The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-22 00:00:00

mom ator xicuirs aezirrs. [ln= OV eoLlerrOis Ore Vontwes P1100241/1 IV bill® AT ear 01FIOS OF Silt OEM 11.112•211" arm W mazaarivr. Buniemaminaiwa ISANILI , UPTL BUMS CHASM TRalrtsT OftsiLml, Trinitygellfies, Mlle% dark is the concha service to surrender Feb, 3, at 11 PALL num Batons, Shepberdess.walk, (Sty-reed, Feb. IA es 11- yAgyb nag E maoma, Wimbledon, milliner, Feb. 3, at 11. MARL= Maar CtoTefila, Woolwich, builder, Feb. 3, at It ALM& LOMisa, Bartholonzew-tduse, City, imparter of foreign baser goods, Feb. 3, at It 11ABORL SWXHAB and Jo= CLAW, Favenham. Kent, beige builders, Feb. 3, at 12. TOWELS DORAN, Woolarkii, dyer, Feb. 3, at 1. yawns Fisica, Southall, Middlesex. butcher, Feb. 3, at 1. JANIS Joao: CoOKMAv thippenhans-terrain, Harrow-road, onfecbouse keeper, Feb. 3, at I. etna.ur UNIT, Mile-lane. City, bootanaker, Feb. 3, at 1. lonnal [VOW., Isle of Monet, kent, late grocer, Feb. 6, at 11. ROBERT OWEN, York-road, Islington, limey stable keeper, Feb. 6, at 11. JOBS CSasIBLA, Claudietreet, Hillwall, engineer's labourer, Feb. 5, at 11. WILLIAM HARDlNO.FranclißL,Battereeklatocarman , F eb.3,all2. Maoism Gooier Cottbus, Laney Roo, Hertfordshire, trainer of horses, Feb. 4, at Is. CHARLES JAMEY BROWN, inn., Old-road, Stepney, late lodging- Mune keeper, Feb. 4, at 11. AURA MILHADO, CreSby.hall-ChaMbak Bishopegatc.street Within. commission agent, Feb. 4, M 11. WILLIAM :NORMAN CRAM PTON, Grove.road, IloHoway, clerk in the Admiralty, Somerlethowe, Feb. 4, at 11 WILLIAM HATA. Joe., Lewisham, ilshmoUger. Feb. 4, at It Joanna Stomerr dwarfs/l, Stock Orchard-street, Lower Hol loway, micountant, Feb. 4, at W. ALmtatinga HUitnifuar, tolcman-street, City, anctleneer, Feb. 10. at I. Matt PASTER, Ugly irpmd•street and Yakenham-street, GTOl'9- '1=4009, shop Otter, Feb. IC, 2. Jams Harmon !lotion, Half iloonatreet, Fkcadlß7, esPilida In the army, Feb. le at fl 01011011 CnitisTorklall Wookwell-strect, City, foreign manufacturee's agent, Feb. IS. at IL ALFRID SMITH, Canterbury. toil farmer, and liamas,nte, livery stable keeper, Feb. I.; at 12. SHIRT Jong TT ?matt, Lea her-lane, furnace fireman,Feb.l2,42,..l Illusidtmos OW, Lichfield. proviaion dealer, Feb. 7. at It WILLIAM Imam, Wolveit ,rupiun, boot ...nut, pox 5. it DgyanyntwgiJ,,,mourbridge,Wormistersh.,vlctualler,Jan 31,1411 01101/112 BLacit. tikelield, druggist. Feb. 5 , at it ANDIRM PuCLION, Dalton. Yorkshire, shoemaker, Feb. 3, at U. ROLL= YONTIR, Limurd, Cheshire, engineer, Feb. 3, at 11. WILLIAM BRYCE. Copps, llintshire, manager of an, company, Feb. 3, at, 12. JAHR! ROTRWELL, Burscoogh Bridge,Lancash.,taHor,Feh. 3 ,at 11. JAB= WH.TNN IIEARLTINII, Slane heater, grocer, Jan. 31, at 11. BENIN WILLIAM GLAUAM,Blaukburn,cotion manuf.,Yelo.9,at IS. DIAMIL DirEitti X, Stocktuion-Tees, clothier, Jan. 31, at IL JOBS TionrioN, Barealasham, Journeyman gimlet maker, Jan. 31, at 10. Bata oat BRADMIRT, Handsworth, Staffordshire, Journeyman cooper, Jan 31. at 10. CHARM (Bureau , JoNgs, Shrewsbury, Innkeeper, Feb. B at 11. Tacissii Ilawctirst, Burrow4l,Furnalik Lancashire, shoemaker, Jan. 27, at 10. JOHN SMITH and JOHN LAWSON IneorJoN, Barrow-ln.Furneas. Jolliet+, Feb 0, at 10. TIMMAS %Rectum, Northam, Devonshire, farmer, Jan. 30, at 1. JOHN WATSON, Grasmere, Westmoreland, wailer, Feb. 6 at 12. RALPH DISINILL luck, Hatalapheatb, Staffordshire, labourer, Feb. 3, at 11. ELITteRTII 2417ClIaLL, Bradf.T.l, late baker, Jan. 30, at 11. JUMPS( FROMM:ION, Slum, Westmoreland, grocer, Pub. 1, at 10. THOMAS LioLltab, Lydney, Oloutaisterstiire, grocer, Jan. 29, at 2. TBOcas FRRATRIL 111-,hup's Cietve,lllowsistershire, cattle dealer, Jan. 31, at IC. JOHN TSIOXAN You, Goole, Yorksb., coachbullder, Feb. 6, at 12. ILDWARD TucgiTT, Wlckersley, Yorkih., Innkeeper, Feb. 3, at 3. Jan let SOoTT, Reithani Harbour. Gorham, shipowner. Feb. 5, at 4. ELIJAH NORTON, ilaticlie-ter, late tea dealer, Jan. 31, at 12. WILLIAM LORD, Lower Change, Lancashire, mule minder in a criNtou factory, Jan. 31, at 12. JONNUA gauger, Liverpool, lowness broker. Feb. 3, at 3. Jolla AsitTosi, Yeaforth, Lancashire, Journeyman blacksmith, Jan. 31, at 3. MARLIN KIIO, Bri 401, mama, VOL 7, at 12. MAILS ANN Goassß, iteltol, late generalshop keeper,Feh.7,at 12. Becky VACUUM., Bristol. late greengrocer, Feb. 7. at 12. Janina Batrratsanooo, Bristol, late victualler, Feb. 7, at 12. Kristol, late drenlied victualler, Feb. 7, at 12. JOHN Ron MTENAL4 Ideywood.Lancsoldre,beerseller,Jan.3o, at S. JOHN WillaAli,llecklugton,Liniminshire,tea dealer, Feb. 3, at 10. GINROR WAttnaLl., illyth,Nottinghanish, Innkeeper, Feb.l2, at CATIIIIIIUNI SMALL, god Hefted. Nottincluonshire, Feb. 5, at 10. nitionas SKITEAAL, Barbosa, Wilts, coal dealer. Jan. 30, at 11. INAHUIL BRATrimb, bivalent, labourer. Feb. 8, at 11. JAMES THOMAS, ilobl, Flbitshire, printer, Feb. 18, at 12. MARI MILIAN:, Nottnighani, beerseller, Feb. 5, at lei. IikiAMAS WI/KW, Nottisigliani, Lite draper, Feb. k at 101. Jamas JRVoNs, Tetkuludi.wood, near Wolverhampton, book keeper, Eel.. 4. M 12, WILLIAM CHANTUL Bradford, railway servant, Feb. 7, at 91. H con tivoitict. tee h, l'ardemushire, master mariner ,Feb :D NJ Inma .IILMPHIIkis, Alierystßith, Cardiganshire, s hoemaker, Feb. 0. at U. MAIMANIT WILLIsgs, Bream, potato dealer, Jam Sr', at 1. MARIAM. lisaso%, Jan.. cabinet maker, Feb. 1 , 111 11. DultoTHT PALKLII, 1 ork. milliner, Jan. 2N, at 11. JAMMI WRAITH, aen., York. ihopiteepa, Jan. at 11. TligillAN I.lSliTter, Fenton Lowe, atalfordahlre, minimalist, Feb. I, at H. 10111:112 DIRANI, Muck , f1.,1d, late fruiterer, Jan. 31 at 11. JOHN ilatlTTlTus, Wolverhampton, late Weaned victualler, Feb. 4, at 12. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Jae. It WILLIAM TowNrL]D, Mt. M Cray, Kest, builder. Jas. 17. MILMJAMIII Tr sr ES, New pos.Vyne, Jeweller. OttCLAJtATIONS W DIVIDIINDS. WILLI/II Lank and Surbiton, Surrey, litimennun— . .hid dividend of 10 3-Itid., Jw. 2, and ulnae. guild Wednesday, at Park)llli. WILLIAM OKLitials. Lawrvuev.!nue rnd ikeniptrvet, Cl:wayside, and WimM,aun, Surrey, trimming manufacturer .unl dividend of la. 1441., Jan. ft, and subsequent Weduenlay, at far kyne, lissliodetWAreet. 17nL1P Astir, Whieeeoss street, Mt. Luke . ., builder divi• cloud of In 1 Iliad., Jan 22, and subsequent Wednesday, at Tintypes, liaaingindi street. TIMM AS l'Atllef ATatt:son, Bromptunduad, ironmongers -Ist dividend of In. opt.. Jan. 22, and subsequent Widneaday, wt Parityne,rivitutivall-street. -^ . . . . Viiiiiiiiititai:anirdiatneet, Stoke Newington, builder-Ist ilividewit of :ie. tkl., Jan. :et, auil subsequent Wednesday, at Periryite, Beeinghallatreet. ttatitLl. PY.uL'Tint, Claattett.ta, ntattartlabire. budder let divi dend at lot • any Thury • • iay, at Mimesis Ilinaingam. ... JasErn SKr- i. , 'l, Illnuil.ghoso, drugsist—ht ditsdeod of la told , any ilmnalay. at Kinnear's, hlrudugbant 311+KPH WALSHAW s,parato estate', Suuderbold. oldpbulldor -14 diralrfl.l of Yul, , auy Saturday, at laddivan's, Nowtaatio tipon-Tyue. DIVIDRNEIIs Ed.. 12. H. Hamden, BRliter-sseuarv, ship builder—Feb.l2. R. Cooper, lltratbsame-terrame. Suntn Lambeth. late licensed vic tualler—Feb. It U. °brier, lirldock, Hertfordshire, brewer - Vele It U. Ciumshers, lasibary road. ignorer, Bayswater—Feb. 6. liisairette Ann Loudon, St Mark's grove, YtiHam—Feb. 6. J. W. Ylmptun, !de) Haturd-hire. mimetic —Eels 6. H. Mina, Rosemary Brom h paver.. I •lington, Itemised vial, tiler—Feb. 6. A. Smith. Iluutineslon, grecer —Feb. 4 8. Chipping, itemnibm, Emus, miller-141i. 110 I. %Sant. Tipton, draper—Feb. 19. U. Router, Rinniumbani. paper Mason manufacturer—Feb. 19 It. Picks-rill, New, .er.Leme, shoe manufacturer-Feb. 2n. It. 11. Balls, Covelitry, and Tipton, Stattordshire, grocer—Feb. 6. T. Tucker, turdia. steam tug proprietor—len. 4. J. Evans, Wallas/it, l'aimartimualitre. draper—Feb 6. P. Critliths, Ahem. manL Ulasuorgat.shire, Lulsr—Feb. O. W. 8. l'artltt..l. Barnard, sled A. hare. y, Dee ims, engineers —Feb. 6. A. Harvey separate eatdei, Upper le cuniugton.lant, Slimy late of Ilevisec.erigineer —Feb. 3. O. Mortimer, :teenier, Yorkshire, farmer—Feb. :t. J. Law.km, Lemh blue slater—F,M. a. H. Haigh, Halifax. woolsta pier —Feb. b. r Aitchlwys, Sheffield, brass founder—Feb. 5. W. .Itariaday, Mießisikt. bars er—Feb. 5. A. Timmins, Cbestertleld, lairdremer—Feh. 3. J.utAuk, Liv.rp4A. baker—Fe' , 3 . Macleod, Ua.lcWle.arrr,t'.' Zs Q. YHRICIL 890i 701111,fiem. mu:aster. limit -colonel of the intim% 15411}alr, Mired VW"Jan. 21. W. Retalbwk, NUMMI. Cornwell, coal dealer— CM. 6 O. Humphreys. 5% rexliani, linolelon dealer. nurrxwairs DISSOLVED. I. Dale and 0 Frost. Pc.aucks Hay, Staffordshire, colliery proprietors—R. Riebantson and J. D. ninon, pocklington, Yorkshire, tallorc—R. Rolivita and A. 'Nibble, Birnitachum, drapers—J. Tatoon and J A. Tapson, Clapham, medical prac titioners—J. 4)snonw mot T. Ashworth. Bradford, plunders--11. Lawrentas and U. Verninig, East India-chambers, Leadenhall street. aloe merchant,—J. J. Anderson and U. E. Johnson, princesioad, Nottiug b 11, dy.ra—l. Nicholson and J. Nichol. non, SlatilAone, druperc-11. Corley and E. A. Schacht, Barns ley, Yorkshire, slit) uguititacturers—S. Bastes and C. K. Fits. gerald. tolliectosiv, surgeons- & L. Phillipps, G. C. Graves, It.. Itillippis and J. V. G. Graves, Idol-lane, city, ship brokers, an far nit regards K. 11. Julia Dyson. W. H. Dyson, and Joseph Dyson, Undderstield, cotton waste dealers, an far as regar.l4 John Dyson—ll. Hatch and Lucy Ann Miller, Oxford, bout facton—T. 11. Head, A. Head, and T. Wright son. South SCivictonatpon.Tims, ironfounders, so far as regards T. 11. Ilead-1: Mason and A. F. Evans, St. Dunstas.hill, City, wholesale stationers--T. Lewis anti D. Hittites, ilitrudif. faith. lloitutoullishire—T. Cool and T. White, Pitt-street, Did Kent road, cesinganachine nianufacturens—A. Walker and W. Walker, l'eartre.: street, Golsen-road, British wine makers— J. Sc o pe, 11. R. Stone, and l V. Smith. George street, Man sion-house, East India merchant& so far as reacts J. J. Stoue—E, Hart, J. A. Hart and U. T. Hart, so far as regards 42 .T. Hart L T Trapp and $. Irian, Cannon street, City, com mission mirehants--W. Smethurst and T. Smethurst, (Albano, Lancashire, iron and ttu plans workees—G. IL Taylor said F. Buchan, England and Madrea, general commission merchants— J. Kull and E. Puu:an.rartick. ironfounden—J. W. IPllarter, Switten, J. Dickson, B Dickson, W. R. Macaroon. and T. Bark&, Multamore, Lyndatisterry, bleachers—J. W. MiMaater, J. Dickson. B. Dickson, W Masamou, and W. tipottasi, Oil. tord,Downshire. and elleshime, Sac spluners—J. It. M.Master, J. Dielicon, C Dicksou, C. ll:war...in. and W. madden, Gil. lord, ikiwitsldn., and elsewhere. linen tuanufacturera SCOTCH BM2I2KSTIATIONS, ZORIERT 1101TNEUX and 31ALtIS NioLVNIL X, Glasgow, jewel ler., Jar.. w.. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ALIMARDER Bentley, grocer, Jan. 24, at the County Hotel, Bagley. Tin nail Ti1t.111,4021 MILLAt, Dthiliargb. draper, Jan. 28, at I.yoss and Tundsull's ito.uns, GIORGI ALEXANDER ANDER:NM, Aberdeen, commisalon agent, Jan. 29. at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. MARANDRIt Morrar, Glasgow, gab dealer, Feb. 1, at Drum inmid's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. INFROVEMENT IN TER MANUFACTURE OF Gig. —ls accordance with imitructioas received from the Secre tary of State for War, come important trials in comma tiou with the consumption of gas, which promise to be of great advantage to the public , were yesterday completed at the gas works of the hops. Arseaal, Woolwich. It has been found that by combining bitumen with coal in gas retorts the gas is evolved with great rapidity, and that it gives an illuminating power from one burner equal to 25 spermaceti candles. The experiments, which have been conducted by Captain the Hon. Arthur Cacklin, C.B. of the steam reserve, Sheerness, have been so satisfactory that 200 tons of bitumen have been ordered by the War Depart ment for nos in the Arsenal. t. o l IiOLLOWAT'fi PILLS. The dark aid dreary days winter dram the Mad and disorder the body : ths former c udiUon occupation yields the hest relief : for the hitter state Elciloway's glib are safe and certain rewire • they cleanse the blood roma any taint, the body from every arias matter, an exert such a general good effect upon the system that indigestion. blitomeas, headache, threes* of Mgr, loss of appeUte„ debility, and screamer disappear seder their Llama these pllis my be robed upon both sem writ all climates and u s ita • asilleitie they are invaluable, burrs clay my ha bearierbf end the licheeet Ms or indlspoation Ls perosived, as thus avert • lasi Mom sod he may stroreates. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1868 .... ,,. .. 3 - r xxezt DAiriftlfirig. laiftrone prise , Main, trennan, and children, intro commitamtte the Oby Priem, at Holloway, in three days by ens allieramn, lost wash. They had been found destitute in the streets of the City by the polka, and they had been taken into mated, on the sharp of begging. For this offence the delinquents ware santeneed to an average punishment of from 14 to 21 days' imprisoanuml with hard labour on • diet of dry bread and gruel They were by no means of the ohm known popularly as jolly beggars. Among the whole 51 the smosant of messy found in their pockets amounted, it is said, upon authority which there seems to be no reason to doubt, to the min of one penny. That min was found on the person of a blind man. They oontainod amongst their number representa tives not only of every form of misery, but almost of every ' class, except the criminal. One was, it is said, a stook broker, who at one time had been pas:mead of more than 100,0001. He came to grief through having invested too sonfidently in Rpanish Bonds. Some were young women I who had eons up from remote villages to get situations as ennead° seevants in Londoo, but being disappointed in their expestations had com e to sleep in casual wards, Is beg, and to be sent to prison. A young lestarnsa who had come up to 'mks his fortnne in the metropolis went into the streets to beg " sooner than starve." Two young men from Yorkahire were in the same ease. Others had taken to the streets after betas refused relief at the workhouse Married women, with infanta in their arms, whom hrMnds we unable'to obtain work, formed a consideo 'hie per menage of the destitute. One little child of two pans of age was looked up with its mother. The whole DI wore more or loss suffering from starvation. 34 of tams were in a state of physical exhaustion from want of food. Young women were seen to stagger from weakness when entering the prime, Nine of the poor wretches had legs so sore from maestro walking, from exposure to the inclemency of the weather, and from vermin eating into neglected ulcers, that they bad to be placed in bed in I the gaol, and there they still remain. Another, leas for tunate than these, had no legs at all. Must of the cul prits were in rep ; those who were exceptions in this re spect were clothed, or rather covered, by canvas sacks, the gifts of workhouse authorities. One of these unfortunates committed on Saturday after noon died on Sunday from exhaustion. His name was Michael Lyons, aged 27 years. He was a tailor out of work, and had been sentenced to 21 days' hard labour for , begging. Information of his death having been given to I Mr. William Payne, coroner for the City of London, that gentleman held an inquest on view of the body yesterday I afternoon in the governor's room at Holloway prison. Thom / jury, which had been summoned in the City, were driven ' to the prison in cabs. Mr. John Weatherhead said that he was the governor of the City prison at Holloway. On Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the deceased was brought in under a sentence of 21 days' hard labour for begging in the streets. He was emaciated and very low. Ile was fairly exhausted from want, and was so stupid from that cause that no questions could then be put to him. On Sunday witness asked him bow he came to so low a condition. Ile answered that he was out of work, that he slept at the unions from night 1 to night, that he caught cold, and then he got so poor that be went about starving. He had no mistime. When he got his food he ate it ravenously, like a man suffering from want. He got 6 ma. of bread and a pint of gruel one hour after he came in. The coroner asked the witness whether he had not the power to give extra food in such a case, and did he not think that deceased required something beyond dry bread and gruel The witness said that only the doctor had the power of altering the diet, and he aid not see the deceased until Sunday morning. The doctor was not sent foe on Saturday evening became the deceased only ate like many others who came in. Out of 51 prisoners who were brought in last week 34 were in the ammo state ; some of them were women, worn out by starvation. The deceased died on Sunday night. A juror said that he considered that better diet should have been given to the deceased. Mr. Thomas Brown, the prison surgeon, deposed that on last Sunday morning, in seoordanoe with the usual prac tice, he visited the prison at 10 o'clock, and he saw the deceased, who was one of • great many prisoners brought there for begging during the past week. He looked lid and thin, but complained of nothing. He seemed rather dull in his mental powers. Witness thought that ha was able to undergo his sentence of 21 days' hard labour, and that he required no alteration of the diet of gruel and bread. The gruel and the breal were on good that they would be sufficient nourishment, and sudden changes of diet were bad. Witness saw him again between nine and ten o'clock on Sunday evening, and then ordered him into the infirmary. He was suffering from apoplexy at that time. Blisters, stimulants, beef tea, do., were ordered him. It was necessary to support his stren gth on the one hanclomhile the apoplexy was being attacked on the other. He died at five minutes past twelve the same , night. The cause of death was germs apoplexy, arising I from debility and weakness of the heart. The chief warder brought in two plates of gruel and a loaf of bread (on a tray covered with a clean white cloth), and said that was a prisoner's diet fora day. The Coroner said that it all looked very nice, but that a sick man might require something different. A Juror said that the food in question would no doubt be very good for • man a week before he had reached starvation-point. It was good food for • hearty man. Mr. Weatherhead said that there was one matter which he would like to direct public attention to. Great num bers of the poor pneonera were brought in covered with : vermin in a terrible manner. They said that the prison was the only place they were ever cleaned tn. An spars toe had been fitted up, at a met of only 101., which, by means of steam, thoroughly cleansed their clothes. If I that course were adopted at the casual wards there would :be an end to the offence of teasing up clothes. Besides, it I was in the workhouse rather than in the prisons, that the poor ought to be cleansed. I An official said that some of the prisoners were brought in from time to time in sacks. When being pent out, the prison officials felt unable to let them go into the streets . in such a condition, and they gave them old clothes, to , made them decent. I Mr. Weatherhsad said that Sir Richard Carden (who ' had committed the deceased at the Mansion house) had communicated with him about sending some of the 51 pri soners back to their parishes in the country. Sixteen young men and women heard of this project with t reat 'indention, and consented to go back. They said, We came up to London to get work, and when we could get Ties FENIAN ARRESTS AT DEPTFORD.—Up so . 1 nosis we were starving, and did not know what to do." The Coroner said that the disclosed a very sad state eight o'clock last evening no official instructions had been 'of things. These people el's :egged in the street. received from the Commissioners of Police at Scotland- and that was illegal. It was very natural for yard respecting a magisterial inquiry into the evidence them to prefer begging to atm/ration. A man who 'punt Kwairsby, L'ichardnoni and Littleton, the three ' begged from necessity was haedly anobject of punish , men apprehended at Deptford on Monday morning on • merit The disease of which the deceased died had been charge of Animism. Th e prisiMers are still confined in in one case cured by • glass of brandy. It was to be re call at tho Greenwich police-station. The Rev. Mr. ' gretted that the surgeon had not ordered better nourish- Cotter and another catholic priest attended at the sitting went in the present case. But when there were 51 per of the Greenwich police-court yesterday, and were am I SOO all more or less In the same condition, what was to c "" lnwd " tell with mate at the enamel's' table, it being be done? To give them all wine would be to cause the prison understood that some important application was to be .to be crammed. He could not help thinking that the made respesting the arrests which have taken place ; but ' workhouse or an hospital, and not • prison, would have after remaining some time the Rev. Mr. Cotter left the been the best place for the deceased. There the surgeon court and had an interview with Mr. Superintendent would have been under no ragulationsto prevent his order- Griffin, and both rev. gentlemen afterwards left the eourt ' big anything beyond bread and gruel. If the jury could without anything being allowed publicly to transpire. The suggest any way of mitigating the sufferings of these poor utmost supervision is being kept upon the neighbourhood, people society would be much indebted to them. where it ma felt confident Lauy, who escaped, is con- i A Juror said that when persona were apprehended by coaled, and being well known to nearly all the police, his the police they were kept from 12 to 24 hours without capture can only be the work of time. food when they bad no money to buy it. To a starving The legal advisers of the persons sent for trial man 12 hours' additional fast in • cell must be • terrible in Dublin for participating in the Fenian funeral proms- puniabment sioa are reported to be taking steps to apply fur • writ of ; The jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died certiorari to remove the indictments against them, when in Holloway Priaon from serous e ff usion on the brain from found by the grand jury at the commission, into the Court weakness of the heart and debility ; and the jury desire to of Queen's Bench. This would delay all proceedings until add that they consider it would be advisable that the Faster Term, the middle of ApriL Similar steps are, it is governor of the prison should have the power of altering added, to be taken by Mr. Pigott, of the Irishman, in his tbe diet of prisoners whenever he sees a necessity for own defence. I doing so." THE FENIAN MOVMMiti. Mr. Gee, who wee arrested along with Kr. G. Y. Train, the American stump orator and tre a t contra c tor stt wn on Friday, arrived in N on Sunday. reitttset, in crenVedistion of the accounts given of the occurrence, that Train did not protest in the strongest manner against his street, hut requested the officers to arr est him by all mama, only putting in a formal protest that be was an American ciStim. Mr. Gas, when before the magistrates at Queenstown, stated that the praised ings as far as he was oonoerned were a faros. He wee taken before the magistrates, and was asked several questions by which they might know what sort of conversation had taken place between him and Train during t . ht im rp f = D u ring the night Mr. Gee was provided with quarters in the barracks, and not in the hotel as state& When he was aended his luggage was labelled with his name and Wdram Mr. Gee is not largely connected with railways, as has been reported, but is a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Simon, May, and Co., merchants, of Nottingham, and travels for that firm to New York. (From the Cork Examiner.) As announced in our fourth edition of Saturday, Mr. G. F. Train was arrested on Friday nW at Queens town, on the arrival of the Cunard steamer Enna, which left New York on the 6th inst. The documents found with Mr. Train were shown to the k4ate sad they eon aidering them, at least, of a sus picio ns character, said his case would require further inquiry, but as regarded the other two gentleman there was notjiing against them, and the magistrates ordered their digs. On Mr. Train finding that he was to be detained in imatody, be became very excited, protesting in the strongest terms gainst the proceeding, which be characterised as a malicious and an unwarrantable insult to the United States. He said that he was an American citizen, and that he presumed the charge spinet him was for words spoken on American soil, but he held, as he had not committed any o ff ence against the laws of Great Britain, on British territory, he could not be detained further. The magistrates tried to meson with him, but Mr. Train's arguments they did not readily answer, and the result was, that after about an hour bed been @pent, the justices peremptorily ordered the removal of the pri sproConer he probating still, saying that he would claim the tion of the United States, and that there would be bad te work out of his arrest. Mr. Train was then removed to one of the cells of the barrack, where he had been for a short time, when it was found that his luggage, through some mistake, had been taken to the Queen's Hotel. He then quietly accompanied two policemen to the hotel, where he pointed out his trunks, and they were removed to the barrack. Mr. Train was then consigned to the cell for the night. His luggage was searched, and a great many more documents were found, but they are said to be of no importance, consist ing principally of letters and speeches written and deli vered by Mr. Train on vatious occasions dur in g a tour which lb. Train took through the United States, and bad completed a short time before be left for this country. It appears that Mr. Hamilton, R.M., was telegraphed for to this city, and he arrived in Queenstown at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning. A private inquiry then took place, in which he took the leading part, but was assisted by nearly all the local magistrates, including Mews. B. T. W. French, T. H. Tarrant, J. N. Beamish, C. Garth, A. Bremner, and W. E. Gumbleton. Mr. Train wee, of course, before them in custody, and in the course of the investiga tion he made severa l protests against his arrest. The magistrates then determined to remand him for further inquiry, and an order for the prisoner's removal to the county gaol was made. Mr. Train asked permimion to send a menage, announcing his arrest, to a friend in America, and after some deliberation the bench granted the request. In about half an hour after Mr. Train drew up a telegram to the ]'resident of the United States, stating that he had been arrested without any cause whatever by the British authorities, and claimed the protection of his Excellency. This message was at once forwarded by the Atlantic Telegraph Cable to Mr. Johnson's residence, White•house, Washington. The prisoner sent a message couched in somewhat the same tenus to the American Minister at London, Mr. Adams, but we have not heard if a reply has been received to either. Mr. Train was then infonned that he should go to Cork by the next train—one o'clock—previous to being lodged in the county gaol. He oonseuted to go, nos, however, without formally protesting, and repeating has determination to have satisfaction for the indignities the authorities were heaping upon him. The police, it is said, prior to removing Mr. Train from the barracks were about handcuffing him, and he offered no resistance, hut said there was no necessity for such a precaution—that he would give them no trouble. Ile was not, however, handcuffed, and was taken down to the railway terminus in charge of two policemen, the head-constable and a sub-constable. A large crowd followed the party to the terminus and the prisoner apparently took but little notice of the thorough inspection to which he was subjected. On reaching the railway station the police motioned their prisoner to a third-class carriage, which is the usual one availed of for the transmission of prisoners, but Mr. Train objected to being placed there. They suggested second class, but he declined to travel in that carriage either, and said that he would go first class and pay the difference. Accordingly, when the train arrived at Tivoli the tickets were collected, the head constable banding three for the third class to the collector. Mr. Train paid the difference for himself, and left the policemen to frank themselves. much to their disgust, for their prisoner had evidently led them to suppose that he would settle for aIL On arrival at Cork a cab was procured, and Mr. Train was conveyed to the county gaol, where he remains at present. We believe he has had an interview with Mr. Eastman, the United States Consul at this port, and that gentleman has communicated with Mr. Adams, the minister at London. Many statements have been made as to Mr. Train's business to this country. One or two have come indirectly from himself, and they are to the e ff ect that he lute come here principally for the benefit of his health, and that he had been appointed cor respondent to the lino York World. In corroboration of the first statement, we may add that Mr. Train does not look at all in good health, and the manlier of his gait would indicate debility. We be lieve there is no truth in the statement that the object of his visit to this country was to inquire into the condition of his countrymen at present confined in the government prisons. Like many other American politicians he has frequently spoken sympathetically of the Fenian movement, but it did not appear that he was an actual member of the Fenian organisation. Generally his pro-Fenian speeches were delivered from the ordi nary political platforms where various questions were dis cussed. In one of his latest orations be suggested that Mr. Seward should propose to accept Ireland from the British government in settlement of the Alabama claims. Yesterday Dr. Lenkester held an inquest at the FLOODR Ise BIREBHISS ADD OSTORDSHOIL.— Idarylebone Workhouse touching the death of Elise The late heavy rains have erased the emso overflow Pearce. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased their banks, and • very considerable of land is lived at 1, Little North- street, Lissa-grove, in a room. 'heady under water, sad them is every prospect that the that had formerly been a wubbonse , for which she paid ducal; will extend. The lowlands in the neighbour- Is. tid.per week. She was about 45 years of age, and got hood of Twyford and Weldnglsant are submerged, the river her living by begging, and she received a great many gifts Loddon having rapidly risen doting the last few bow*. from charitable persons and institutions ' but she was The Thames meadows are also flooded, and in many pan; addicted to drink, or was, as one witness described her, of the valley through which the Kennet and Avon Osrid " a hard regular drinker." She parted with all her things Tuna from Beading to Hungerford both arable and gram to obtain drink. There was not a vestige of furniture in lands axe covered with water. On a number of farms outdoor her miserable room—no bedstead or bed. About six labour is at • complete rialtdstill, and mach distress would months since she bad • " chaff " bed, but she sold it for a prevail bat for the amiable acts of some of the employees, shilling. The only things found in her room went two or aided by the clergy and others in the different parishes. three gallipota and a broken jug. The inspector of the The meadows round Oxford, and, in feet, the upper " out-door poor of St. Marylebone visited her on Wednesday valley of the Thames, the hula of the Cherwell, and last. She was then in her usual health, and was washing t ri butary streams, have been manor less under water for the yard, hut she refused to have relief from the palish or several days, owing to the repeated rains, and a rut ex to go into the infirmary. She was taken ill and conveyed passe of low-lying ground has bean completely submerged. to the workhouse on Saturday, and died twenty minutes A carious scene was witnessed as the flood wee rang at star adealision. Mr. Fuller, the house surgeon, stated theme of Plskiserrow, Oxford, which is chiefly oosaMed tan lin bed made • post-Imam examination . The lugs by rmen and punt owners. The stream which there sad kidneys were diseased, and showed signs of exousive leaves the branch of the Isis passes the dwelling of Thomas drinking. The cause of death was dieresisbrought on by Beesay, the father of the well-known Oxford boatmen, the excessive use of intoxicating drinks, and • verdict whoa. two graajohildrea„ •by a sight and girl of five , to that effect was returned. were both in liss closet overhanging the river, when it was FLOODS IN WALES.—The continuous rain of Mews by the newth - weeterlY Ph tete the Min flood. the past week has largely swollen a ll the a t om " in the The ensnare, whisk was eenposed mainly of timber, Aberdare valley. Many of them have overflown their *sated down the stream towards Lower 147 the• banks. The Cynon has overflown and flooded the adjacent where the water mark was some feet higher thrift meadow', farming a large lake that reaches almost from Twin ali„the web- The „ li ttle boy„asened one a the Ab er dare t o Mountain Ash. At the we er p 1.,. ! timbers 01 th e closet with his arm while he held his sister Saturday, • brook that separates it from Llanwonno be- ; with the ethere_ati, _,beth held ) , for bel • nog WWI glutted in a culvert ; the dream of water Peered I were _ _ n r oa T l a_mil lr e7 Wrier Dowd over e e ls banks sad covered a considerable extent ofi Whjumped Is /..M. surface, labials' • portion of the Great Western Railway. FATAL ANFRAT.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. John On the approach of the mid-day train, the driver forts- ' Humphreys , coroner, held an larsetiflatias at the Ueda. at obstevoit the state of thing', and brought his engine Hsepltal• heir the dee& of Jens RebVZ aged leheeelen to a steed jail in time to prevent its immersion, &sp The dammed is • man cd solver • OSRMAS , sad enough to put out his fire . Help was obtained, the =by his dab* aehlkoheeee affray at the lest dad obstruction removed, the water turned through its with as Halle% named Jobs Norel/i, oleo a serawn I: tr e asy heeirj ho ld s . lifter wane &lel, the train its , fltaawSiailetalse gaits Winewe to arch ethee. • vim~ aldose inlibsp.—Csabrise Dear Lessiw. at willilemdlinsollsit fie Lea Imo Islesaad. .!; &Mir liitelliaihm,% . 11 COTTAT OF COMMON PLIAL—JAx. 2L atidap a lilail saia I Prim. an Kr. hods, Bye• d • Mamas Jury.) TONICNT W. TOMS& Wile= ifirelplilibor With hiss to cash • cheque witness= IN bett IS t s aeon being pre nthisiler payment it wee disbinsmosk sad it was also Ita=that there was no such penmen as that for whom had been ordered. Jams itheressos, inuntongsr, Obestar, deposed to the petemier purchasing a dog from him ea the 176 Demunber, MIL the peke of which was to be 3L Se. In payment be tendered a 'bogus for 51, resolving the Us.; but the cheque was sakesquently found to be U William James /Irwin, shoe manufacturer, Leicester, said—About the fi rst week of January INN th e prisoner celled at my pleat of business, and a sk ed if I knew him. I told him I did not. He then said his name was Witt, and that he was formerly • pupil at Leicester School, and • wantomer of cable, and then mentioned the names of se viral who were known to toe as haring been at the eekoOL He purchased two pairs of boots, and pre me a cheque for 15/ which was afterwards dishonoured, in exchange for which I gave him 24. 18e. William Teenier, of the Royal Oak, Tenbury, gave evi dence as to the prisoner paying him a cheque for 101., signed " John Douglas," to settlement of an account for I LI. Bs. Sd., the prisoner receiving the difference, 81. 14.. 601. Witness paid the cheque to a commercial gentleman, but it was afterwards returned to him. Neville Wilkie*, solicitor, 16, Mark-lane, said he knew to „ tamer in 1865, when he was residing near Tun- Wells. From his knowledge of the prisooer's =writing, be believed all the cheques from A to K had been filled up and signed by him. The prisoner, who nerved his defence, was then com mitted for trial on ten themes of forgery nd uttering. - - We wee att aides lamislit whist Mr. IrDellagh Tor. NOS, LP. Ise Maury l e recover demeWihr ea alleged el , meta% ppm Weesee. to the Mr. Hume WEliases appeared for the dderient ;and theTe lif binsi ete W ie7= " tr . pinked! be man 7 years ago, been meeensaa fa the law, psi la be hid saved 3,5001., and with this lisepated head in Dublin. In 113dhe he ilea aimed et trust in relerimee to the payment ef his areibere sad eat ot thle heame. Mon there enema • lanclitkplita which la that teethed the House of Link The phial! attend We a state ment to show Malt he bed Need mesa to ssomplaia what took piste there ; tad be Mated that la MN Mr. Torrent eadarteek Is peasants petition ea the enblest M the Hersel Osameas les fee 'realm Abed the oloss et the maim et IBM Owe were headed to the defendant copies of pelitimas sod ether desemade ear seated with the pesseedap that had ham piss ; sad it was for the &Wad= et thaw desameale that the aides was brought. Evidence was given that whenthe defendant misapplied to he said that he had no documents belonging to the plaintiff, but that eight days after the writ in this actin was issued meet of the documents were found and banded to the plaintiff. It was also staid that the majority of the documents said to have been detained were printed papers, and among them were a pamphlet in a red cover, a pamphlet in a green cover, and a copy of the Morning ddvertsser. Mr. Juattos Bytes at the eeashedes et the plaintiff's cam held that there was se 11101111•11111 hit Motion of the papers, and ups. Ode Nreo dbe d a I nonatit. SIARYLEBONR. Franc, .low, described as • steam riser in the engine sheds at Camden station of the London end North Western Railway, was charged with the following brutal outrage. Ell Sparkman an elderly man, acting as cook at the Sentish-toi c zkvaiinevtation, said he was passing by Here ford-read, Farm, • road newly made, and very dark sad lonely. He heard cries of " Help!" and " Murder!" mad on going to the spot he saw the prisoner struggling with a young woman. She was completely exhausted. lie pulled prisoner from ber,when he turned upon him and bestially kicked and assaulted him about his face and body. ma rumor also tore his clothes. (He produced his coat, and it was torn clean up the back.) Prosecutor, wbo was evidently suffering much, said the young woman clung to Was and implored him not to leave. This seemed to exas- Ipwate primmer the more, as he renewed the attack, and Wit Net has, for the arrival of • constable he felt he 1 mad have been murdered. ' Frederick Best, potman at the Pembroke Castle, Chalk Farm, stated that he heard cries of " Murder," and went out and saw prisoner striking and kicking prosecutor. Mr. d'Eyncourt asked if the female was in attendance The constable said she declined to attend. Mr. d'Eyncourt committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. Samuel Fowler Underkey, of Milboorne-g.....-, ston-road, Brompton, was finally examined, charged wit publishing a malicious and defamatory libel concernink Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, of 25, Park-walk, Chelsea. He wee farther charged on three summonses with wilful damage, detaining, and assaulting. Mr. W. 1). Smyth, solicitor, prosecuted ; Mr. James Lewis, of Ely-place, defended. The defendant was a lodger of Mrs. Watts, and having given notice to leave he placed on the table in the ball a [ letter addressed to Mrs. Watts, containing the libel, which imputod to Mrs. Watts that she was • person of immoral character, asserted that she had a cloven foot, and corn. pared her and her sins to Jezebel. A second libel was con tained in a caricature of a Satanic being, representing proeuntrix with cloven feet. Mr. Leiria, on the case being called on, said his client bad taken his advice in the matter, and he was happy • say the matters had been erranied satisfactorily to parties. He felt bound to say that the defendant =lithis deepest regret at what had happened. H e h, t in a moment of great irritation and excitement but on calmer reflection he was sorry. He wished withdraw all imputations cut upon Mrs. Watts, who a highly respectable lady, and there he hoped the mat, would end. The libel, be felt it his duty to say, bad been sent to Mrs. Watts herself, and it was not like a • where the letter had been written to a third party. Mr. Smyth said his client, through him, wished to press her assent to the . terms of Mr. Lewis. It was mi aatiefactory to all parties that the cue should have ter 'sated thus, for the charges were without the 'Win foundation, and his client had only been actnated by a sire to vindicate her character,which had been eo wanton) attacked. Mrs. Watts therefore accepted this amt , apology. The other summonses would be withdrawn. ' Mr. Lewis said a crass-summons would elm be wit drawn. I Mr. Arnoid said he thought Mr. Underhay huh the best thing in placing himself in the hands of Levi& GREENWICH. John Potter, aged 21, and Walks* Blundell. aged both of whom had their hair cropped after the prison fashion, were charged with a shop robbery at DeptforiL An assistant of Mr. George Collins, of Deptford Broad way, said that on Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, the prisoners entered the shop, took up a pair of trousers, and ran off with them. They were pursued and captured with the stolen property in their possession, and, on being handed over to the custody of Edwards, '4I2)K, they said, " That is just what we want, to be sent back to where we came from this morning—Wandsworth Gaol." It was stated that the prisoners were committed from this court on the l'th instant for fourteen days, one charge of refusing to perform a task of work at the Rotherbithe workhouse, after having been provided with a night's lodg ing and breakfast. Mr. Maude sentenced each of the prisoners to two months' hard labour in Maidstone Gaol. LONDON WEEKLI GOOSit—lf.l. tad& &tits.; De. Ws. &MP, Itauritlus bop East Inas bo tti Slaw By d t w.lll Mamas =mi Best Root Do. brLr COMM—W. I—maws Do Oda. & team Orytoti othermoo Do. u.K . ; . n . d r ppsekaig...fk bles .a. brazil * Costa Aka tags! 0000 a booss! Forelga 4:4=RAM Do bhda. RM. East India —.tau Warr= tom, MANUFACTI7RISS.—HITDDEBSVERLD, JAN. 21.—Buyer' attending to-day have been chiefly from the provinces, and a few from Scotland. Purchases have been made in the Mae sparing meaner whieb has prevailed during the winter months, excepting job lots in old stocks, which in many instances have to be shored at gnat 'willow. Trade in the warehouses has been fist duri n g the week, and travel len report a soareity of ordeal'. A few shipments have been made to Canada, but little elm doing in this trade. WOOLS.—Humunssiuni Jaw. 21.— Th ere is no Int -1 proeoment to note in the wool trade, buyers only taking as usual, what they require for present wants, and refusing large lots when a concession would be made. COTTON.—Lrnitcoot., JAN. 21.—Quiet :market at id. and id. decline from extreme prices. Estimatand ed sales to-day, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 speculation export. 4,000 AMCCICIM. 6/d. to 9d. ; 200 Pernam, kc.. I 7itl. to 7/d. ; 200 Mamie and Bahia, 7/d. i 500 Egypti , 8/d. to 11d. ; 2,800 Surat, 4/d. so tifit. • Madras. ' Bengal, Sande, ken. , s d. to sp. • 300 Pe; u, lid. la la. yak Dbollerah, id. ; fair Oomm:truttee. Bd. ; fair Broach. *lid. • fair Bengal. 40. - fair Egyptian, Bid. • fair MANSIONOME. Pern a m, 7/d. ; middling bawds, 7/d. ; middl ing Or. Wham Dolby, a well-dressed young man 27 yeast of leans, 8411. --- age, underwent a anal examination on numeroosebargesof forgery and fraud. oarroN G00D6.--IDinomerts, JAN. 21.—With a Ilir.idullens, solicitor to the Hankers' Protection Aim- gainer burns" in Sin lamina onno market Wady, elation, again a ppeased fag the p age adase ; an d ag e • and a slight decline in prism, the . demand here for yarn Walker for the Menai. and cloth has undergone a maroons's modification. The It may be remembered that in the early park of Deems. market for shiPPM/1 = 4 nossnd • nu* 'tunny bm, 1866 a blank olisquabook wee minted from a paroel tom Ono OD Friday. lowing mold rather amorido• mat frost; the Loudon sad county B e ak, Leasbasd.aallekia rabic' quantities last week at the mimeos then obtainable, he brands ea RaLteed. Of this book the bad are DOW pretty well wider eastraele which will keep them by some MIS= become posseseed; and • a w e . engaged for moms abort time to some ; and they sre now wards he paid cheques to tradesmen and kr gime* &spoiled to hold fer the rare the s are not ammusta varying from 61. to 201., all of width were die- =l . ss eake tin gee ssa r t i ttsm a hr smr bada hm s.L b ss , lio nl u d balaan , with honoured. In on Instance be rolled on Mr. Bartle* 1 1 bat-maker Waterlooveed, and ordered some Masking ' INfon Ilembals.7=-- I llm ai l ow l ' • thernglar.zeistwadia I. articles for . the Timber, Cricket Club, saying that he bed Idm Inorkin for loins __ been sent by Mr. Hall, of Tenbury, and using the came lan nook Wino* snows roan_ Bo biers, Mr. Norris, the secretary of the eh& Is payment of the ,no non none of Inns Yon moso*Yonolm. Um oath aag C awl ey . led t ee mats fig a Nese. sad have appeared MOM die t= iro tsadsred r 20/., sigLd ell V. ° l. 11,..I'Lliddareceived the ' Poo* So ink * kosisr *in t• is alny tisS e =nr eu dilemmas, 41. 18a.; but before the ordered was elevated ' of inl a y s*. lif ai n er _t !Y e _ the cheque was dmmed to be a forgery. serum m mons yaws,. swing to the Mr. Hams now ailed Mr. Willies Nan* solicitor, , mint to whisk Ong on skid DSO , .1.141101. Topiary, who stated that he was treasurer of the cricket Tho --' 2*. ist at b eepett siss T isisr a the,tatkathleet•lntsteerniek beessidskeee. club thers,_and that he knew me ate el the Dalai of W. ' Inn mon • e•if y i at a came am a the limped maw H. a l l. In the year 180 be knew thsseas=Aer is tlio I ski* Noli named John King, sad be was thin a s ggsa marks:a= sail today head to this as* bet Premoth Tyrelsouss, Teabwry. I may news from Mina _bas bed • dietstrderg In oroaretemblosion the willWOO mid be bed 11WIWIl Lawson _urn Wars for t ata NBllli bin for wing yea% s ad en dowed /is a as peatabia , essitio sou tombola* fir tbat bare boss amithiler. • oble, bat be to-day bwre beea Manama m lieverel sew shwa of (agog were then yeas Into Ma ' Win • 100 0** Thor esondoen of im moot olv olosiog la omnioW' system of swindling. ' tames, end same ginerelly, amend a geed 464 of zdadazagateg maim ma ma, e a mama yawls sag seem ender the Menses, el last week% astray sod =- Arthur Ditimwe a nunerymeg, Cholas, deposed that ea altement. ems OW owl notainally eneheaged.ltul Now the 17th Deramber, MC the primmer sailed at their pin have been at be seat bat little bnoiness at szem el bewinsie emil sea be bad bra to the aersery, mine two ilbe clowsmoi for hea* oWihs, lasmasies and Dan eCeitegisea at craw ler some staff. aad that tie noddies* hot 1111 ° , 0°141•• boloonin howl listil nit: wheys be bea mamma it ins planting a new Intlt akan is ion Yon% hollooloima. sia can bog gete llui rS would ise .11WO/Anikor. Ba lie maws of sietbe sal Ts remit sliiimst mask siterefisa. • -I THE POLICE COURT& : "i ..: ~t-. re J- URKETS. DOCK RETURNS.—JAN. IS. 'lmport& Dslly t. Pr. Stock. 1.037. 1,011 11.062 2,140 2; 00 4' 2,769 363 734 1 Lora 1,713 List Tile 4,727 2,477 n,en 1174 193 173 371 3,56 110 1.212 42 1)24 2,721 04 19,008 14,721 4,609 , 6.074 67,481 76,932 73.641 347,0 39 64 706,834 WAX 26.416 24,464 7,143 18,088 12,612 sn 19,1641 , 1, Ng I 14,506 I 12,1 02,1011 43. 1,071 3,1 46,235 57,1 41,576 35,1 22,647 15,1 24,1521 111,1 - 17,161 193,: 7.966 10,1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. s. W. Om) Louis le Rai, 34, described as a printer, wee charged with stealing four sheet., 12 handchkfs. 12 pillow caste, and other snicks, belonging to Mr. William • Worley. Mr. Bosley prusecuted. On the night of the 10th December the primmer en gaged • bed at the prioecutor's ecitleenhop, 21, Dean street, Soho. He left in the middle of the night, and the :telt morning the articles mentioned were missing from the kitchen, where they bad been taken to be washed. He came again about ten nights afterwards, and being recto'. mined was watched. In the middle of the night he crept stealthily downstairs, but was met by Mr. Worley. To the question of what be was doing, he said he wished to go into the backyard. Mr. Worley said it was !tramp be should want to go out without any boots. Oh," he said, "I do not wish to disturb any one." At six o'clock he was locked into a cafes-room and a policeman was meat for, but the inspector advised Mr. Worley not to press the charge. A portion of the linen was recovered, but owing to • necessary witness not being bound over, the prisoner could not be connected with it, and the jury found a ver- diet of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then tried on another Indictment, for stealing a shirt, three sheets, three handkerchiefs, one towel, and other articles, belonging to Mr. Danoocks. Mr. Bosley prosecuted. From the evidence it appeared that on the night of the 15th of December the prisoner took a bed at the rowan. tor's coffee-shop, 29, King David-lane, Shadwell. He was asked whether he would be called, and he said " No." Mr. Daneocks pseud the night on a sofa in the parlour, and was awoke at 5.30 by the prisoner entering with a lighted candle. He said it was path six, and he wanted to go. Mr. Hancock' told him the correct time, and be left. The property was missed immediately, and after the second visit of the prisoner to Mr. Worley, the pro secutor in th e last came, a duplicate was found there which related to • shirt, part of the stolen property. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and sentence was postponed to allow inquiries to be made. In the course of this case Mr. Cot remarked on the care less manner in which the evidence was prepared at the metropolitan police courts in small cases, and the em brevity of the depositions. Where no counsel e had literally to fish out of the witnesses what facts were. In this prosecution it was clearly neces vary to call the pawnbroker to produce the tickets found at Mr. Worley's; but the case was sent here without that wit ness, and the jury very properly acquitted. It was also manifestly important to have the conversation about the prisoner going out without boota, but not a word appeared in the depoeitiona. _ . - (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge.) Thomas Atherton, 40, described as a dog dealer, and John Barrett, shoemaker , were indicted " for corrup tly re ceiving N. from John Airs Tucker, upon exeunt of aiding him to recover • Coley dog, the property of James Marquis of Graham, which bad been before then stolen." The jury.found both the prisoners Guilty. Butcher, the officer, said that Barrett bad suffered im prisonment for three years for dog stealing, and M. Lookyer, sessions ocer, said he bad known Lim ever since 1 840' ffi as being • dog stealer. Atherton had only recently come into it. The judge sentenced Barrett to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 month, and Atherton for 12 mouths. I A man whose name we purposely omit, clerk, was in dicted for stealing • gold watch, • chain, and two lockets, weans IW. Mr. Beaky prosecuted; the prisoner was undefended. The prosecutrix was the mother of the prisoner, end for some years it appears be has been forbidden her hoses in consequence of his bad conduct. In the month of Jere last, however, he managed to force his way into his mother's house, and stole a gold watch and chain, to which two lockets were attached. In cross-examination of his mother the prisoner by implication accused her of being an habitual drunkard, of getting money under false pretences, and amongst other offences of causing his father to commit suicide, to all of which charges she gave an indignant denial. The pri-1 soner's grandfather also proved that the watch and chain were safe just before the time when the prisoner entered, and that he met him dose by, and bad • conversation ' with him. Notwithstanding repeated warnings from the bench, the prisoner persisted in accusing his mother of great im morality, and said she only accused him of this charge to l screen herself in the eyes of her relatives, as she had squandered the money away in drunkenness. The prisoner would persist in calling his sister into the box for the purpose of oca fi rming his charges against their mother,l but she had only answered a few questions when she pre • shriek, fainted away, and was obliged to be carried oat of court, amidst the commiseration of all except the prisoner who witnessed it. Be smiled at it with the ulesest complacency. The jury found the prisoner Gaily. Mr. Begley aid it was right the court should know some. thing of the prisoner, and be could inform his lordship that he was formerly in the service of • company in London, whom he robbed of 201., for which be was tried at the Old Bailey and sentenced to • term of imprisonment. He afterwards got employment at the Electric and Inter natlooel Telegraph Who*, in Dublin, and absconded with ltif. belonging to them. He was employed by the Great Northern Railway Compan and from that be was dis mimed with disgrace, and ha had deserted his wife and children. The grandfather of the prisoner said that the prisemw and his wife were in the country, and on the eve of the wife's confinement flannel and other articles were seat by Ms mother to make her comfortable, but the prisoner got hold of them and pawned them, and when the infant was born the poor wife was without the most ordinary news series for her situation. There was not • member of the family but what be bad robbed, and more than cues had threatened to cut his mother's throat. Mr. Payne said it was no use addressing observations to such • person, whose conduct had been so bees to his mother, and the sentence upon him was that he be kept la penal servitude for 10 Tsars. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS DEFORM PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday Messrs. From and I'algrave, the examiners of standing orders upon the petitions of railway and other bills presented to parliament, resumed their sittings snit transacted the following business. In room li, where Mr. Frere held hie court, the subjoined unopposed bills were considered and adjourned until to-day :—The Midhuid Railway (addi ti onal powers), the Midland and La . don and North Western Railway Companies (Ashby and NUDelltoll Railways), end the Weedon mid Daventry Railway. There was no appearance entered by the parties to the opposed Islington Railway and the Newry Water. works bills. In Mr. l'algrave's court, in room 17, the fol. lowing bills were considered:—The unoppmed Leeds New Gas, the Morley Gas, the Calverley and Horsforth Dis trict Gas, and the Yeadon and Ouieeley Gas Bills were declared by the examiner to have passed the stendine orders. The standing orders were declared to have been complied with in the cam of the opposed petition of the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway and in that of the opposed Killabi ; and Moyne Navigation, the Maples orders were declared not to have bees complied with. FURTHER DISCOVERY OF COAL IN tit PITS. Borings for coal have been for some time past proceeded with on the estates of Sir Robert J. Clifton, at Clifton and Wilford, near Nottingham. On both estates the borings have been attended with success. The operations were resumed on Monday on the estate at Wilford, and sere witnessed by the mayor of Nottingham, Mr. J. Wood home Day, mining engineer of London, Mr. Evans. government inspector of coal mines, and others. The coal was pronounced to be of first-rate quality. More than Die samples have been brought up from the various borings. The rods have passed through 111$ yards of dif -6 ferent strata, including three seams of owl. The plans se by which the siokings are to be effeeteil are now in coura Al of completion, and when these are done the sinking' will begin. syy Henry Fiallington, a quartermaster on board tile African mail Mesmer Calabar, was yesterday sentenced to 11$ four months' imprisonment, by the Liverpool stipendiary. for having smuggled a quantity of matches on board the vessel on which he was employed. The prisoner brought up under the 239th section of the Merchants Shipping Act. The owners of the Calabar a unde ic r con t r act with the government not to carry anything whh would be likely to endanger the safety of the m ails. They however are allowed to carry gunpowder, for which pur pose the vessels are specially fitted up with magazines. The matches were discovered stowed in the forecastle, close to a magazine containing about 40,000 lbs. of gunpowder. The prisoner denied baring take n the matches on Uard. The high price for which leader matches can he sold on the toast is supposed to have induced the prisoner to commit the offence. HEALTH lIIISTORID IT Du BARRY'S FOOD TO Till STOMACH, nerves, WWI, and liver of old and young, curing, with out medicine or ezpcnse, dyspepsia iindigoitiou constipation, autism, acidity, - headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, neeplessnesa debility, wasting, cough, sathma, fevers, consump tion, low 01TIts. 60,000 annual cures which had misted all medicines, including that of hu LLoliness the Pope. It saves fifty times Its cost in other remedies.—Tins, 110., 2s. : 121 b., Els, • 241 b., 40a., or Id. per meal.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent. quadrent, London also Fortnum and Mason. Picea..illy, end at 81, Oreoechurch-stieet 4, Cheapside: 08 and 150, 011ooloitrest sad airmen and obseaste--(Advertlesme nL J ; /id. ~;_. . RECI . , for any other really 1h new tollo I . tabling liAn its 1 ne, should be In g mei on, Irecaim • the hands awl I I ot the seal , l I -- rine, known everl ty the moot onto*, lw the one out) (I: ~r internally PRICE'S VAN(" excellent. And i e . ioitidlii;;ii 4 5 vvr ,y amp to um• " PRICKS \6ll wide g1ae....,, ado. " Trice's lame, and their ell known. awl s , 1 y special not tec WOOLLEN.-LniDe s JAN. 21.-The unfavourable state „,,... -„,...- of the weather this neenting has had a bad influence epee the sale of their seek is the cloth halls, and the amount of busies= transaisted, both is the coloured and white Inerheta, bee emrawa been of a restricted character. The sttemdense el iaaab ssMseee sad merchants has not be.. large, and Jurchues have been made carefully. In the coloured hall attention has again been directed to the tweed department. Bowie moderately good transactions have taken pleas amongst the lower qualities of cotton weeps. The transfer of Angola and all wool goods hae not s o . 6,697.1 be large, and apparently in accordance with actual re. (illuminant& Plain cloths and ocatiop base varied but little from our late reporn. The business done has been AAf4 1.1 m b.- small, and but little animation ban been evinced in either 0, and PRILADELI elms. The demand for hairline in the white market has 'aplaud to sail from been of an ordinary character. Few parcels of importance Return, es f e llows have been tfansferred, and, upon the whole, the business ,TY O F Peals. t 96 . operations in this market have been quiet. , T y or WASHIN wday. Vela 1. v.--- - tstttle BALTIMOR. CORN.-HOLE, JAN. 21. -At to.day's market a snall supply of English wheat, best samples sell freely at fully last week's rates, and in some instances Is. per 'lr. ad. ranee fa obtainable on really choice qualities. Riley,a both malting and grinding, fully as dear. Beans and pea- an. changed. Oats of fine quality scarce, and fu'dy as o .ear. Foreign arrivals for the week :- Wheat, 7,130; barley, ' 1,311 ; beans, 77 ; tares, 63 qrs. leewloa, JAN. 21.-The supply of wheat from the i farmers was very small to-day, and the condition generally much affected by the late damp weather. Dry lots made la. to 2s. per qr. more money, and inferior descriptions . sold readily at prices unobtainable last week. Barley in fair supply and easily sold at full prices. Beene and peas scares and the tern dearer. ! Luna, JAN. 21.-We have a very dear market for 't wheat to-day, in fact the quantity showing is not u suf fi cient for oar millers' wants. Fine south country qua. lilies make 76e. per quarter, and other descriptions in pro. ° portion. Barley quite as dear. Beans and other articks . 1 11.. I T _ hu : soci.o.,:yris,:roihmoprops: (lllAlgy A l toehio : rebnary ll " : „.c Li p l a is ixowg . oamme i ll° l . l ib to lft .Loatua ll" :l o,ll 4 : ll4ad ui T b.r....:oEß ßlAl 7:: 6_D e : r i l l iuth:E 7} l.l. ‘ l. l :mtt ju L i E ner i o lf : E d al itt. l l:4. Re it " as before. . t Honorable Sir G * LIVLWOOL, JAN. 21.-We had a good attendance at . .. p» locum-4` u 1 .. N 11 today's market, and for wheat there was a good consume. _ 'S tive demand, white kinds resuming en advance of 3d. to 4d. '" on the figures of this day week. Flour steady at previous IOTA L A] i d rates. Indian oorn in fair request at an advance of about Oltanain . Di rer . . . E . le. per qr. over this day week. Egyptian beans 3d. to Ga. t, Tomcat per qr. higher. Canadian peas inactive, and In. cheaper. , ~,,,,........ Nvent as Oats slow and unchanged. Oatmeal in fair request, but i --. - open at Ilalf-b t° prices are unchanged. ~ t a sad ed. : Raserr. hat- ed Lena, JAN. 21.-The weather was unsettled l ast week, . -ogles ors _ fr om k:1 .. he with a good deal of wind and rain. To - day is tine. At parcel. o-d uc tts market there was not much wheat showing, try LL the ' 31r.: ilk readily made la. per qr. advance ; damp samples • NEW , ne as last week. Malting barley in less supply and in good -- request, at the extreme rates of last Tuewley ; grinding EVI COMIC qualities prices were unaltered. Beans and oats LAX BALLET maintained late rates ; supply leas than usual. ' - - OYAL A Per imperial qr. to the grower : - W hent, whit e , • new, 61165. to 631bn. per imperial bushel, 795. to 6 14.; ditto, red, 611 be. to 63155. ' 70s. to 745. ; barley, best r INAHI lii- Chevalier malting, 531bs. to Albs., 445. to 471. ; ditto, Dt'Bl ith runs, Chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531 be., 41.5. to Chi.; oars, Ws celebrated el log 361bs. to 381b5., 25e. to 2as. ; beans, 6,tlbs. to G.7 , 1be., 171 MEDAL-111 Nu 45e. to 4P4. ;Peas. maple, 6311 m. to Gillis., 465. to 48s. .. .• .... sold In I, l e, Nnwc•seLE-ott-Tnre, JAN. 21.-The weather has again I'. ,___,.." , b ,., .f th ,, e 4; " ent , become frosty. At our market this morning we had a 1 '''''...7,Lk - '1,,i,0, a mes moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals - _. coastwise being also trilling, with nothing from abroad, the i XYGENATE "„ ° E trade opened with more firmness, and business to a fair 1 , brisk as other i " R extent occurred in best English at an improvement of lid. itch to into It in a state r , to I s. per quarter, the best south country yellow touching et: baits effect on or. '" 77a and best runs 76n_per qr. 1041 b o. Foreign met an in, swarth and force to ton. proved inquiry, especially nice coloured Polish Odessa, for watery. all. Lena 'IT: which 75a. in quantity was paid. Flour more nought after, . Mining six bottles. "" and tending upward. Malting barley commanded a fair - - - , , share of attention, and late rates were well sustained. 1 XYGEN ATE "1 1 ! Grinding descriptions wanted. Little stirring in beans or .op in the wide 'Ypeas. Oats rather dearer. 'Mar. F res h DIA , oo all • MA ear druei3- 1 _._. . t ex- had TRAFFICRETURNS. • :AP CLA / STOCK of the tent, ANY Is d to ---0.--for SALE, u Mlles Pee. Mee- Total, Total, le Wharf, Kate was IILILWAT3. o$ . semen. shandies 16117. 196. t lees for all the no , "too Week ending Nov. SO. I at it A usual, front the l ty. been Bombay a.Al'entralL 514 4,167 3 , 904 8,071 kr., mustreet, i i .once Week ending Den 1. • • - ARPETS. - Buenos Ayresilt. southern - 716 1, 250 ' 2,046 2 . 120 Week eliding Jan. I. 1.6, 1...; Muses and ° ex " Detroit alai Milwaukee.- 110 - - 6,00 :,,1...1 Os. titi. in urine- most Week noting ermi- Smynia awl Cassaba el MO .I,lld 1, 51 i 1,4•...; prices never loot , need list. All co beast Week eluting Jan. 17. intuited need 6' R d e . Great Western of (Num& . ISO -.- 13,191 12,?:.' j W 11. WA i Wray Week ending .to. , Glasgow dc douth Western. UV - - 9,3 . 613 8,7•20 1 -- • ample Week ending .11111. Ili. NDLES.- - Great lAnembourg... with- Metropolitan - - 4,444 1 4,4 '' '• • DIM exerllence I. • ALNIITISE, or I done • The actual me ipts in paper dollars show an iacresse , i ki-taahloned .. la I I Mr. $14.440. the decrease is the result of the altered state of et- . ' Bestto," th " No. 2,' •• e e tined, a ch rreavy trams to Portlaud-road station. Ice sees'-ant in . you must bare I d 17 , are ent'apark. : .14iee's Paraiba ,. " - -- .- ----.- I • . feetkm, Awl sa a or any other really have been ion of the .. I:I' : :HE in that of Only mash e abrading . . Strand. h with. : ' . .spore' Norrs. tn proceeded • PARE ;3lifton and turn of )ii he burials solicitude for 'ions wet. . ' PA'LANDS' N, and were incoving and Is J. Wood - . .ving the skin tit and howl, dr. Evens, • teeth boautil i. The coal teeth holispen More thin thinters. Ask be various ink of ilif- I AMBEI The plans ea Ofeen w in coure . ecting the 110 okinp will .. the hest mel t. • ..11rmed cases ently cures ts board the ... _ ...y ...y, enteneel to , iip = l , stipendiary. &sous deprive board the • 'no ' del.!! ,i 1 L ~, it '. i ewah. 3 B : : di: ei . el:,1,::::,:i7 They p,r l ' T. , . which h a he t rr s ace. :. . I.l....._.....peme.mutkiEt...rue:gr._ _wi:ife.03:"41,r9,:..t,tfiLE,:i.,:i.1.::,, D oed. The or lettuce), hi old on the . e.'n nit. • ' to commit H E A Li OD TO Till GALA, curing, with- DEA IoNES.i. I. constipation, • bon, palpitation, the um of hl. WS, constrain- one stamp, h. I masted as crescent, Loud we. It neves I. tat. ; trip-, N EW T ~ 77, Retreat' atilt!, end at -LI CHEST rafordetnet ; V eb al, , smuts at P. Drainage of I Hell ; Notes f Ship at Society BATHS. garden, and al meaai ROYAL the wife of IT. The followii examination it, Bayswater, the college m B. B. Perkin, t2nd inst., ton, Yorksb rage, Norfolk, tell, of St. John Arch) tockwell-rold , mew's ; Joh der. of St. Mary' mew's; Jail Thomas Evi mare Newing- Jones, Angl At, 'sp., COB- °. Whitfield, Chiloote, 11, L.8.A., CI Burch, by the Fornivall, I a4lO, F.III , Into stet; (Judi tughter of I. Wilford MI don ; and I Church. NO; Eirminghat hats. Es q., ''' the late o. W. eandidit theeacquit thee were come( months. n, A. Tus F The receni Fitzroy-Wiwi legume of t. Mkt. ailed 39 * plain D. crier,valley of tl and Stable Inu7,Ann,rella the Thant, and y ester ther-bank. WO' of the bo Matereoun races Bayswater, and shot& ~—,..—.•••-••••••• t I titres I MEE, of No. a. Mond what 'ringer, at tha wee floods t whitestare -• shieh wee about Eft7 dated. • . • -- BIRTHS, 2dARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVIDOON.—January 10, at Camdedroad. N the wife of V Davidson. of a son. JCZNNELLY.--January 10, at Pembridge-creseent the wife of D. J. Kennelly, Sap.. of a daught , r. PXllllN.—Jenuary 21.1, at Surblton, the wife of R. BK., of a so. ILIDODAUL--Jaautry 20, at South Create Vicarage, the wife of the Rev D. J. Iddedale, of a daughter. ISCODELL.—Jannary 20, at lie s ve-terrace, Stockwell. Beistan, the wife et R. W. ricoWl, of •daughtev. MARRLIIOIIB. lizwurrt-warrnYi.u.—JsuuerY la, at 8 t- rari_ ton, Surte s a k iy Ilse Nov. J. Going. A. Y. Hewlett, seq. waist (Mak to itoinotangliter of K. 0 " Req., of the anor4tonse, Newington, surrey. NOXN—NIVILLLS—Jannary 18, at Hornsey /Lev. Canon firrvey, Id _ward, son of W. M. Nolo, of Nor lf *WO Wang Revenue, to Julia. daught Newiltu.of Notinetrost. NON 'N'—watTif.—January IS, at St. Wilfrid's Chtt ward'isioath, by the Rev. R. Wyatt, O. Roberts. Coteldeld, to Rebecca, relict of the 1 , lb" lot., of Hayward's-heath, Sussex. DEATHS. HOY3ON.—.7sammi lit at Elm Home, s, /161VM41.4.. 1.7" 88 61 .-4IB•lrf 19 at Loados4treet, Maoism Peaacat, s of tea isto R. D. Emttott. k. 11111.9..--Jaamazy 19, M (Ulm Hospital, Captaka seed 76. aL—J y e . 19 , M 99 P 41 1 .64011141, Canoaibury r a w teissmei rt. wraosa.-41...at IY. W. Strode, lso., of Heather-beak. T=0"1•7• alPd AO. .—Jsamry 19, at ViMortair° l94° Mr. H. W. Tarliag, aged it lon e• WIWAN Iwo NM" 0111" Lofted-dm" ge =I at /nolligh&T. JAMMU U. Via r~