The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-23 00:00:00

SPURTING INTALLIGANCS. ANALYSIS OF THE DERBY.-Nu. TO TNT EDITOR Or Till ICIFINOI. tits,—Tbere can be no question about its b,,iug geed ethisree Kerrluit, Mare, sad Middlehani against ell leglead he the farther* Derby, far Buckram is the sok frierite brad in the other training districts, and Oa Amiss, Levee, mad Elpeom stables contain scarcely kW a drao salads between them worthy of mention. Thaler el the Epees lot is Mr. l'ayne's Althymiat, under Ismateriegh sere, sad the only 1 horses he has beat*. :Irebras, °M U edoff, sad Eschai r, having succumbed Clarime colt and Scheiallioo. The performance Via the latter ma the best, as he gave him bleb and re Mee he a heed ; but os this occur Barret was tee der up be heilliamy to be apparent, end the =6ei the Derby &dr ad being carried away from k at premed • vey pear b e Lewes is not much Weer et, Mr. Angers Lod Harkagh being the best of Demieta, and Mr. Mouth's Mira Grove (it n amid) of T. Thems's. load Barleigh beat Matte hake, Golden Drape, f-brestare. Othsh sod ethers at Harpeaden. his seek. and when he suffered the Lire to eiCZ to tars the tables at Chelmsford be had all the weed of She weights ; but Alerts, who cantered away • him at rest, was bare ptin as easily by the Knave el therm aireing, sad hie lordship road tar but little mkt at the time for beating Blackeock. Tutor (neither in Mm =2 1.41 , sad Ihmel at lawns, while, when attempting to DU at Brighton. he hoeired quite a 7lb reeleig. Hi km is about same ea that of Alebyinist, and thee he le semen likely to carry the prise as Lewes then the `irk" Lobel Grove, who appears bred more ler speed hm te . At Fir" W. Goats, Ws lead ea Vib rate aad • good•loakkg ask ailed Doak Mho lee Nam is park. The ismer lies may the Ws TIMM gear Led Darkish sad AMIN* rah the WAN the mark to head el, books pra derady rams any ham, aM M hart* him Way he wield lam to le is tom k M II two ear rose mods hem the pair he best. ad his let a peer leek tidier hie ismer ; Maher mar we Lek be Ma Henry's Domed at Epsom while hi ewer has lithitigrelthelres shake) like Alvedistoa aad MikL Mr. elesiders hems an sow is the care of W. V aid he lee se May Nomirek, resider* how badly ems up at Osedweed ad Demster miter the mile mere sheet him, an his wad of eseditim me ad se tfor the dewing Larekri sod the Marquis pave m tractue, admit leather to Govemeet, failed tom et mural 3-yr old eagigemente, and l)seeptive ham performed Lamiti Wooilyestee, Dewsbury, sad rim rabies is lbirm W ilts, and Huts, may thisak M• n. Mary sod W. Dio for their prestige being mak klimilom set era fir I.llbwiry's teem (in private Mire UR beets any Men* the public hiving had quite erase: with Nautilus kel wider. 1%1 lot coarmis Degrees. Ammon, 84. Akre. sad Dake Bella, the two Litter may Wry hem parked Mew it was be be defeated. The Dohs was besem • seek hoe Kiri at Moab at Noethimp. kik and thisappord sorest him ad las owner km ke we saw mi men of Mr Jamb's Darby candidates marl mks Noonsoston rend October week when at. A taxis toresatsadera umpired to Wools, dm, so latter I. the ILV::week, fur th e Oh parked Old radar treated I • holly im tha Grillorias. la this attar nos A sad sr tehaes askobit,hotfelllsr maWretrdsy e belfwebrea, sad sash a weds= might mire hie emir to ISA Obilebsos he hi ehmemplok the whole quartette brag so essig-like kat we me me to hear a peat der of or ear anti Me lamb mod take sae time is set • Fitt er Isoiesem wry thsok Mr. Merry's let is alio is girls bmpkg, ke esperimed ad Wooled Mat Dair en horn lachmese, the Maass Oda, ear Uri Clyde lo his km& The Me Mk" will limit trioisig hills I. sessur ewe army. mid if misnomer have met km • 1, this el the Law, to whom he is as. rimakedly reismer, speak vetoerk lb krisatr. The fllblm lam km hem Mika by Ballerina awl 3syrdde asi Agadir; Mt to Os the foams la and Word even half a mile Mt sprig our • pant ir stray maid have been miss than Id defers of Mppeikria sad Akre at Ascot the shred tied ear la hems the =l.e ler d owspersy), is silken to the Darby hens" Di sagree, Carr. Assanr, the limertirep oak, and Tent la her Limatritie by a ark, allow • amissistord, ad the Merida did little mom Mae We mDeassaser ; bak lardy at r La whim\ Alerts had Led lestekik sod the dire ease If ippodarais rum with Illeedlohn ad Mmishise at Asset, it maid be mid • Sired 'ppm sed dl Ike year that could give the Sarre Ems tkik bk. Tb. Mr. Merry he. • must satialsetiory Mr to .raven Deakrbefea with, and this quite makes up ter ihelerees kerb did by Alvedistm. who at disk. Map pies him • 110 Mrss when hi nerd of 31b, after Madam kr • had when rewires bib as Asset. mead with the Wormers lens, this later pettOrMALMIC• wad he quite real le •of Ohl tilabar's; but the dm proximity of shows, as km Were bad oared" to derv% the Stook =6B.lwilthS to be aisat eared, sad that made about Nb seprire b Titlark giving her • set demon, while than was the same Mika ease Mem the " crack • and Hippodamia (about the same ekes arms! as V illette) at Asset. The doe race Yarigra sea with tia, eoncethag 1011 s, will carry out this arantort, em, If we aßew bib for lisairessis mishap, SIND limuhrsaa k • Iltresperior ham for ii.add have wen bin for Um s' aissee' dose at hare. The Knave, however, proved his ruddy to give Hippodainia about 71b in addition to bib tee err, whirl made WM shoat the ire horse as Wismar* mad Akethems, ad one that very few mistakes could be Seri with, se that ithedurtooe's rate of lawnmower ton he immeared to the ranee whew the pro pm Mee arrives. As it is, he was only Mart illo MIMI *lndium and Wimp's's, the latter 4 whisk me saireely so stork 'demur to Old Wilier when Is, sod if we am believe the Derby favourite . rig* with mere mining, have her made 716 better, he n fairly ruled to his peassies. as he would then be hemlicapped is • FM with llsg•fals. W. Day's string is • very lung see, sad et is goring with • pronreat position to the the doinp of Mr. Henry a Alvedithe and of Mr. A. Milliards Molds being all that can he craiderest at all lathering to seek • divine, and I doubt whether the •• dark" &whiny colt, by Flatten:Ler, will ever brighten their pecta. Alvediare, little as he is, wan sot half di tremgh to weird with **rave at Epeotablumnr, hear Air bed Jose some good work, &WI whoa he MA Buck ner (bib extra), Hippodareis, and Wingers (315. extra), the., the est was is his favour. although but three beads eereard the four--Karssr,Cloalos, ballasts, Lustre /took, end Daribrook being/rang the lot bane, off. AtStock bridge he improved matters by rhino& Buckstune easily, when the letter gave him Jib, and also ma • dead heat with Cum, gums him 71b, ham. - roe beer his here ✓ ray that A. Day took the liberty of a Mai. At Uisolwood he met Wingrave at fovea vrtre, mail Jest Ica road miry by • bead, Caterer, their to 11.114 having • Ills realty, defeating Use two. They sow gm Lm • rat, and against • compurvely fresh horse Ike Ohl Calabar lie was of ao use at Newmarket Douglass, hale re there round arra thie season, betas perms blip sada so the Two Thousand Games row, while Moe are sot maa, that will get down and then up the liD se well at lisper„ which might almost counteract Itheksiose's adsseiage is sue. Your did a peat thiug at Newmarket Second October when so easily defeatiug Not tingham, Costa, the Cirri colt, St. Alexia, Milek, sad akar good horses; bat the fact of her roe not being direeverable rag the entries for Um many stave seessaly elated is as ladication that an accident she net with some time back was • onions out, mad the PAL) were of W. Day had better male up their mire at now. Alvediree is the best in the stable, so the spring erre Show the good looking Larose ia wanted foe harbor J. Donor hes 'removed to listey with Kr. B. Mere& Noittegtem and others, one of his " dark" Derby eleridetsa m e ad regimes being au animal of great wo rm, although the market makes it appear they pier N . eibioglista. Thu colt ma take some credit fur his woad& %Maur moi OW Ualsksr whim in • bark ward Mate, bet has yeti to show a athatidity of string, and it will be quite time ea trek of hi wraiths after the Two Timer, he \nail/yet to improve • stone oa hie public form before leer ~aisle Old Calabar at eves weights. E. Hallow has T. Pare. Tolima sad Star of the West (the "Hopbine earl, amil wring the po Hie performer has bees beater) by lit. the Marti and Caterer, the Whitewall hone bring eseW kis prethrone with the greatest re at eve. weights, he Ms out a very tittering cerreate, despite lue four vie err. w loch were oeljaccomplitheil treireued-class horses, with the exception of Neptune, who Lid one of Ica un itedly days when rating hon. Some noise has been made art the Star ever sire bett.eg ma the Derby commenced, and yet no haw* quieted down lately looks 01•IDIrilk J. lots Wit sub • lug tu•l..i.:e we, uu paper, as his hireatorea. the Duke of Beaulott's i ;ere sr Clocknaker eemprioug It., Leg bones. h./ lisitli,a• speed will rely carry him a rile. tlockiuskew r..n oars., but only se be shamefully beaten by Akira.% Aleut, and (:emu has gem beam oda{ all; still, their private repulatious, more aersially the lateses, en A I, sae (Ana* might yet be aide • great favourite. At IL tioskes, Spite " manuals" rest musfactonly, ad those who saw the horse kuocked down foe 40 guru at the Boyrier sale of yearlings is lir would surely know him again. He Is. thready moor pared or good thug, baring MOO lb. 000g1W0011 Nursery, kisitalla rw r cort..icti snarly ; nevertheless, the wealth ha 411116•1 in the eici :vestigial Ina so light, that* i L... , *la as o.Lornoto his ..)elby pretemione with ay masonry. Aka. Taylor lias may a reed-rate lot of Spswiim s sod Mr. bassos -;.aid.l,..kiag tri o will hardly sy sib rid wide Hr. Webb a Peignoir au,' Mr. Plldeares VMrir are the beet kt Steveines ; and J. Prince, wow Mr Capers Mares P.Ario; mho., fella bask ea hie wreathed psderreer, Ltsrkiley. Mr. Smoke, (lames., hi raining at &errs's, bas .sly run is public Les trained, and Mr. Ward'. Ellangowea (at Ralph's) VOW " dart; bog a esartely signalled for good looks is the tlerhwe dimirlelle by mortis; Levert Mr. Merry 'e two. If I rake ratios of Lord eriveatees Exchequer (an impainsig hone that Me bees mod to seerly all hai num, treed by Weaver, war eflos-hrthe Marsh, there will set lie me promay Derry candidate overlooked, perhaps, SS ollqini• Christie s Aram trained Wadlow 114 Stades, m ira soror gel briamd • mile, diet Mr. Robertson's dark IA has lately Wm disported troahled with the "siege" it is mid. rill, to oppose the Newmarket ad Virden emits we lane Abalustua, 31.suls, Ekreheleae, Tio Bora sad Wunsch who Lays all .lure well. he ad. Aldo bo she Debi of Brakes and Sir Joseph ilawlers protaisios candidate; sal Athlete, laughing Stock, Old Weber, The Types colt, Whigrave, the best of Colossi Townley'. (most likely ilialsert), The Marquis, Neptunus, the Clarissa cult, mid &Mead will have to do their beet to keep them out of the Derby, ling odds se it is os them according to the market. My present ides of the matter may be summed up thus : Old Calabar, The Marquis, Alvedistoo, Wiagrave, Neptunue, and The Knave, ham done the most in public ; Bsolsolisee, St. Maxis, Laughing Stock, Hubert, Spite, tad Zeeland, might improve so much upon their 2 -7 r-old doings as to equal the beet of them this year ; and Jen:MN Argo naut, Athlete, sad the Types colt axe the "dark" homes most likely to distiuguisli themselves in tint-elms company, the last-named hams so takes my especial fax after a recent bit of amateur ' touting " that I shall watch for his showing in public with the greatest anxiety, feeling con fident that even Old Calabar, the Marquis, and Bud:atone, will have reason to fear him, supposing the latter turns out the superior 3-yr-old antietpated.-1 ern, he., METEOR. EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 123, 1862. • railway accident, defendants having suffered judgment to go by default Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., M.P., and Mr. J. B. Ramer (instructed by Messrs. Preston, Turner and Garrett, of Water-lane), appeared fix the plaintiff ; and Mr. I'bilboick I reDrecanted the company. Mr. Ligby Seymour said every one remembered the terrible accident which occurred to an excursion train run ning from Kew to Bow on the 2nd September last year. By that train the plaintiff, with his wife and child, were first-clans passengers, and having been moat seriously injured they sought at the bands of the jury compensation. Having briefly referred to the circumstances he called William Read (examined by Mr. J. E. Palmer)—l am the plaintiff in this cue, and am a plasterer, of Bow. I and my wife were first-class passengers by the excursion train from Kew to Bow. We were going at the rate of 30 to 36 miles per hour. We were with ten more in the second carriage from the engine. We were thrown over , the embankment with three other carriages, one under and two over ours. Going down I found one of my legs through a hole in the carriage, and I kicked a space large enough to I liberate myself. I was very much shaken, and felt very bad. My eye was nearly cut out, and I bled very muck I I sought my wife and child, and found them in the rums. They laid upon the beak for 10 or 12 minutes ; reuse& in • very faint state. She walked with assistance. We took ! a 'bus to Charing-eross, and • cab home. I rode cabs& ' the cab, and at the Bow station we were stopped by Dr. Gill, who gave us some medicine and a draught of water, and said he would attend us the next day. The first week of the accident I felt very bad, but the second I felt better, and Dr. Gill told me to take all the exercise I could. I went out, but 1 felt very nervous, excited, and giddy, and Mt we drew% at all. Upon one occasion I saw Dr. Gill, and had sew conversation about compensation. Mr. Pldlbriek—l object to anything being said of that. Wilness—At the end of the third week I went to work. I had work at this time. but was obliged to send men, as I con hl not attend to it myself. I had • pan in my shoulder detain weehe, and could not follow my trade es • plasterer. KY IMMO earnings were 21. per week. I had to pay some extra ma to look after my contracts, whereas had I been well two wield have dome. I paid alto get her somewhere about (ii. er it extra. Oa the litth of Getober I celled in another fleeter, because I thought Dr. Gill wan not doing lobelia,. Lolled in Dr. Gwynn* to see my wife, and also Dr. Payne. lam even mow far from being the man I wan, ass ean I do the work I did Wows the sonident. AB re gards ray wife, she never wan nailer the doctor's hands till this secWeet. She is now very nervosa and excited, and her eyes ran with water, men especially at night. Dr. Gill recommended me to settle with the company, and offered me 501. _ _ _ lies Iliad — l reassalier wines the carriage fell down that a portion al the reef of Me carriage struck me, sad I felt sibmold. I wee laid apes the grass, but I clung to my AIM. I feel eotriaot pail is my head. I feel faintosio, Mime and giddioses I emmot do needlework now, bat I molt* do a groat deal Wore the accident. I have not boss able to attend to my boasehold duties sines the awl• diet, sad both appetite sod sleep fail me very moth. 1 have been sow by • dotter this morning. Cbaes-szamieed—llie woe was Payne. I have enjoyed slimys very rod health and was strung for my size. I wee gime oaTrei—l em a surgeon, of Hammersmith. I saw Read on the 19th October. He complained of pains in the head, sad was not only poorly but very feeble ; evidently *emelt of the accident. M. Read was suffering from belie vision, end was evidently very much shaken, and she was suffering from oencession. She woe really very ill. The pains she suffered were evidently the result of the aseident. Hy bill is 15/. 15s. Dr. Owyone—l numbed His. Read and found her suf. faring from 0000014011 al the bisin. She bad vertigo, and wee gewaslly rely weak end nervous. She is excessively hated and now, and it is impossible to tell what might be the result. Mr. Philbrlsk add:mead the jury on behalf of the com pany, but called no witnesses. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs with 500/. damages. THB POLICE COURTS. fIANSION4IOI7IIX At the oxicloaiou of the ordinary business at this court, Mr. Blackford, of No, 10, Bocklersbury, soli citor, waited upon the Lord Mayor, sad made the follow ing conimunicetka. He said he received • letter a week or so book from • cheat of his la Pavia, .1411.1i11g that a youag NMI with whom hie client was a nted had seen ail a& vertlasessat m one of the Paris papers, skein that • resin compay requkedrepreeentatives in the comasersiallowns, at appoiatmerits of from 1,800 to 2,400 frame per annum, to be paid monthly. H. had answered theadvertimaiset, and after some letten had pared between them, 'oohed mosived skitter, signed Buekroaster . , Harrison, and Co., Mating that they had appointed him their agent, and their inspector would cell on him and give him • proenratioa sad all the neemmery dins tines, and requested him to forward per return of 110116 tea francs in postage stamps to cower the expenses Of the prose ration and postag. He forwarded the to frames, and had never heard aoything more from Messrs. Buckmaster and Harrison or their inspector. Mr. Blachford wrote to his cliset, and asked him for the letter containing the appointment, do., which he received per return of post. He headed the letter to his lordship for perusal. The letter, which was entirely in the }'reach language, was • form and here end there words tiled in with a pimliatd=h6d4esi dully in a foreign handwriting, sad the sigmalion was moat decidedly written in the English style L the left hand corner of the letter was printed in large letters, "Le Pour voyeur, Messrs. Buckmaster and Oe., 4, Newetrest-square, Londoo." It was addressed to "M. Pierre, 80, Roe Haute, i Deuil, pros Eughteo, Seine, D'Oine," and stated that the directors of the "purveyor," io their sitting of the 18th instant, had decided upon his admission as purchasing agent in the "Arrondissement Postoke Department,' with as annual appointment of 2,000 francs, to be paid monthly, commencing from the lit January, 1862; and that M. Boisaelot, their divisional inspector, would cep on him within • fortnight, mid plan in his hands their procuration ancl the forms *mastery for the work which he would have to undertake. The letter was signed in full " Buckmaster. Harrison, and Co." There was, however, • postaoript, also written to • foreign sty e, requesting M. Pierre, in the event of his ac- ceptance of the appointment, to forward by return of peM ten franca in postage stamps, for the cost of stamps aad the ' necessary registration of the procuration, which Messrs. Buckmuter sad Harrison would hand him through their , insp e ctor, who would see him in the commencement of De ' cember. Mr. Blachford stated be had bees to No. 2, New- street-square, the address on the letter, but could find so such name as Buckmasterr, Harrison, and Co. The MAN on the door was Roberts, and the house was kept by no old widow lady, whom be had every rumen to believe was highly respectable, and she had informed him that no such person. had offices there, but she had a great many letters for them. She stated that a short time since two foreigners —one rather an old, sad the other rather a young man—one of whom apparently spoke very little English, and the other none at all, took • room which she had to let. She thought they were going to occupy it as a bed-room, but afterwards found that they merely wanted it to have their lintels addressed there. He thought, having received such lefarmation, it was his duty to come before his lordship, that the public might be put on their guard to prevent, as far se possible, others being duped, as his client's friend had beim. The Lord Mayor quite concurred in his opi•ioe, end hoped the matter would be made public, as he himself had received • letter from Paris, from a gentleman signing himself "Douce," com plaining that he had seen an advertisement in the Sick for agents for the above company, and had received a form similar to that produced by Mr. Elachford, requesting him to send ten francs, and thee having sent that amouut, he bad never heard from them since. GUILDHALL - - --- Jaws Nutt, a *roller, of Cheapaide, who has beeu ad judicated a bankrupt, was brought up for final examination, before Alderman Humpbery, charged with having com mitted a variety of offences under the Bankruptcy Law Cossolidation Act of 1649, with intent to cheat and defraud his madam+. . . . of the firm of Wild and Barber, for the pro secution, maid that mince the last examination he had re ceived a letter from Mr. Miller, a solicitor, renouncing all claim for Mr. Nash upon the pteparty, value 3001., pro duced by Mr. Manuelle, and seird by the messenger in bankruptcy. Mr. Heard, for the prisoner, add he should reserve the Mews, but be bops I, in oonsideration of the quantity of property restored, that this assignees would recommend him to mercy. Committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Patrick IrNantoro was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being concerned with a women, not in custody, in steel ing • purse, ooetaining some silver, from the pocket of Mrs. Harriet Rowbothain, of No. 8, Greek-street. Mrs. Rowbotham said, on the evening of last Monday week she was croseiog Greek-street, and a man and woman came up and asked the way to Euston-square station, and then to Museum-street. She toll them as well u she could, and they appeared to doubt the way, and said they had been directed the reverse way. The prisoner is the man, end altogether she was kept from five to eight minutes in convenntion, and an she could not net rid of them, offered to point the way to Oxford-street, going out of her way to do so. She then felt a sudden jerk et her side where the —n was , the jerk being so sodden that it moved her, and she felt the ma's hood pass behind her towards the female. he soon as dist got to Sohasquare she said, " Here is • =Beni be will direct you rightly ." and he did so. and moos then went on, and afterwards she thmsbt this seeded very strange, and on feeling in her CiMlived her purse, containuig some silver. She saw plisteur ingsla on the previous sight. Mr. Lewla cross examined the proem:rut:ix, with the view of skoviag that she waa oot certain es to the prisoner's identity ;let she said she was certain the prisoner wee the ISM Rowbothaso—The man was no my pocket side. Mr. Lewia—Thee he got the right side of you. (Laughter.) Robert Pallas, 34 o,proved that on the night in ques. tkia the proesontsix ealW to him to directs wan and wawa ; the primer at the bar sr the man. The man asked the way to Mueue-rreet, sad he directed him. Akar 10 Waren alter the nramestrix came bar and told kir that kr the Ira cad warm pocket bad bra pared, and re believed by . _ _ - Bsrpaaat Joy, 9 ti, apprehended the prisoner front a ar RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. The following bills for new railways and other undertakiege pared yesterday in the suminere °oar on standing order : Loewy, CHATHAM, AND DOM RAILWAY COMPANY.— This wen an application for an extension of the line to Walmer and Deal, and for which it is proposed to create new shares to the extent of 150,000 f., and to borrow 50,000/. Awnneen AND GHIA? WZDTEIN AND ANDOTIR AND REDISHIDO6 AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY COMPAXIIM—By . . . 16_1 3 _PRIMA t• am= 116-0 kedswer Belhdesis me mar A tie Grail Wausau sa Iffrobroy A 4 n. aaw SOL abuse to Wm addllistel el assead projert it ea astsed amid bridis Nam to Southampton Ike; tsar and to awry tummy* triaes it, at as albumin! eatIL:6OOOL TheerAber bib ware :—The Yorkshire Rail way to edema lies to Hingstes-es-Rull aml raise by taw sham the lice roast., through embus • Sink islia•• and Grimsb Railway, te coatis lb; Ponth Yorkshire and Vanebeste y r sod Shahid Companies each to emstrinate 01,0001. towards the Tent aad Ancboloili hoe, sad also to acquire it; Widest= Railway, to mostruct new lima from the °teaks harash to Leith, with consootiog brioches, sett was Itifia, by sew shares ; Cardiff Bowe& aid Lhasa( end Osaka Market& Tie rue. of noeeceepliaaa with the shrike whet eluded the Ellemare, amebae sad Itellwap Comp° r's propead exteedige et the Orrseity, sad Whitehall iteilway, at as shirred ahem 170.0001. ; sad Drum sad Mahn Balhisy, to ts aia Mad exterior sad rho 112.0311. OSHA? Comm. O. Ooaraottatf OomPara—The oh =this crepry's epplielliss woo to mom errata r to the pewees d the seesposy I. Warr to tusk Ames tar the supply of pa in the ( ef Leerha end YNire It appears, that en their Cruel the piddle prise at which the Orr Ossisid Ossorry were authorised to supply gels was limited to 4a per 1,000 shit feet. )y the Metro polis Gee Act, 16/0, perrielaw wee enacted applicable to all the serrepolitsw goo empeder, including the Great Central Gas thermy rid* tie studerd of t sad porky, sad esiwordwalhe suet al __ mod sew autos, widow which lay right he to Wee their pries to serums= is the MINN, Walla Sovartheire, shhesgh to is ~ hot ho sushity esuiplied with Meese smoditivekarble lave less sideasssi by the oohed tie ot the eity Luke whether Se sirgesy as se rho heir prices to the essouseen ; owl it is bestir Is fixes here doubts rerovot hot he hw Ile a= barest to be phial urea the seen siessopolier prie oeseposies. Aftra barbs and evidare, the seders were declered Belle devebeen complied ',Ghee ie repel to the pillages al the venal IS amber whertiretals to the pubis sows =a 14.4/14 6114,5111 MANI 64.591 10,41111 4,030 same SAKI 1.651 16,015 13,164 £191,699 liast Dea, 11081. 041,474 "Diatingoishlng the isediery expenses from the amount expended in vassals, the gesmal reach of the comparison with the corresponding balflear of 1860 will stand thus D- I alf 1- ear ending 31st Deo., 1860:—Ordinary 202,2711. ; renewals, 29,6431. ; total working sap= renewals, 231,9141. ; per train per mile, 3s. ad. ; per cent. on traffic receipts, 461. lialf-yearmid.ft3let Dec., 1861 : Ordinary expenses, 219,914/. • reini a, ' 22,561 X. • total working exports and renewat;, 242,174/. ; per train per mile, .Is. 241 ; per cent. on traffic receipts, 461. Various games bare been introduced into parliament, more or Is.. affecting the interests of the company, and they will be attentively watched by the board. The net amount at the credit of the revenue account is 164,125/., oat of which the director recommend the payment of a dividend at the rata of 1 per cent. per annum, amounting to 181,7001., having a balance of 2,42:d. to the credit of the I curtest half-year, and making the dividend for the year 1861 amount to 6 per cent. Three of the directors. namely, Leo Schuster, Charles Lushingtoo, and John Nix, &gm, go out of office by rotation, and, being eligible for re election, will offer themselves accordingly. One of the auditors, Jeremiah Filcher, Esq.. goes out of office by rotation, and being eligible fur re-election, will offer himself accordingly." TEE DIATREAR AT PRrsroN. The distress amongst the operatives of Fiesta) and the vicinity is daily l i inerwasing. There were, on Saturday last, on the union books h.sl2 applicants for and receivers of relief ; showing an increeas, as compared with the corresponding week V 1 1861. of 4.027. There has been a corresponding increase In the number of in.poor. In the mooed week of the present quarter their number wee 945 ; is the cur reeporadhsx week of 1851 it was 631 ; the increase hr therefore been 314. Their cost was, last week, 1411. Ilia. ; corresponding week lastyear 941. 13a. ; increase, 471. 2e. Resides Able vast mass of i ndigence, there is a large amount of poverty unseen and unknown to any bet the visitors of the &reagent' Friend and Samaritan Societies. who pronounce the scenes of misery and squaw which thew bare hail to witness this winter as ensposolog all that lei ever before come before them. The counseitteis of the Prestos Dispensary hare just been under the ear 'Ay of appointing an Resistant wpm, Dr. Brows toinj astable to attend to the largely increased wisaber of cams sickness, arising from low fever, &e, boss& on by want of 2 , cr end sufficient oourahment animist the lower aliases Ourcorreepoudent states that the mother e operstres q t the cow* trade in Premiss working short Suss is—ave d 6 .40 ;roar. 3,000; three and LOGO; three, 6.400 ; toted. 11,150. r s work, 4.040. Working full Urns, only 11, a arl Near 'here fan. Tee V A I•ANy SCOTCH JUDGENHIP.-•-Although the appoistmest to the jadgeobile rusted by Lord Wood has sot yet bees owls Dor decided upon, it is, we (Scotsman) learn, very probable that it will be offered to Kr. Robert Maciarisoe._ Barestnes WATCHES AND CLOCTJ.—" Perfection 'of mipekanisia"—lfeenlis Poet. Gold watches, 6toloo :lean; slim watches. to SO pieta Denson's sow 111 Pantph- Dos for tww stenspti dinerlotlys of every onstructlea ei wok& *nobles peessws r soy port of tbo world to select with Ike orsotost certainny lite walla best adsssd to their ma Wsiehas soot fres sod Ws plat on rossept of • roultlasoa. W Drank fi awl ;Mead 47, COMM. Look" LC. Beisiasks4l74llL-lAdvartlsoment. LONDON, SMONTON, AND SOUTH COAST ILAILWAT. The report of As directors, to be submitted to the meeting of the prepristare es Iltsseday ants bee tart been published. TM acessats for the holt-year enchuo 31st Deeember, 1881, *ow the fellow* rusks : " Capitol Aastatrat.—The assent rf capital raised to 31at Laerules, LIM i 10,147,714L,iwasisting of —Ordissry Week peclureetima stook sod shares, 3,233,7654 ; 1.123,31151. ; diabeeture stock, 764,700/. ta=l47,MBl. Tbsaiscast of capital expended daring thebalf-year is 333.4831., c 4 which full particulars &ppm in the aspitel aseasat 1011111ZOIL The propnetors will observe that alas of the reserwais or replacement. of mortgage beads have :hems ellasted at ante of interest higher theta fear per cent., and lira the avenge rate on the whole debt has been reared to 41. 21. pat oast. The direetore are prepared to oaks farther allotments cd the per petual tour per coat. dolmans, ate*, sad a prefer. coca in the ramie will Mill he gives to petspristors. The porn menus for the talfimr hes been 156,741(., ebeinei an jimmied 21,4731. over tlas earropeadlao half year of 1860. Of this axone 10,1:131. arras in the goods, awl the remainder ia the orroolaing aid other departments. The revenue for the year hes hese 068,1301., or 52,2404 to alms of that of 1860. Daring the surly part of the poet half-year a considerable lowers was obtains'', but the yr fortunate accident of the 25th of August interfered for time with the pleasure tramp to the 'oath coast, which, however, would no doubt have resumed its farmer rate of progress bad not the general depression of trade affected thee as well as all other railways ; still the epesing of the Henteld and Horsham breach, sod the farther develop meat of trait& atthe Victoria Station sadoathsltid-flassaa how enable the directors to reports sublastery kutinsass. The year 1642 ham commessad fevomulity. sod the eon. Witco.» of peso, together with She appremblag Great Isternatittel Ethibitioei *Wee this axpestatitee of a further increase in the reverse. "The detail. of iallritiTtre for the balfitar are given in the subjoined amount& The oral • with the eroding .ad the correspeedlag half-roe i r follows : MI Dos, Mina Mlles nut by tralas t37,415 Total Valk reoelptii MaDif/11011011of way Aille Locomots i a power rarrime and wagon department 13,311 Combine trait,' charges te.7ol Goods trate champs General charges law anal parliamentary 1760 Rates and taxes Government d Toll to The , to way Company NS Total wartime esismis numb MA N ' Bal-TIIAR ,IPIIIJus, I MIL ILab3 Entelligence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.--JAN. 22. BMlap is Basco Hilary Tania.—(l3sfors Lord Justice Osekbays is sad Jasiisss Orsaaaos sad Gide lisika.) 'FHB QOM IP. VI/TIT OF IL CHILLBIA. The court me nesupied during the gnaw Portion of the day with this are in the crown paper, which involved a qonion u to the power of the vestry of St,. Luke's, under Metropolis Local fdaisagement Act, to make certain drain& The Attorney-General and Mr. D. Keane appeared in support of a demurrer to a return made by the parish in answer to ► mandamus directed to the vestry, calling upon than to construct the drubs in question ; and Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Webby were heard on the part of the vestry. The Court held that the mandamus was defective, and son joillimost tee tits wish. COURT OF COMMON PLZAI3.—J Ait. 22. tiattiap in Banes.-(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Willis and Bytes.) DRANLIT V. VIZ 11011T0•1•811:111 PAILWAT COMTLIIT. PAOLILD PARCELS. The plaintiff resided at Boulogne, ohms ha oollected par. cols and packed • number cf them together so as to make larger parcels, which he transmitted W e l:Ent in Lou. doe for distnbution. The defendants d oa bl e f or peeked parcels, sod the plainti ff cootandsd taw bad no right to charge this high rate because there was ao more risk or trouble in carrying a packed pared them Is sanying any other parcel ; sod he cMimed cm this groom! t Norm about llf., which he thought had hen overatusguiL The uses was tried before the Lord Odd Jail whim Obi Vll diet was for the plaintiff, subject to theopinieaofthe mart. A rule to enter a verdict for the ishadante was afterwards obtained, sad today the rale wee aped. Mr. Lush and Mr. J. Brownareared to show cause ; sad Mr. T. Jones to support the rule. Rite matter ea-opted the court some time, and on the pert of the corapaay It was mused that urea if the English law would premed the so pay Awning doable for packed week, still the contrsets In qualm ware made in Frames, and M was proved that trawdiag to Pm& law the com pany could make any course* they pleased in reference to the canter of week. Their Leedships took time to molder the matter. NOWA V. ASTROWL—CIJIII 101 AS NOM This Ina an scam to ream woods of SM. ter an betel W. for he a Ma. Clumss, Mos ere lesing thi Tiat m e d dsteedesit bad onihred sad had ad misted to eseirembig seta pot sf tins Oleo &caged for and boil mid Wit be west be responsible Is lbe WM. dafeatbmt, who was a motive of India. mew a == Been' d, carob of sa Boglieh led wen to Mee Corms, who he was told meld moist him In the *et be bad in view. He denied Met be had undertaken to pay lb* bill, and that he had ordered say of the articles. What be bad partaken of was taken beesinee he was premed to do so, sad was afraid of boisd tbringlit unpolite if be refoost• TM jury who tried the ease found for the de. fondest. het a rule for a new trial was sub's juently ob tained upon the ground that evidence had been improperly rewired, that the samba was spinet the ender», and spas aMderita contradicting the plaintiff's evidence. ' Mr. Seijouit Salentine sod Mr. J. Browne appeared to show muse spinal this rule being made oheolute, and Mr. Pearce to support it. The Court was of opinion that there was no good ground for disturbing the verdict. Rule discharged. Mr. Justice Willis said one of the parties had written to him about this cue. He mentioned the matter, bemuse it was a high contempt of court for any party to write to a single judge to attempt so launches hie opinion. Sittings at Nisi Prim in Middlesex.--(Before Mr. Justice Bytes aid a Common Jury.) STZWAST e. WILLIAL—SISOULAS CABI Or YAWS 1111118014- The *WM, a girl about 11 years old, *as a malice of :rnrra "sinnt'co"gou'tr:Tett:,Frilitl, and carved there, she'saa another n girl came to e Loudon, and went at ewes be • Weibel kept by the defeedaut, Mn.iller, is Dereetcereet, Dinner-square. The defendant :id that bet dream was not fitted for London, and it the plaintiff would glee her the money she got from gentlemen she would get her dream. The piaintiff received a dress which was charged to her at U. a cloak 41. 10. smother cloak If., sad so oa. She was ale ' ) to be elizti 16a. a week for her board and SOs. for sparks's*. remained at the delft dears sight weeks, and left cm Saturday, Dee. 7, lablag with bar the sloth.. she had on, sad also another drew, bat la=bel od some clothe' which belonged to her. The t rimed her in • cab, and found her in the Hay market with • gentleman, and gave her in charge for stealing the clothes, and persisted in that charge, though cautioned not to do so by the police inspector. The conse quence was that the plaintiff remained lucked up until Moe day, when the magistrate discharged her; and she now chimed damages for false imprisonment, and also to re cover the value of the things she had left behind her. Mr. Mite sad Mr. Daly ap pe ared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. D. D. Leas for the defen dan t. TM paNdl3 hinell;;;,isaa4lCor girl were ermined to rake ed the cur sod among other things the plaintiff radar *epee the dedendsat all the money she received, width he the eight weeks amounted to 401. She she spoke r to the value of the clothes she left behind, sad was irked the value of each article ; first, wh►t was the value d the "drawer." f. Jim is Byles said this was not necessary. Mr. Kew meld go into them if he thought 6t—(loud laughter) —but at present it was sufßcieut to ask the value of all the thiap together. /dr. KOMI preferred to say Baika l /about the matter. The jury /mud • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 301. for tho false insprisoutesat, said 71. upoa the trover count. COURT OF EXCHEQUIR.-JAx. 22. Sittiop iu Batleci.—(Before the Lord (7ltief Dago, and Same Mania, eltomeoll, oad Wilde.) CABNE.I r. NIABZIT.—swan Of AGYJIMMENT. This was au action triad before Mr. Baron Wilde, at Durham, in which the plaintiff, a surgeon and apothecary, sued the defendant, who had been his assistant, for ■ penalty of lOW., incurred for a breach of agreement in having practised within a diatance of five miles of his real. dance. jury found for the plaintiff, with damages of 100/. Mr. T. Jonne now appeared in support of a demurrer, which raised the question whether, on the true oonstruction of the eontract, the defendant was ouly bound not to prac. ties dreg the existence of the agreement, which had been determined previous to ire alleged violation. There was also a sunned demurrer raising an issue whether the plain tiff was entitled to en injunction to prevent the Jefeudant from practising within the limita. He submitted that the dafeeidaat had agreed not to practise, and to pay the pe nalty if he did, and that the payment of the damages could eat =NW his segegemest sot to practise. The harmed eesawel bad ermeleded his argument when he saitl—l fear, my lords, I lam been arguing this cane, mad that moue is here cm the other side. 1 thought my learned bind Mr. Edward James was spinet me. (lAnatrie.) Mr. Jive—lndeed Lam not. (Renewed laughter.) Yr. Bares Chamiall—Well, as we maw to give judgment wheel you it does not signify. Yr. Baron Martin—You are entitled to your damages, but not to the injunction. Judgment for the plaintiff for the damages. swans r. BOLTON.—" A RESPECTADLI•LOOLING BOOK." Mr. J. Martin was about to argue a demurrer to the plea in this Aetna, when Mr. Baron Martin (bolding up tbe case supplied to their lordships) rid—ln the fiat place, I must protest against a paper book in this form. There is nu space for the judges to make notes on. _ . Martin — lt was sent up, my lord, by an attorney io the country, and I must admit it is not a respectable-looking book. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Martin—l only make the remark, that to supply such books may not become a practice. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Tax. 22. (Before the Chief His Honour beard several cases, and afterwards took motions. ----- Mr. Bicker Csarten moved in several matters, sad in one toasts tbeiaroceedine on the ground that the debts had lima pfd. These applicatioos were frequently made under the di system, when future property was liable, and when &Wm arranged with their creditors. Some years ago • &Mgr was viewed as a " wrongdoer," to use the expressive *NVd de Chit( Commissioner, but the tendency of recent :Aim ha been in favour of the debtor and not of the (Before Mr. Nichols.) This insolvent, a "cow doctor" and thdryman, did not Mrwhen called. . r Robertson Grifr pr aapsered for a creditor named Y 1101111•116 ; Mr. Way supported. e wee alleged that the insolvent was pod of • " walk , ' which was worth 1001., and which could be sold for the creditors. . . M;:lig3erTeoo 6niths proceeded to show that the yeti tioo must be dismiesed, as the debts exceeded 300(., and the insolvent was a trader. Mr. Commissumer Nichols said the creditors were entitled to the " walk." A men was bound to give up his property. Mr. Grilliths said his client had hero made sasig . nee, sad would at mar take out the appointment. Mr. Way objected to his learned friend blowing " ho u nd cold." U the debts exceeded 30W. the court had no juris diction, sad no assignee was required. The Omit ordered the ease to te struck out, and the pia Motion oiseaL SECONDARIES' 001IRT.—JAN. 22. Refers Mr. Potter sag a hwy.) =AD AND IMPS s. TM NORTH LONDON RAILWAY 0011. PAST.—TIN SWIM TOWN RAILWAY AOCIDIES.— DAXAGIS 500 i. This was a writ of inquiry, test down from the COMO= Pfau Nark torero the damages, laid at 2001. for the male and 0001 for the female plaiatelf, in all 7001., eaeletesd acription be received from prosecutrix. He was in com pany with thieve. at the time. He mid be was wrong, but would go to the station. The prisoner was put with others, and the prosecutrit identified him, as also did tbdleo. Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate on prisoner's behalf. Sergeant Joy said he wished for • remand, al there were other cases, and prisoner had been convicted. Mr. Tyrwbitt refused to deal with the case, and com mitted the prisoner for trial. CLERKENW4LL Wafter Crane, known to the police as a skittle sharp and • companion of thieves, and who has been remanded 'Mos the 9th ult. on a chargeof amaulting and wounding Chris topher Crane, his brother, with intent to murder him, was again brought up before Mr. Barker, at the Clerkenwell Folios Court, for re-examination. The whole of the evidence, which has already appeared in our columns, was reproduced. The prisoner reserved hie defence, and was fully com mitted. WORSHIP•STREET. Caleb Cuoack, charged with robbing and murdering Mr. Pearce, was brought up on remand. Mr. Beard again appeared for the defence ; and Mr. Vann attended on behalf of the deceased gentleman's widow. Mr. Evan Evans, surgeon, of Beech-street, Barbican, gave the following testimony not adduced at the inquest In the course of a postmortem examination made by ins pm the deceased, Mr. Richard Pearce, I found around the throat a white ribbon-like band of akin, two inches in width behind, and MU ea inch in width at the frost On reaming the skin beneath the chin, the muscles on the right side were seta to be in a putrid and pulpy state. This condition extended as high up as the right tonsil, sad low down as the middle of the windpipe. The mums 11101.11KIIDO of the larynx was very mach congested, bat the millet was healthy and uninjured. The lungs were eonmated poste. riorily, and gorged with mucus, and the brain, stomach, liver, and other organs, were in a healthy state. Mr. Safford, clerk of the court—To what do you attribute the muse of death ? . Witness—ln my it resulted from the absorption of putrid fluid in the blood acting as a poison. Mr. Safford—And what generated the poem ! Waimea—lt was consequent upon violist pressure on the muscles of the neck, and the constitution not Wait laxly healthy healthy ; the great muscles were uninjured. Frew the shape of thumb-marks on the threat believe that the person effecting the injury stood in front, also that imaia billty was occasioned, thereby the circulation of blood oa the right side of the brain interrupted. Dr. Griffiths, divisional surgeon of the N district, added to the statement made by him at the inquest—The deceased smelt of spirits, and I at first thought he was quite drunk on recovenng consciousness alter the use of the stomach pump, he complained of pains in the lower part of the stomach, arms, and hp. Mr. Beard—Did he complain of pais in other parts ? Witham—Not that I recollect. I ethmiced his head, bat found no bruises. Be appeared to be suffering all over. Safford—Katmual violent, might have wow the effect. of drink. Be was at first quite un conscious. Yr. Vann observed that is required a remand, and that on the next main hutbsr widows would be brought alerting others that the primmer. Yr. Board said that he felt bowed toresoark spar the entire want of widows implies/Jug the primmer in this obargaand to urge that there existed me grim& ler asemsed ; the truth was this was a red instance el -hakes identity auk demi roue as all Emu be that the prpstrator of such a fowl and fatal outrage should be in tie heads of justice, it was net to be tolerated that epos uacerroborated testimouy soy person might be deprived of bit liberty bun time to time. Mr. Leigh subsequently admitted the prisoner to ball in two sureties of 201. each. rticsaa. James Litchfield, • letter minim Wo•ging to the Southern District Post-odlos, i• the Westrainatesmoad, we. broaght before Mr. Elliott, as remand, end far final examination, as • charge of stealing • Number of letters containing bank notes, medothir property. Mr. Pe•eat, solicitor to the General Poet-office, attended to torments. It will be recollected that on the evening of Tuesday week onnothiag occurred, while the prisoner was sorting, to excite the suspicion of Mr. Shute'', the inspector at the *Moe, which Induced him to examine the letters seleeted e by the prisoner for his own walk, in Vauxhall, whim he toned amongst them two thick letters addressed elsewhere, and which should have been forwarded to two other deliveries. These letters were not removed, but were left by Mr. Shutar where he found them, and on the prisoner taking them away at eight o'clock he was given into custody. When searched at the station-house other letters were found an the prisoner, one of which contained • money order for 2., and at hit lodgiogs a number of other let ters were found, one of them containing the halves of two Bank of England none for 101. owl, and another the halves of four halves of N. each. Mr. 1;;;;a irit ;did Mba imily Jane Pickering, of 9, Plgoastreet. East Indiarosd, Limehoule, who deposed that the letter produced had been written by her mother, and ad dressed to Mrs. Jane Want, Lambeth. Before it had been closed the witnres put a sixpence into it, pot it into an es velope, sealed it with Use usual adhesive gum seal, and posted it at twenty minutes to four o'clock on the evening et the 14th instant. _ _ . Mr. Flan Collins quartermaster of the 3rd battalion of Gresadier Guards, deposed that on Tuesday, the 14th in stant, he wrote the letter produced, and enclosed in it four halves of 5/. Bank of England notes, and addressed the envelope to " Sargeaut Titman , Grenadier Guards, Croydon Barrack., Surrey." and placed it in the usual place for such letters in the onlerly.room of the Hone Guards. George East, au orderly belonging to the 2nd battalion Grenadier Guards, said that on the afternoon of Tuesday week, the 14th, he took the letter in question from the orderly room at the Horse Guards, and posted it at the Mating cross office. Mr. George Heade, quartermaster of the 2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards, deposed that on Monday week he wrote the letter produced, and with it enclosed in an envoiope the halves of two 101. notes. The envelope ad dressed to " Drill• Sergeant Thomas Lames, Coldstream Guard'', Derricks, Croydon, Surrey." Private John Burt mid that, on Monday week he took the letter mentioned by tho last withal= from the orderly room at the Horse Guards, and pat it into a pillar-poet close to the Horse Guards. . Yn. Mae, Ann Clan, the wife of a grocer residing in Reva Settee, Islington, said that, ou the 14th instant, she wrote the letter Produced, sod enclosed it with an meek", with a Post-offioe money order for 2/., and addremed the letter to " Mary Ann Watkins, 9, Knight's-place, Upper Keoniugton-lane, Kennington." She secured the letter with the usual adhesive rimesal, sod gave it tabor servant, Bush Judge, to post. Sarah Judge deposed to having posted the letter in ques tion at the Islington Post-Mhos Mr. John Gee, a jeweller, at Epsom, said that on Tsseday week he enclosed the box produced by the officer, containing at the times silver pin and a note in au envelope, and ad deemed it to " Thom, jun., Esq., Nonsuch.park, Chem, Sunny," sad gave it to his appreutioe to post at Epsom, at 20 minutes past 12. Mr. Peacock said that these were all the cases he intended to prefer against the prisoner, and on these he should re quest a committal for trial. The prisoner, after being cautioned in the usual way, said he should reserve his defence —Fully committed for trial. MURDER AT DUMFRIES. The Dumfries Courier of Tuesday contains an account of a supposed murder in the Valley of the Glenkins. It appears that the name of the murdered woman, who kept house for her two brothers (farmers), was Ann Hannah ; and the woman apprehended on the charge of murdering her is Mary Timany, the wife of • labourer on the roads. From the medical examination, it appears that no doubt'existe that the deceased died from violence. The Courier says "The amused is a woman of about 27 ye t! G .... 1 m black-haired, of active habits, and not nap in 'appearance. She is a Sootchwornan ; her bus is an Irishman. They have four children, the two eldest being daughters, of ten and seven years of age respectively. The deceased was a power ful, strongly-built woman, with whom, in a fair eroouuter, the other would have had no ch aooe whatever. The house in which the accused and her husband resided belongs to the Hannahs, and it is believed that the occu pants were about to receive notice to quit on Whitaunday, as the two women were often quarrelling. We believe the authorities are in premenirn of • considerable amount of evidence, showing that on repeated exasions the prisoner had threatened to take the life of the deceased. It has been alleged that the prisoner was jealous that her husband was too intimate with the deconied, but on what authority we have not ascertained. On one occasion when deceased refused to lend some tea to Mrs. Timany, the latter is said to have threatened that she would one day give her what she would of recover from for seven years ; and at another time, when speaking tea visitor of Ann Hannah, it is said that she used the word', 'lll dee for her yet ; 11l gang in and leave her a corpse some morning.' The visitor there upon told her, `To nee her tongue and hands as she liked, but to take no weapon.' This last story is not quite credi ble, bat we gave it es we have heard it. One point that tells strongly against the accused is, that while she alleges that on the day of the murder she had not worn • tartan dries found stained with blood, and hidden away oa the loft of her house, it can be proved by at least two witnesses, not of her own family, that she was peen wearing that very dress on the morning of the 13th. The malice rities are actively engaged in the investigation of the, ease, both at Kirkcudbright and in the neighbourhood of the scene of the murder. We believe that on Friday night the chief constable proceeded to Edinburgh, and after coaxal nation with the crown agent and Sheriff Hector, placed in the hands of Dr. Douglas Hardman various of the produc tions showing stains of blood, with • view to their being ecientifleally examined and reported upon. The prisoner still resolutely denies the crime with which she is charged, and in the meantime her children are under the surveillanee of the police. While heiag conveyed to Kirkcudbright, the prisoner's principal anxiety appeared to be as to who should look after her pig. The funeral of the deceased took place on Saturday)," and was numerously and re spectably attended. The body was interred in the church , yard of Daley." °SWILL PAL•OI,—ONZ SHILIJNO DAY.—WED 1111DAT, JAL vs . —Admissions on payment, 2,121 ; ditto by mon tiara* 1,166; total visitor, 3,287. MARKETS. oorrox.—LrnatPoor., JAL 42—There is so chase is our ;market to-day. The sales are 5,000 bales, ittcluls • 3.070 Amick:ea, &I. to 14d. ; 700 urat, &I. to 10W. a 300 Baptisms, Lid. to 18d. ; 30 Perms. 13d. ; of w hi c h 2,500 are for speculatioo sad expert. The week's import 7,256 blm LEATHER AND HIDER.—In the leather market there ham been a steady demand for nearly all descriptions of goods during the past week, and prices are generallytin, although unaltered. The supply at Leadooball on Tuesday was about 11.0 average, but the stocks on hand are general, limited, particularly of good crop hides, prime foreign butti, heavy harness hides, and foreign offal. Market hides a.,, again slightly lower on Tuesday. In foreign hides there t been very little doing. CORN.—Bowrox, Jas. 22.—A good supply of wheat at our market ; the trade rated Arm, at Is. advance. Red, but to 62e. ; white, We. to 68s. Allkiada of spring corn fully supported last week's rates. ktrocrron.con•Tgas, Jas. 72.—The farmers' supply of wheat this morning we. moderate; there bsing a fair aitya dance of buyers, it meta good demand at prices rather over last week's currency. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper, with a large supply. Barley, beau, and peas, unchcinied import ' , duringthe pat week :—Wheat, coastwise, 8.10 qn, ; h ar k y, oeutwiss, 408 qrs. GL•noow, Jar. 22.—This day's market was pretty well attended, bat buyers at wheat resisted any &drum am the transactions MINI gesually at lest quotations, which were in some nos exceeded in retail by 3.1. to 6d. per ball, and as amok par turret far Sour. Oats and oatmeal in limited russet, sad prier ha favour at buyers. Scotch barley 3d. to Id. par bail deem ; foreign unaltered. For beau, pees, and lodine urn previous rates were required. OATI'LIt.--Bornum.. JAN. 22.—Tads was cheerful, sods good ciouswee woo iamb. Boof roadie from 3c 4d, to 4. IL ; skottow, 41. 4d. to U. 64. ; mot. 4s. Bd. to the Od. foL ; pork, 3s. 4d. to ss. Od. pie slaw of &be. Woking of COALL—Loarwcer, Jaw. 22. BOWIIA Wtllt Hartley, lea. 3d. ; 15Bara 6d. ; hope H ta . l2a. 6d. ; Hartlepool Wait Hartley, e. Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; North Pekoe Haa, 13.. 3d. ; Tanfi2 d Moor Dale., 13s. ; Walker Navels, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Wylam, Ifia ; Walls Bad Ilashertee, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Bed Hatton, 18s. ; Oarway and Darya Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Carway end Dattryn Malt*, 24.—Ships at market, 34; sold, 23. TRAI7IO RETURNS. LMT!/iiMLMT!/Milosrm. We- 744 53141, M Mises itheadre 1861 UP Wee mien Nor. IL 0 S it 2 0300 biles 7Mbeeft .. MI 2,302 3,344 5,93.3 4,/pg 46613 lea. 11. Mt 1631. .. 142 -.••-• 13,136 tota MR .. 115 .. ••• 3.70 2.47; Wade mifteg ha 17. UsiandierillaMs .... MI 21 71 154 Mt limn* aml lens TIP ks 113 111 Wetuford sad !Mew. $1 130 14 473 317 Waimprd mid limerick 77 5111 603 1,063 1,311 - Week aillimg Jan. . Great Median lb) 0,114 14,295 221,612 2.5,1&) Lee= • Weft Weds= 10110 mom 39.848 71,86{ 74,3 n Lek. 41 MIL Welters 10,816 font 111116 lbarlsailwr, 869966 i Jaw- Da dlt Al kWh= — MD 806 1,037 1,00 6 NNW and Onia66 Down 41 401 101. 601 33f Ownwsll Znamtirs NM Yorkshire SW 11,710 18,871 MA 4 O 171 11= . 11961666,, ant r u t 2,866 9,272 14,122 Ara 16682219111.6619196 — 6,978 6,123 wwwlB9 824 Newtown II Ina 788 1,002 1,915 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIASy • LTAES. - - - Columbine.—Tbe cossWolih; OoiomMse ot Hu Captain Jay, from New York to gnorentown, which had esconatered a me. cession of gale for scene dap, become mem keg and aldited her cargo, were taken a the wrest on the 30th Elee. in tat 89 N., lon. 65 W., by the Ulm Mown* Cobh Coes, minded the WighL—Xydst LW., Jam Three reseals hare been Weeny wreaked off Oporto, names un. known.-Bonshampton, Jan. IL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clifton Belle, from fdlyeepeal fee Dembay, Dee. I, lat. 17 S., 100. 29 W. from Unocal for Rio Janeiro. Dec. 14, let 6 8., lon. iiiiii: Inksr , tram Ransom for Falmouth, Dec. 2, lett. 7 N., loci. 90 E. Loden, from lAverpool for Calcutta, Dec. 24, lat. 12 N., loc. 95 . Nabob (ship), from Son Francisco. Nov. 17. lat. 6 N., ion. rn W. Queen of the South, from Cobtla, bound north, Deo. 1, lat. 248., ton. 31 W. Quaker (aldp), from Callao for Liverpool, Oct. !I, let. 418., lon. W y, from i:W.o.ra Rangoon to Quas, Oct 20. lat. S., 100. 91 Bpringbot Mar , from Cape of Oood Rope for London, Dec. 8, lat. 2 E. 0 S., lon. 2 W. Skimmer of the Beaa, from Liverpool for Colombo, Deo. E lat. N., lon. 81 E. I Veturia (borque), from Glasgow for Rangoon, Deo. 10, 1at.1.25N., lon. rte. W. Walter Scott ;ahlp), Oct 20, lat. 31 8., lon. 8.9 W. DISTATCH or Mans.—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company'. eteamer City of Baltimore, yesterday (Wednesday), sailed from Liverpool for New York, with math for the United States, and a amber of Tom(Thursday) she will cell o i ls Quogoollows ire= pithengers, end all telegraphie dulcet •this re ceived at the there. natil3 p.m. To-day also, ttilres= aa iretdmeal atai lleS ma l u tial steamer Nova Scotian be deeriminthei ham th e y for Port land, with the Canadian and United States mail. Ilia box at the Liverpool Post.ofiee will be open for tis i =cl letters until 2 p.m. Late despatches rid may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. The Cunard Royal Mail steamer America will be despatched from the Mersey for Boston on Saturday. Letters, &a, intended for UM mail will be received at the Liverpool Past-office up to 1 p.m. Late despatches rid Queenetowa may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, and =till 9.30 p.m., with late fees of ld. _ :312adVIIIVII07310 3w it..HOLLONAT'S PlLt AND OM .— —How trivial often Is the mass of Mane& lialtars naVaeted, how easily act right Nature "On mint et the eseing muds by pal. or alsoomfort, which should timmed/shstylie reieved try Um sad appropriate reasodSes, which smakted Ilse end vies bine neenennesd Holloware Invaluable medkements te The Pei parity the blood, its et lemith sot tiaseelk. awl se Won to every function d e n se ad nardelperkemessm The Otneseeat soothes and heals all exter nal misfire vbelaeg conetlettioneL accidental, or indicative of Weird dtmens. aelfelllle..l PM and Ointment, used acconithe to the messammites directlons, will enable any person to arrest the hist 4=tim health, and to preserve the entire bodily eserdse Di. DI LIGHT DROWN COD LIVER - ElatinarrAng Ommrimiloa.—The ensinent physician, Dr. Belmatiani, sap :—"ln awes of hereditary phthisis, when the patients are khanring under a susceptibility of the organs of reeptrudion, and neatly subject to froquent attacks of eon.: whoa the is hurried on the ascent of stairs, Le v t .i. smsning quiet* ; When, particularly in the morning or a dry omit deem on, although all the other catarrhal mmptosee de Mese* ; when also, the powers of essinsUation are defective, tins di has proved en excellent remedy." Dr. de Jonfdis r il eßrawn Cod Liver 011 is sold only in expiated ira =h.44. fa ; pinta la 9d. ; Quetta, Pa, by his gale Awe, Narked, end Co., 77, Strand, London; and by reepeslehh eltimble.--iddatatathnoiLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COPEMAI .—Jarmaryl9, at Dunham Ledge, Norfolk, the wife of G. Cornmeal, Rm., of • son. DIUMV.—,II Ilk at Deal, the wife of E. Drew, Esq., of • son. DUNoolll9L—Jamwry 11D, at Ureeu-street, Park-lane, the wile of 0. T. Demoombe, Eq. of a daughter. ILTON.—January 19. at lints-parade, Bristol, the wife of F. Moo, ieq., of a sou. JONMl.—January 19, at Cambridge-terrace, Bingsland, the wife of Mr. I Jones, of • eon. LlNBTEAD.—Jeunary 17, at Adelaide Villa, Camberwell, the wife of T. O. Linefeed, Bag., of • son. NEWAY.—January 18, at Ripley, Derbyahlre, the wife of the Rev. A. It. Newby, of a son. ORFORD.—Jsunary 90, at Wilton Polygon, Cheetharwhill, Man chester, the wife of Mr. W. Orford. of a son. PlTMAN.—January 18, at Willow-bridge-road, Canonbnry, the wife of W. Pitman, Esq., of a daughter. lIKINNKIL—Jabam 19, at Bedford-park, Croydon, the wife of I. Manage, Eq., of a son. STRINGER.—J 20, at Buckingham-place wife of 8. Wrisser, iq., of a 11011 and heir. Brightoo. the IIEARRIAGFI3. BITRNLIT—JOB2IIOW.—Jentiary 18, at the parish church. Wakefield, by the Bee. W. T. Alderson, Mr. A. Burnley, to Sarah, daughter at the kite Mr. J. Johnson, or Mickley, near Rion. CHRI p ATIR—HIWAT.—January 21, at Maley, near Coventry. by the Rey. H. Wickene. Alexander Christie, Req., Provincial Bank of Ireland. London, to Margaret Amelia, second daugbtxx of the late Richard Hewat, Req.. Illfitleld, Warwickshire. DOUGLAS -ARMSTRONG. —January 21. at Clifton Church, Bristol, by the Rev. H. Rickards, MA., C. Douglas. RN- Lieutenant 15th Regt. Bombny N. 1., to Charlotte, daughter of J. H. Armstrong, Esq., late Captain In the 88th ReTt. of Foot. IPLLlB—WOOD.—January 20, at Zion Chapel, litretford.rnad, Manchester, by the Rev. J. Owyther, Mr. F. Mlle, to Ann. daughter of Mr. J. Wood, al Hahne. 0410C11-110118ON.—January 18, at Bury Si. Edmunds, by the Hon. and Rev. R. Palley, T. Gooch, Jun., Req., to Emma, d at the late N. 8. Hodson, Req., of Bury At. Edmunds. REgiblt-9 r O UTRAM.--January 18. at St. John's, Manchester. by the Rev. W. Huntington. L Reiner, Esq., a dit. Per +. Due don, to Sarah Ann, daughter of Mr. J. Ontrath. of Ardwick. DEATHS. BAlT.—January 18, at Reber, nurrey. Admiral Bain, Wed Is CARTKR January In, at lleckford-row, Walwortb.rowL Sophia Parker Carter, wile of W. Carter, Ems., aged O. CLARK. —January 17, at the Rectory, Barrow. near Chester, the Bey. J. Clark, aged 71. CROFT. — Jeseall 111 . at Harrington-square, P. Croft, lan aged U. CROWTOOT.—Janstary 111, Mr. W. Crowfoot, of Leeds, seed 43. TUTTOYL—January 11, at Acacia-road, St. John'awooddatie Elisabeth, wife of It Putroye, Bag., aged 41. ROARL—January is, at Wendorer, Bucks, J. Roam lard 7L ROPKlNlL—Jannary U, at et. Saviour's Parsonage, Paddington. the Raw. T. M. Repldwa, N.A., Incumbent. seed IT. LIDDIALD.—JanaryIL at Klagsland, 11r. W. uaiturat. god 87 . JORTIOON. —J awry IS, at 10, Gulldferdetreet, ReenelLaquele. rend et Welk TONS% IMP We Owego Johns" laq., of Mats Basch. spa st. Priat•d saditibliisid h WThUA Las HAM. of No. 8 . Leszbard, ihe ally at Imam, Malan at IN 031 m, in LmeharflAt..44,. la Ike P2•llent of TRO/ISDAT. JilltrAllY 23. UHL Laftra sums "SS 66,615 25,210 411,365 116,476 6,906 3,50) 16,415 16,406