick, and Centre Ilse first-class screw et will be despetehed Tfl (weather permitting) at return tickets, r 3 and orsee, Bewent•cireus. LIPPS sod Co., St. Du street, KC. VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY COM PANT. -The report of the d irectors to the meetingon Monday hubeen issued. It is stated that the proprietor-ire probably aware that the bill of the London, Chatham, laud Bova Company, referred to in the last report as the "Compro mise Bill," and which was then passing through parlia ment, subsequently received tbo royal assent It is ails -1 factory to the directors to be able to state that by that Moan WORKHOUSE DISCLOSURES. —AN INFANT set the position and rights of the Victoria Com pany are, lum SCALDED to B. -On Thursday evening the coroner if pusible, more clearly defined and for the borough of Wigan opened an inquest at the work - strength ened then before. A certain amount of parliamentary cost hasneces house on the body of Ruth Bannister, an infant nine mily b een incurred in protect i ng the company ' s interest..., months old, the illnitimate daughter of one of the in- as appeara by the accounts; but it has not diminished the mates. Deceased had been placed in a bucket of hot dividend of 9 per cent payable for the past half-year, and water by a girl who had charge of her, and had thereby i which the company's rental now admits of in perpetuity. been fatally welded- The body, when viewed by the , Looking to the increasing distrust with which the soundest jury, presented a most abockins appearance. The first ' railway property is now regarded, and to the difficulty witness celled was the mother of the deceased, who said I which even the Victoria Company have more than once that on bloody morning, about $ o'clock, she took the I experienced i n renew i ng d e b en tures et times when the rate child to the infant ward, and et 10 o'clock she was told i for money has been high, the directors considered it pru• that baby had been ecaldwdi n ud tke skin rubbed off its • dent to avail themselves of the powers conferred by the foot with a teller towel Doomed died on WetiLad m a4 1 evening. Kitty Dawber was the nurse for the d eoeasd. Railway Companies Act, 1867, to issue tbo evadable re meander of the 44 per cent. debenture stock, in anticipa. and witness did not think her • proper person to have ; tion of the falling due of the outstanding mortgage debt charge of children. Bhe bad asked the mutant matron • They therefore by circular invited the company's deben that baby might have another nurse, and had been told i sure holders to exchange their bonds at once for equivalent that nurses were scarce, bat she should have another when amoun t. o f the d e b en t ure stoc k ; ut t er i ng them e t th e some more women came in. Margaret Gaskell, nurse in the thee the option of being paid off. Holders to the amount infant ward, said that children eider two years of age were of 9,8001. availed themselves of this offer, and • large pro given in charge to upstate women. The deceased was given mei= of the unaccepted balance of the stock has since te Kitty Durham. who was about 17 years old, who had been placed. The director' believe that the proprietors been in the book of one medical officer as an imbecile, I may therefore consider the position of the company" end who talked " soft," so that she could hardly be under- finances, as well ris that of its revenue, to be now este deed. Ann Summers said that about half-past eight on blished upon • taut satisfactory bags. iglia ",...g_ tnmarail„, mina- , .wash.ntak,;::.4.,lte,rxichtx„iki to the eoe in ' an r e d t I PARLIAMENTARY EVIDENCE TN FAVOUR 07 DR. b - r . the lite - with --- th ' e child on onhe - r lap. She Kitty was - was — ru - bbing -- Wings with a rough towel and the skin was hanging off PS Jocose' LIGHT-Blown COD Liven OIL-In the evidence before the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Adulteration' of Food, Drinks, sod Drugs, in reply to the qua lm& Then was • bu ck et of hot lister beside her. ' Hos from the Right Hoc. C. P. Villiers, President of the Poor- Wilithmi Ma the towel out of Dawber's hand, and a piece law Board : " there is • general opinion, Is there wt. that Do ef skin se big am a crown Z was picked off the door. I Jose's and other b eat User oil produce different elect.; r u s e lag was bleeding. Finch, an inmate of the I Dr. uthtl'y x _Medical Officer of Health to the City of . London. Mask said she had bad • stroke, and had lost the use of be taken fora loader time without the patient getting disguattd replied i ' There is this difference, that Dr. de Jongh a ,d 1 say NM aims. Sbe nursed in the infant ward in the day time. ' wi th ft . rtmestly that is an impediment to the admirin gly" wee tie weak to carry a child, but she could hold it tration of cod liver oil, inasmuch as after going on for a we lea Mee. She did not think herself fit to nurse, but fortnight or three weeks the patient gets disgusted.witho the the dm them said " nay" when she was asked by the anis- reme Dr. de d Da ter ' a . g win s t y far a la Ot a t r he ti rar e e used in Mahatma. She was 73 y e ars of age. On Monday sto mach _ prewsuon an o g , hi .„.71, !id of „ rt .,. wri ,, 0 .,,,,,,, assubs, . littu after eight o ' clock , she went into the in- ``'' which we cannot recognise, but which are apt to disagree with tine ward, and saw Kitty Dawber virl9Pinf deceolood• to stomach." Sold only In aspraud wale., ye. ed.. to lad., Sig She was seeded by the are with the child on She 101= a tt., ji . Dr. de Jonah's Agatha, Amer. Harford. mad to.. 77. that had • be of het water before bor. She p _ Loadoe, sad chemist". Beware of proposed sulatitu. Ilie dethashl is the water, and It screamed, and while it B oss-{Advertiument I wee is the wain sereansieg she washed it with • flannel, I ..--- awl this trek It out and wiped it with a coarse 1111. 11111111 s saw the child's skin wax red, and she W..- usual le Dawber end pulled at the towel, saying, "Thou ad reldieg all the skin off I" There was • great piece of • Ma en the towel, •_about 3 inches long. She called out , end Margaret OWNS took the child away. Witness did net think Kitty Dawber fit to nurse ; she bad told her new a time she should not nurse • dog that she (witness) sal More by. She was reckoned not right, and was always peevish. She had frequently Aiken and struck the da mmed, and the matron had locked her up for behaving =to the thildren. One of the nurses, Ann Bart, wan 80 yeare of age : ohs could not carry • child across Mu rum. Aaother, Betty Hartley, was ever 80 ; and • dad, All.. Webby, was not right, but she was • throng ' AmThe dates% food woe porridge, thickened with wed leted. The %gutsy was them adjourned. The gin IDMilien loth takes into custody at the close of the c = s aw& yesterday she was brought up at the seest sad remade& I A Xiduts-crates LUNATIC ASYLUM.-The want of • xethiltheleas asylum for the incurable Meath in the of Landon has been lately premed on pu m er amd ttentlem by Dr. Junes =is, of St. Lulu's Bee pitel. Both Beddow sad lit. Lake's Hostale receive this dam of patients, bat only for a limited tim-the latter ea a payatest el awe guinea per week, and even this pay sent is set masted is all histasess. Bat when the twelve menthe during which the patient is kept have trthe only alternative to the expensive private ot is the scanty asylum for paupers. To mad an ally to h r=v ti ts si sa l frl e a u seelly - the azes : is fully , paspr l t ro char a e ses selel agyllia j,,,,,..:2 -ny th atr de as L iamm j.edkeable O v f ary oot i e r, :i7we at ithamat ai meddad asepapi aware zt ilt ee t : then the g: rasa amosate to sore thes a wire end 11 11 &= feather : Hen pay for his sa= „4 :: gladly see a WIIII. X.lllO BALM. ed Tjo e, well and Yeldishee le wax,•10,,,d,,„4„. , at . th ,; asylums, whiettlarg patients I :Me d rate of hoes Mit I L om e g yg.etreet, In the Cly . °,l e precinct of Wh i ff , . it f f on , games to one or two rainses a week, in full operation hi 0111 CO. in lonihwd 44l " s t.," the milibbsedieod ad Lsados.-Msdiesi TiniesaiGimass. samba. Jammu U.."'" UNITED STA at present peire annum, respectively.— American Bankers and BUY and BKLL, or KAI cabers for these, at the Sonindeelon onl for re sea Bonds and y Stocks Acts antborlaing them on application. BELDING, K I en and Herein Bills of Exchange, p.m United States: make c , AlliefiCl l 2 products, t American markets, on THE COHSE] DEPOSIT DEPART& Mnall sumo. receiving cent. pitr annum, with according to an cant Offices. without hevoloo SHARE DEPAKTNI the iiarfniewtreet into rolled as 31emixra by thert cent. per .0111 II on of ally p o ip nab& lions on aliarev at to .11 entirely motional. LAND DEPARTIII:' hold land in lame or o the country, von Ingo , by the Society in to. be made on 1111 Id offices, 23, Norfolk • Pro,Tectuae..d tht. vaacc Departawnts se each, poatacc fret. BRITISH OR Am ELECTION of and seven girls, of tLO aircianstanees, will 1.. gate-street TO-MOIZIti The poll will open at SuAscrlpUons and RINAHJ I)Ubi This celebrated 01 PRIZE MEDAL—It i wholes. nue. ml.l lo I London : by the Wren' wholesale at s. Great red seal, pink label. s OXYGENATI brisk a, other got into it in a Ktate aunt: hut its oth tin warmth and bit'. b, Laboratory, ontalning eh hottivs 11 XYGENAT1 V up hi the Water. Fresh ma.' through any aruggi, eIIAP GL, t E MICK of the PANY 4 for SALE, Trade Wharf, Nat Ostlers for all the hi aa usual, fen the Thautesstreet, city biAB.RLSGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURRAND.—Tanury 9, at Dnpya's-hlll, Croydon, Mrs. L D. Burned, of a sou. DI CASTRA). —January 9, at Colville-square, W., NR J. De Castro, of a daughter. IdLWALL —January 8, at Tottenham, Iliddleeek. WA A LUwall. of a son. MARRYAT.—January 9, at Recleston-equare, the wife of E. L. t, laq., R. 8., of a daughter. kfileM.—Janaary 8, aambridge-lodge, Burnt Ash-lme. Lea. Ilse wife of W. R. Mum, of a daughter. YOUNG.—Jamsary 9, at Dulwich-common. Mrs. W. Young, of • sou. KARRUHRS. BRAIIIIONT—ALDERiO7.4.—January ,9 at St. Mark's, North Audley-etreet, by the Rev. J. T. Alderson, the Rey. W. B. Reaumoat, Rector of Cole-Orton, to Mabel Mary, daughter of the Rev. I. H. Aldenoe. Isle Rector of Rieb7. DX VAIII,-BALOMONB.--January 8, at 29, Park-ereacemt, Port laudedaos, by tha Rev. Dr. Markedtsthur de Vahl. DM 01 the kw Boras di its ail. to Henrietta. Youetw l daughter of the late finite Joan* Bigamous, Rsq., of tipper roVaatrest. No cards. WVODZOTFIL—Janmery 9 at St Alban's. Nabors. • by the Rev. H, A. Walker, ALA— Mr. J. Foster, or Peckham of lac ' rye, to Sarah Jans, daughter of Yr. C. N. Woodroffs. ' Cite of Landon PERCP.V A L—DUDLZT.—Jannary 9, at the parish c hurch, Len ignites, by the Rev. W. GIOSII, P. Pereeval, Req.. to the Hon. Inseetine W=en may , daughter of We WA Lord De Mile aad CARPETS. Brussels mid ▪ ta lid. per yard at prkaa never Lel Buidlll:4l W .l 3l riA . : Nedit CAZIDLES,C I alai was n ?Meat Candle inn Soap"—the only . things combined. BELMON TI N E " must hare the a "GOLD MEDAL TINE," for there • quire also steady I smell; their "Best," "No. ^•"' mho reimire only o er DarencY ; and thel met t avoid th toilet soap, " Plt half its weight She one toilet so, admirable effects i There ought al,. Of their patent .lis Glyierine," two 01 tour times as lour and roughness of When this is efh. applied once a ds and roughness. I emswn se n = n 'o un the dealers con Iw medical authoritit Y the one only GI "price's New 1.1 °Me e % ' gill :i s le ilincollent for burn eIDLES. take sore fur your In the seal WrapPOTS, 60111 c V Meg wrappers, Wrappers buwev MEE," "Sher. , most Wax," "1 Composites, " P Oa other eandlei law full weight • PRICE'S AL (Patented bed Idiot soap, =sturdy tree fro ball its weight n Itatalled by all PRIVET! 1 DINNE mimed d i ecr ia tiu2 as the beet mil adapted tor La CbamMla, eilemalita throng 1,,, smug Ltd the CHAYLIN.—Jaassz7 it, M Carlton-two" isa*- - ---- —. Tad at the late J. Mimi arr. . CLAlL—Jasaary 8, H. watt, ~ of upper___clajton„ • Wa. elk oskr.--Jsztory s. it Itbe Una" Calanen".• S. A. Onil• LMWt.. wed a. —Jesserf 8, A midartorr o pe, Wog Holloway, LIM of J. P. lalli akm. BaL IMIM "r aaJW B. IBS W i Wm. Cam C. B. '7ili- Ind: valid memo •p • ao••••• Try Dr. earl tote mem ps 3R4. THE POLICE COURT& MANSIOICHOOIII. Marks Brom, Ned 22, a eshisivin, Wag la North street, lAseeetweve, wee show* Wheel the lard with osusint e ek i - ruMen in the elmosto, ani to weer his in a araspionons pert of kb It wowed the prisoner woe eamelessa ebelosetioa Chompoide owl Semoltas shoat hall peat I Ale& on the provisos afteessem e mad whenatia to ley a emostable famed to give his sum se n to show bit hale. He was then Woes to the readout a fter somelimehie mitt, and ea the way ke kicked the ter Sable or the caltrlhrilw mid that oketructleas more robe tee*, by the obstinacy of tabeass, sal that the polies lad great difficulty in properly twisting the trails hem this canes. The. defendant stated that et the that the offenoe wee committed it was raining, and he wee his cape, and that that was the ~on why the coastal& did not see his badges The Lord Mayor said he had resisted the pollee in the execution of their duty, and when spoken to got sulky and refused to 'newer. He men inflict a fiat of Zu., or 14 days imprisonment. The ddendarith father, who owned the alb, anpeand in court, and stated the drivers were very harehlyiloall with by the City pollee. The feet was that if their " falme &ring" were continued the proprietors would have to :I e l another • , and withdraw their mho from the City altogether. ( hter.) The fine was paid, and the defendant was then liberated. GIIILDL. Charlie liammond, who said he was a shoehlaek, and • had no fixed sheds, wits plead at the ber before Sir I Robert W. Carders, c harged with attempting to steal • • silver watch, value W. fis., from complainant, in Gresham- • street. Mr. Robert Palmer, • builder, at 68 Bartholomew - clos e, said that about fear o'clock on Thursday afternoon he was walking along Gresham-strese, and when he came to the end he ironed ever to the opposite side of the way. He observed the primmer standing on the herb, and as soon as he got up to the prisoner snatched his watch chain, and by a violent jerk broke it from the welsh. He could not, however, get the chain, as it was sous* fastened at the other end. When the prisoner found he was foiled he ran away down Nage-sere* and wittier after him. A smart chase ensued, the prisoner frequently doubling Wm a hare. but at last the proem*r caught him and handed him over to the police. The watch sad chain were both secured to the waistcoat, end were therefore safe, but a few links of the chain ewe missing. Sir R. W. Carden remanded the prisoner. John Newman, who said he bed no home, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with having in his possession • rug supposed to have been stolen. Robert Childs, 282, saw the prisoner in Neergate-dreet with a large double railway rug round his neck. He fol lowed him across Giltepur.street, down Skinner-etrest, along Snow-hill, up Cock-lane, and into Gilteptir-street. Childs then stopped him, and asked him where he got the rug from, and he said he picked it up, and was going to Wm. it to the s tation-house. He asked him where he picked it up. and he said in the Old Bailey. Childs told him that was not true, and also told him bow he had watched him, but he denied that he had been in Newgate street. The rug was identified by Christopher Noah as the pro perty of Mr. Smith, • butcher of Bayswater, and had bees stolen off his bone only • short time before. The prisoner had been seen lurking about near the cart just before the rug was missed. Sir Robert W. Carden sentenced him to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. TELUIRS. - • Thomas Denton, costennonger, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with violently assaulting George Franklin, • police-conetable, 16 H, in the execution of his duty. The oomplainant dated that at half-past 8 the previous evening he was on duty at the Whitechspel end of the COM mercial-road, and saw the prisoner, who was intoxicated, making • disturbance in front of the Boundary Tavern, at the corner of Back Church-lane. The prisoner wanted to go into the house, but thelandlord refused himadmittance. The prisoner swore suidravedlondly, and he (the constable) endeavoured to pacify him and told him to go home, but he refused to do so made use of very foul language, gave him two kicks on the shin, and laid down on the ground. He endeavoured to raise him, but he still kicked and struggled violently, and tore the akin off his hands. A tradesman passing rendered valuable assistance, and the prisoner was secured. Mr. John Hunt said that he saw the officer straggling on the ground with the prisoner, who was guilty of extreme violence, and said if he had an opportunity be would kick the policeman. The prisoner called upon the bystanders to rescue him, but no one responded to the call, and the tradesman came forward with great alacrity to assist the constable. The prisoner said he was drunk, and did not know what he was about. Mr. Paget was determined to protect the police. The assault was a most atrocious one. He sentenced the pri soner to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. GREENWICH. Miss Fanny Hademood was summoned to answer the complaint of William Richard Lewes, for refusing to pay to him a sum of 21.2 a, being the amount of • week's salary as stage carpenter at the Greenwich Theatre. Mr. Pock, solicitor, of Lawrence Pountney-hill, City, appeared in support of the summons ; and as the defendant did not appear, the case was heard in her absence. The defendant, he said, was up to the night of the 3rd instant, manager of the Greenwich Theatre, arid during the last four nights of her management the sum of 213/. 3s. 6d. bad been taken at the doors and paid over to her ; and not withstanding this money had been paid over to her, she bad refuted to pay the salaries of the company, and also the numerous persons employed about the theatre. The consequence of this was very serious to those employed, many of whom had families to support ; but to prevent their losing their employment, Mr. Mowbray, the lessee, had come forward and continued the performances. Evidence was then given by the complainant that the defendant bad engaged him at the salary stated, and had paid him the same for several weeks. Mr. Maude said he was prepared to make an order for the amount claimed, with 15a. coat& Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Melina hat ap pointed Mr. Edwards, of the firm of James Edwards, Cash, and Stone, Provisional Official Liquidator of the Im perial Austrian Gas Company (Limited). ACTION ON A CHEQUE ON BANNED S BANK. —An action was yesterday brought in the Liverpool Court of Passage to recover 151. lie. 2d., the amount of a cheque for goods sold and delivered. It appeared that the plaintiff, Yr. Flynn, who reads. in Ireland, had from thee to time previous to the 18th April, 1866, sent poultry to the defendant, Mr. Ruthven, a dealer residing in Liverpool. On the 18th of April, 1866, the plaintiff received a cheque for the above amount from the defendant, and the bank stopped payment on the following day. It was contended that the plaintiff had been guilty of negligence in not having presented the cheque before the stoppage. A ver dict for the full amount was returned for the plaintiff. LIABILITY OF COLLIERY OWNNBS.—At the Brad ford County Court, on Tuesday, an action was brought by Thomas Ball, collier, of Drighliaigton, against Edward Bray and Win. Henry Frankland, two members of the Drighlington . Coal Company, to recover 501. as coompensfr tion for injuries be bad received in May, 1866, in one of the defendant's pits. Mr. Dawson wee for the plaintiff, and Mr. Terry defended. It appeared that the plaintiff, at the time of the accident, wee working on the night shift ; a portion of the roof fell upon him, and be was so much injured that he wee laid up for some time, and wee afraid that he should not be able to follow his employment so efficiently as he had heretofore done. The accident wee attributed to the improper removal of a number of pun cheons by the bottom steward, of which the plaintiff alleged that he complained. After evidenos had been given in support of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Terry contended that the accident had arisen through the neglect of the plaintiff himself, in not putting an additional prop under that portion of the red which fell in, sad as he bad neglected to *se his own puncheons, which he had ad mitted in erase-examination he ought to have done, the accident souk' only be looked upon as having been one of the radinsry risks of soil Mr. Terry also main tained, supposing the aseitimut bad happened as the plain tiff represented, that the deleaduite were not to be held He then prodneed evidence in support of the = l. o liblL in he took, and Yr. Dunne having replied, the judge thought it was a ewe for amicable settlement ; but Nlx. - Terry wasaidering a pelasiple was involved, the judge maid that the iridium bad net aserrineed him either that the Resident had been eased by the neglect of a fellow workman, or that it bad bees one of the ordinary risks et coal-getting. He thought the plaintiff entitled to a ver dict, bat suggested that the tam should be agreed wpm. After a oonsultation between the advematom, Kr. Darns= said they had agreed that a virdiel missield be entered toe 201., on the undentending that time should be no appeal, and that litigation should sere. Tim FENIAN PllllOll2llll AT WAswici GAOL.- As already sista, Berke. Casey, sod Maw arrived at the Warwick Mahon en the Great Waken Railway at 5.45 poi. as Thursday, in of of • mere of potions's. IL,. Mimes. the governor of Wend* Gook and Ohm eassimbie (Kr. Lams) had bees ledieneed of their aming, sad, with the sadieause et • gemenearat impish* elution, sosageseente far ink setae custody were The van in whisk they woo ersaveyed from the tidiesbe the gag was spends Cad ed,and as anion, at the peal Me primulas win pima' in esparste coin i t gaol kr pat onside the town, and is smoreianded by • S&L All Merida, night sad gusterday morning peel wee watohad by sheet • Dom al meaty polioi, armed with anthem sad revolvers. The umal ram i s whisk the primmer. an menniteed will take plass in Irebeueff. i=ak4 , in the fiehiamble town of Leamington, two lea ♦ NuM Durforo. —Two rough young fellows was soot-wed M the Oisrkeswell Polise-ewart a niesek's impriememed for vI frees lb Leedom ender the mats of •AM dams raiser The Mil were withers& thkels, and "p pm, to have hoes . awtramps, thed el walking. The mantra* in me ing ohm, observed that if • lady had got into tin earitige, sad disfavored the memieno. of the men while the ban was on its way, she might hare been frightened to drink. term . 6 isve!.l