The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-30 00:00:00

4 Aluotc. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The concert of last night (the one hundred and nineteenth of the meths) wee composed of the followieg materials : ----- rasa L Quintet, in • major, Op. 18. for two violWi r two violas, and violoncello, MM. Watts, L. B/wl. B. Webb, Hann. and Pique Bong. Vo soicando," Mdlta. Idia . , I sa mardi VincL Banta, In • Bak Op. 86 loontaining the Plinwral March*, for pianoforte alone, Mr. Charles Halle Beethoven. PAW. U. Divertimento, to I eat, for violin, riot*, and violoncello (first Urns at the Monday Popular Concerts), SIB. Straus, H. Webb . and Pape Mo zart. long, .• Holy Mother, Ida (Mlles Hoary Leslie. Sonata, to O. Op. SO, for pianoforte and violin, Mr. Charles Ball 6 and Herr Straus Beethoven. Mendelssohn's Quintet in A major was one of the prodi gies of his precocious youth. Written at the age of seven teen, it is a chef lIMPIPITC of matured genius—a work which will live among the most consummate efforts of the greatest master., a work which cannot be listened to without eaten' iahmeet mingled with delight. It was not altogether new to the audience of the Monday Popular Concerts, having been performed at ore of them six years ago, when the first violin was played by Molique and the violoncello by Piatti. Lent night it received the fullest justice from the excellent artists to whom it was entrusted, and was applauded to the echo, Beethoven's sonata in A flat hone of the outpour's early productions, but is one of the vary pealed of kis pianoforte works. The variations um thorns of captivating beauty, and so full of variety and fancy ; the Funeral March, which rivals in solemn grandeur and impedes orehestral effect the famous march in the Sisfonia dross; and the brilliant final movement all concur to form • work which has never been °reeled by any muter at any period. It severely tasked Mr. HallPs powers as • performer, but he Imo seeded on the whole in doing it justice. Perhaps be did not impart all the liquid *atoms of toes which might be given to the exquisite theme and its variations ; but the Fusers' March was • greed per ferments, sod the final allegro was most brilliantly executed. Mosart's Trio (or Divertiment as it is celled) for the viola, viola, and violoncello—a gem of melody and peas -was perfectly well played, and seemed to *wheat the audience, who, we believe, heard it for the first time. And equal pleasure appeared to be derived from the per formance, by Meson. Halle and Straus, of Beethoven's Sonata in 11, though it was probably wall known to a large portion of the audience. The vocal portion of the concert was somewhat weak. Miss Ida Gilles is • young sioger of much merit, but was not happy in the choice of either of bar airs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCH. .-MONDAT. "Nothing so difficult as a beginning, except, perhaps, it be the end," was said by • great authority, and the apophthegm holds mightily true in that curious little world called "The Turf." When a great handiest', is first published all the leaned to "weights" and io the" measure " of the leveret hones engaged, put on their wisest ceps, and at ter dna study and umpiring of notes, each individually fascias he has discovered an easy road to wealth by " spot ting" the winner. But when next he mute his fellows, each of whom is equally skilled in the analyst's art, his sonfidenee slowly ebbe away, and his self-oenosit is nowhere. Hence the difficulty in which the backer Hods himself when making • start in the betting. Such was the state of things we recognised at Tattersall 's this afternoon, espe cially as regards the Chester Cup, upon which, though several animals were named, there was little or no disposi tion to speculate, the only venture being confined to the Czar, who was supported to a small amount. The Grand National, however, produced some show of betting, two somewhat " warm " favourites being made in Creole and Mistake, each of whom was in request at 20 to 1. Accident, • horse that once caused no little amount of sensational scandal in connection with the Chester Cup, made his bow to-day as a candidate for steeplechase honours. The gen tleman who took the thing in hand effected one or two small outlays on the quiet, but the gratuitous information that it was only an " accidental commis sion," opened men's eyes, and layers declined to operate at anything over 25 to 1, at which, however, he was backed flp win about 1,0001. The feature of the Two Thousand wes the remediable firmness of Lord Lyon—a circumstance which was owing as much, perhaps, to the retrogression of Hr. Merry's hens, as to a renewal of confidence in the Ori tidos winner himself. Mr. Button's horse was supported fee at best 3001. at 3 to 1 ; while at half a point more Strident did sot command more than half that amount. Baron Rethaohlkl's colt came with • great rush, 10 to 1 having been accepted kindly to money ; and just as the nom was about to close 12 to 1 was booked to some money shoat Auguste, after ineffectual pleadings for 15 to 1. Although Lord Lyon's improved position in the Two Thousand had its effect in the Derby betting, it had notthe slightest inhume upon the favourite ; on the contrary, the Duke of Beaufort's colt came to 100 to 15, at which be met with substantial support, while 15 to 2 was wily obtain. able about "the Lyon." Whoa chaff was indulged in shoat Student, who was playfully dubbed "Chattanooga the Second" by a quondam retainer of the Burley stable, While at the same time he freely offered to lay 10 to 1 against bin pet aversion, with, however, so signs of a re opens.. The remainder of the husioess done will be found fully detailed in the subjoined list of closing prices, the only exception necessary to particularise being teat, after 1.000 to 15 was sought for in vain about Sir Joseph Hawley's "Cardinal," his fond admirers were finally content with 50 is 1. LIVERPOOL 1221TPLECRAgi. 10 to 1 agst Baron von Orootven's Mistake, 6 yrs, lOst Mb It) 20 to 1 Mr. WeMtt's Creole, seed, 10st b ib (t) 25 to I Mr. Raiford's Accident. 6 yrs, lOst 141/ (t 1) CHESTY/Mt ( UP. 40 to 1 agst Mr. IL Johnson ns The Cur, S yrs, 3st 101 b (11 TWO THOUSAND. 3to 1 sgst Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon (t freely) 7to t Mr. Merry's Student (t) 10 to 1 baron Rothschild's Janitor (I) Uto 1 Count Jr. de Lsgrange's Augusto (t) DDBBY. 100 to 15 apt Duke of liaantert's Rustic (t) 16 to t Mr. E. Button's Lord Lyon (ti 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Btadent (t aad otf) 100 to 6 Lord St. Vincent's Roden (off, t2oto 1) 10 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Janitor (t) fr/ to 1 Count F. de llagrange's Augusta (t) 60 to I air Joseph Hawley's Wolsey (t) 1000 to 25 Kr. B. &yin's Laveret (t) LONDON YOUNG MIN'S TEMPE:BANGS ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of this association was held last even ing, at lixeter-hall ; Mr. George Cruikshank in the chair. The report stated that the association contemplated a gene ral diffusion of the principles of total abstinence from intoxi cating drinks, but desired more particularly to promote the movement among young moo engaged in commercial life, and principally those employed in the warehouses of London (a class not hitherto reached), and to counteract the influence of the public-house sod its various attractive wares, which were the direct muse of breech of trust, Ices of character and position, and eventual degradation. To ac complish the object which the association had in view, it wee proposed to reserve jsuffloiest funds to secure an agreeable place where young men may resort to provide with daily and other papery, suitable periodicals, and other Mteratum, and where meetings would be held and lectures frequently delivered, and to freely circulate temperance publications and bold meetings in houses of bailee's. It we. also proposed to aid other temperance sects' Jell by supply ing member, of theassaciatioa to address meetings, or render such other assistance as might be required. As little more than twelve months had elapsed sines, the inauguration of the awociation, the objects referred to bad coosrquentl► been hut pertly accomplished. Several meetings had been bell daring the year, and had been attended by many young men with beneficial results. Lectures which had been de livered in ootajoaction with the social meetings had done mush to strengthen the members in the principles of total Asti:mos, sad supplied them with the means of answering the objections of the opponents to the move ment. A most Important feature was, however still seat- Lined—namely, suitable premises as the centre of the ameelatiou. It was deemed most desirable to combine with the reading and lectures as ertsblishomut in the nature of • temperance club, which should contain apartments to let to youog men, and where the comforts of • home should be provided at a moderate cost. The thanks of the committee were tendered to the Rev. Mr. Rogers, iecumbent of Charter helve (one of the vice-president' of the sasomatioo), for hie kindness and liberality is, from the starting point of the association, placing his house at their disposal, and in ad dition providing refreshments at his own expense at tho numerous meetings which bad beet held thereat. The association numbered emit 80 members. The chairman expressed the pleasure he felt at presiding over the pro ceedings of the meeting. He congratulated the association dm the success that had attended its efforts during the short time it bad been is existence. Several addresses were de livered in rapport of temperance, after which the pro °Wisp terminated. Sours lisNetwoxow MUSEUM.—During the week main 27th January the visitors have he= se follows : pa wedgy, Tawlay, and Saturday, free days, open from 19 tom to i 0 p.rd., 10,831. On Wednesday, Thursday, emit Friday, students' day. (admired= to the public, 6d.), spas from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., 1,879 ; total, 12,710; frees ism *peeing of the Marcum, 5,783.758. [Advertisement. }—Rot lisemberds.—When fogs spring, or whether they retire, it is not am present purpose to ',rein, we desire Se poles oat how their 0111110111 on the human frame can be neutralised. The blood mot be freed from surpertuous carbon and mephitic Uinta, by same ratifying medicine like Holloway's Pills : which not only thereertty cleanse the otreelatioa, hat adjuat in every organ the debits imposed upon it by that thud when it has become foal Thom Phi prevent Magnetics. coniost'on. led ors ilhe al a mil. regalakau and preservatives against internal inflamma• Una ig itatioda. sad aledrodited, while expelling morbid maniere km the sysepa, they cool it by their gently &pedal.. action, glad liatangalMM it by Wiz tease virtue THE EXPRESS, " TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1866 LAW INTELLIGENCE. FHB ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FORGERIES OF 00BNISH MINING MAIM. Mr. John Pernowar, surgeon, of Redrutb, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, yesterday, charged with forging and uttering, knowing to be forged, certain transfer@ of shares in divers mines in Oorawall, with intent to defraud. Mr. Wootner again appeared on the part of the prosecu tion ; and Mr. G H. Lewis for the prisoner. On the cue hexes wiled on, Mr. Wontner intimated to the Lord Mayor that he did not propose to go on with the evidence to complete the case which was opened at the last hearing, but to prooeed with three other charges against the prisoner of the same nature and character. Mr. Lewis complained of the proordure, inasmuch as it would operate most unjustly to his client, on whose behalf he was prepared with evidence to answer the charge which had already been commenced. At the last hearing it had been promised that the case for the prosecution should be closed that day, and until that was done he (Sir. Lewis) could not go into the defence. The Lord Mayor observed that Mr. Vi"ontner ' having charge of the proseention, had a perfect right to take the course he thought best to ware the ends of public joie hoe • and therefore he was at liberty now to proceed. Woutner said he proposed to open three charges of forgery and tread against the prisoner, and for the present to paas over the prosecution which had been instituted by Mr. King, the secretary to the Halleabesgle Mining Company, and which had been opened on that day week. The case be proposed now to go into referred to the forgeries of treader of allures in the Wheal Seton Mines, in Cornwall, and then into the forgeries of five transfers of shares in the Wheal Bailer Mines. With regard to the first of these eaves, it would be found that certain shares in the Wheal Seton Mines, which stood in the stook book legitimately in the name of Mr. John Charles Lanyoa, a merchant residing at Redruth, got into the name of a Martin Pa** (two of them), and that three of them were registered in that of a Mr. William Bailey by means of forged transfers. He would take the case of the supposed Martin Page first. It would appear that Mr. Olds, who is a stock and share broker, having offices at 48, Threadneedle-street,rezeived some time intieptember last • letter purporting to be written by Martin Page, en closing the transfer of two shares in the Wheal Paton Mines, and purporting to be executed to Page by Mr. Lanyon, • merchant of Redroth. The letter was dated from Sydeehem-villas, Bristol, and requested Mr. Clift to sell the shares to which the enclosed treaders referred to the best advantage, and directed hint to forward the pro- ceeds, deducting his commission , to the writer, Page, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Mr. Chit effec ted a sale, and remitted, as directed, to Page a cheque for the sum of 3801., the amount, less commission, which the sale realised. It was subsequently discovered that the transfers were forged, sod that there was no such person as Martin Page in existenos. Now the eridthee to fix the prisoner with the forgery and fraud was very remark able. The first letter addressed in the assumed name of Martin Page to Mr. Clift was written on black bordered note paper, bearing the water-mark of A. Parry and Soo, 1862, and when the boom of the prisoner at Red ruth was searched by detective officer Spittle, note-paper of precisely the same character and description was dis covered. And further, there was this singular einem stance disclosed. Oa the same search there was found by the officer a quantity of note-paper stamped " Rook and Co., London,' which corresponded with the paper on which a letter, &la signed Martin Page, addressed to Mr. Clift, ac knowledging the receipt from that gentleman of the cheque for 3801. already spoken of was written ; and it was also re markable that though the last letter misdated from Redruth, the post-mark allowed that it bad been posted at Exeter. Apra, the printed forms of the transfers, it would be re membered, bore the name of the . printer, Mr. Tregaskis, of Bardrath ; but from this paper to the former case it was shown the printer's name had been cut off in a jagged manner, and in the prisoner's house there were found three bleak printed forms, one of which had the printer's name cut off in the same manner, while two were perfect, with the name complete. He (kr. Wontner) believed that he was in a condition to show that the cheque forwarded by Mr. Clift to the supposed Martin Page was presented at the Exeter branch of the West of England and South Wales Bank on the 16th September, and in °mosquitos of the bankers having to wait for *d eices to Leaden for payment of the cheque it was not paid natal the 20th of that month ; and it would be shown, be believed, that the prisoner was absent from home from the 16th to the 20th, the day upon which the cheque was paid in Exeter. This absence from his home and his patient* would be shown from the prisoner's own books, found in his houses{ Redruth. Mr. Weather emicluded by stating that he bad several witnesses who were prepared to prove that the forged documents, thoogh written in a feigned hand, were, io fact and truth, is the bandwritieg of the prisoner. Mr. Nicholas Tressider was then called and examined b Mr. Weather. He stated that he had bean for 30 years clerk to Mr. T. N. Silky, at Falmouth, who was the governor of the Wheal Baton Mine, and that he (witness) managed all the transfers of shares in that venture. The witness proved that Mr. Lanyon was the holder of 11 shares in that mine. On the 6th September, the witness, in the ordinary comes of business, received a trendier of two of the shares, pur porting to be from Mr. Lanyon to one Martin Pale, who was described as of Sydenhem-villas, Bristol. Believing at the time that the transfer was genuine, on the Bth Septem ber be sent a certificate of Useable addressed to Mr. Pegs. at Sydeuham-villas, and on the 11th September witness received a letter from Mr. Chit, of Londoo, enclosing the transfer of the two shares from Page to himself. At that time he entertained no suspicion as to the genuine chs neater of the transfer, and accordingly he entered it into Mr. Clift's name. The transfer in question had the printer's name cut off from the foot of the printed form. Since this transaction his attention bad bees called more minutely to the document., and having been in the habit of receiving letters from the prisoner, and having a knowledge of his handwriting, he believed these trassfers in question to be in the hand writing of the prisoner. The witness was cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. G. H. Lewis, with • view to shake his direct testimony as to the identity of the handwriting of the prisoner in the transfers with his ordinary correspondence. It was, how ever, ascertained that • person named Kendall, who bad been a mice broker at Redruth, bad absconded in October last, after becoming bankrupt ; bat the witness denied that he bad ever expressed a belief that the forged documents were in Kendall's handwriting. He had, however, beard that Kendall was suspected of the forgeries sad fraud. Re-examined by Mr. Weather—l hold in my hand an anonymous letter addressed to Mr. Lanyon, and dated from Southampton, the 20th September last. It was 01101/11 to me for the fir st: time this morning, and I believed it to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. Wontner read the letter, which ran thus :—" Lear sir,—You shall be repaid all your money with interest, if I am lucky abroad." The letter was anonymous, and, though dated from Southampton, was posted at Exeter on the very day when the cheque for 380/ was paid by the West of England and South Wales B.nk. Mr. Alfred Lanyon was next called, and proved that he was the 'inn of Mr. J. C. Lanyon, of Redrutb, who was extensively concerned in the Cordell mines. The signature of "J. C. Leeson" to the transfer produced was not in his father's handwriting. The signature of the attesting witness to the transfer in needles pur ported to be that of "Alfred Limpet* (the witness). which was also a forgery. The witness further proved that on the 16th September he went from Redrutb by train to Bodmin, to attend a cricket match, and that in that same train the prisoner was a passenger. Witness supposed be was going to see the cricket match, but did not see him on the cricket-ground. On witness's return by the last train the same evening, on his arrival at Red ruth, be met him among the other passengers, sad on reminding him that be had not seen him on the ground, the prisoner gave an evasive answer. Mr. Woutoer observed that this was on the same day that it was contended the prisoner had gone to Exeter to pre meat Mr. Clift'a cheque for 3801. for payment. In cross-examination by Mr. Lewis, the witness stated that he bad beard of the absconding bankrupt Kenda ll, and that be knew him. He was • stout man, Lame, sad nobody could mistake him for the prisoner. The witness knew that • likeness of Kendall had been taken to the Exeter Bank, but he had heard that the cashier and clerks of the tank could not recognise it as being the por trait of the individual who received the cash for the cheque. Mr. Richard Clift, stock and share broker, of Thread needle-street, was next called, and proved the facts with which his name was connected in the opening statement of Mr. Weather. The witness further added that be had inquest correspondence with the primer, and believed tbesigeature Martin Page," both to the transfers and the letters in that name, to be in the handwriting of the primmer. The witness was severely tested by Mr. Lewis's crew examination, the latter eadeavonring to show that the wit nem we. mistaken es to the handwriting. The witness denied that be had ever said that be believed the forgeries to be in the handwriting of Kendall. who bad since ab seoeded. Kendall bed taken him in for upwards of 3001.. and when the forgeries were talked of he might have said ' that Kendall might have been connected with them. By Mr. Wontner— The forgeries in question must have been committed after Kendall had absconded. Mr. Robert Rees Heard, a cashier in the branch bank of the West of England and South Wales Bank, at Exeter, proved the payment of the cheque in qusetion, but could not identify the prisoner as the party who had prerented it on the 16th. or had received payment for it on the 20th September last. In reply to Mr. Lewis the witness said be bad been shown a portrait of the person named Kendall, but that be could not recognise it as that of the person who bad received the payment of the cheque. Detective-officer Spittle was next examined, and pro duced the samples of the black bordered note paper and of the other paper stamped " Rook and Co., London," which I he had faced in the prisoner's house, and which corn spaded with the paper on which the two letters addressed to Mr. Olift by the supposed Marti. Page bad been written. The witness also peadneed the prisoner's diary, visiting book, and physic book, which he had found on his premises when be look him into custody on the first charge. After some considerable disouseion, the 1:21311141)X111111611. Moe of this witness was deferred until after the examina tion in chief was concluded, and at as unusually late The Lard Mayor adjourned the further examination In Mai am end remported the rinser amordingig. Till DOUBLA SUICIDB AT PADDINGTON. Yesterday Dr. Lankester, the coroner, held an inquiry at the Hale Arms, Old Church-street, leddiogton, relative to the deaths of a Frenchman named Ferdinand Es Wilma and hie mother, who committed Nuclide by hanging themselves in the drawing-room of • hotplate Nor folk-street, Paddington, as already reported. ' Mr. Edward Keen deposed be was an acquaintance of the deceased. He knew M. de °slum, at Margate 18 menthe ago, and afterwards at Chelsea, but did not know his mother. Witness knew him as a gentleman. He was sot engaged in say business, nor had be made any effort for a position. He 'aid he was a political refuge% and that he had been tweeted wrongly. Witness's impression wan that he wes not enter pecuniary difficulties. He did not seem to be ecceetrio nor labouring under delusions, but there was something mysterious about his circumstances. He was of a desponding nature From certain communications which the deceased had had with him he wan led to fear that he would commit suicide unless his position improved. He complained of having no friends, and witness thought there was some family pique in the matter. He was anxious to return to France, but witness did not know what prevented him going there. He gave witness to understand that if he could only effect an interview with the Emperor, he could settle all differ ences. Witness introduced hint to Mr. Foitesone, and that gentleman referred him to others, including the Swiss oar snL He expressed great affection foe he mother, and often wished they would go to France to die tbere. He Dever stated to witness that he was a friend of the conattl-gdnerd of France. The Coroner said be bad gat a letter from the consul- 1 genteel, is which he denied the statements made in the English papers, that Monsieur Oeuvre was a political re fugee and a friend of his. The Rev. Robert Butler, D.D., a priest of the Roma catholic church, stated he knew the deceased persons since they bad come to reside at Paddiegtoo. Tney told him they wese destitute. Monsieur de Catuwe asked him if he couid obtain a livelihood for him as teacher of French or a correspondent. Witness did not see them for • fortnight be fore their deaths. He conversed frequently with the gen tleman, who was under the delusion that he was pursued by spies. He made frequent saseveratioss of his innocence of any mime. He said he was a refugee in consequence of a lawsuit, and that be bad property in France. Witness masted him with money. Madame de Catuwe seemed self-powered, but was extremely depressed. She said her state of mind had been brought on by the misfortune of her eon. They spoke of committing suicide in his presence. The gentleman said he had been here four or five years. Witness applied to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul for assistance for the deceased, and a member of tba society applied to the Society for the Relief of Fo reigners. Belief had been given in both tosses, and the second society offered to pay the pa/wages of the deceased to France. Monsieur de Catuwe sought interviews with witness with letters in hie hand, and used to get into great excitement. Witness had difficulty in attending him, in consequence of his numerous duties. The deceased on one occasion said that biklife depended upon a quarter of an hour. He went to witness on one occasion and said that a Prayer-book had been placed near him in the chapel, in order to implicate him in a charge of Weeny, and he wanted witness to be ready to attest his innocence. He also said that Mrs. O'Connor was employed by the spies who, he alleged, were watching him. Witness knew that Mrs. O'Connor had given the deceased food. Caroline O'Coacor stated that the deceased persons came to lodge with her on the 28th of October last. The gentle. man said he had property in France. Boone but Dr. But ler and a Mr. Tamer called on the deceased. Monsieur de Gahm° had a fear of seeing any person. He thought the polioe and others were watching him. He often said he was not a ferocious man. Wartime did not think be was in his right mind. The Thursday alter he came to wit ness he got money from Franco and paid hie previous land lady, who had &Weed his portmanteau for the rent. Before he got money he milked witness for 31. to pay his landlady. His mother, to whom be seemed to be very much attached, remained with his landlady, and he was very much exeited,in consequence. Witness thought it strange he should have &eked her for money as she knew so little about him. One Sunday the deceased persons had no din ner, and witness sent them some from her table. The gen tleman went on his knees and blessed her. The lady could not speak English. She seemed to be much depressed, and often tried to make witness understand her condition. They lived on potatoes for days. and during four days they only ordered a pennyworth of boiled carrots each day. Witnw advanced them 10a on pawn tickets for a skirt and ring. She subsequently /1 at back the ring and kept the skirt. On Friday week Interns gave them notice to leave. as they had riot paid soy rent since they mime. The gen tleman said he expected money from Paris, and asked for two days more, and witness said she would allow him six days, when he went on his knees and shook bands with her, saying he had never met with such kindness in Eng land. When the six days had expired the gentleman said they were going to Paris, and requested witness to sign a paper stating she would wait for the money until he could send it. Witness did sot sto the gentleman alive afterwards. About 8 o'dook the lady came to the door of the drawing-room, and made witness understand she wished to be called at half pest Bin the morning. She was dressed in her nightgown, outside which was a dark velvet mantle. She said in French, as well as witness could understand, that she would sot sleep, but lounge. At half-past 8 o'clock on Friday morning witness went to call Monsieur de Caluws sod his mother, bat as she could get no answer, after much knock ing, she called in • policeman, who entered the room of the deceased persons and found them dead. The gentleman said his name was Wm. George Ferdinand de Caluwe, but he only used the name of Ferdinand. George Kirk, 36 X, deposed to having been sent for by Mrs. O'Connor. He got • ladder sod put it to the window of the back parlour, • which was occupied as • bedroom by M. de Caluwe. Before he entered the room he saw the body of a woman at length on the floor, with the bead resting on the right shoulder. There was about half a yard of rope attached to the cornice pole. On entering the room he saw • man in a crouched position with his lege nyder him. There was half a yard of rope round his neck, and attached to the cornice pole. The ropes in both oases were slack, and neither body was supported. The man was dressed in trousers, yr at, and coat, and woollen shirt. The women was dressed in a black cloak over ter nightdress. He found • packet ad dressed to Mrs. O'Connor containing four letters addressed to individuals abroad, and also the two documents produced. (The coroner read the two letters which have already been referred to, one from the male and the other from the female, relative to thedisposal of their bodies and property.) Dr. John Samuel Beale deposed that be went to Mrs. O'Connor's residence about ten o'clock on Friday morning, and saw the deceased persons, who had been dead ten or fourteen hours. The reps was round the neck of the man, , a running knot being under the right ear. Death bad re. salted from strangulation. There were no external marks of violence except what had been caused in the neck by the rope. The same was the case with the female. She bad pot her nightdress between the rope and her neck. Death had resulted from stangelation. The Coroner maid it was aqaestioe for the jury to consider whether it was n for the purpose of • verdict to read the letters w e r e itrigy the deemed pergola. It they were anxious to hear the letters read be should adjourn the inquiry. The foreman said the jury would wish time for consider atioo. The Cormier said the letters, which were written in French, bad been translated. After some conversation between the comma and the jury the inquest was adjourned. THE WELCH OF SHE LONDON.-THE LASE DR. WOOLLlF.—Yesterday afternoon s meeting of the 'Hoods and pupils of the let* Dr. John Woolley, late Principal of the University of Sydeey, who receotly perished under snob distressing circumstances in the wreck of the London, was held at Willies-rooms, for the pnrrose of considering the beet means of raising a fond for the benefit of the family of the deceased, who ere thus left most inadequately provided for. The Very Rev. Dr. A. P. Stanley, Dean of Westminster, presided, and was supported br the Vice- Chancellor of the University of Oxford, the Rev. Dr. J. Plumptre, Muter of University College; Lord Alfred Churchill, Sat Charles Nioholso,, Bart., the Rev.c.p. JIMICIALCOMMITTER OF TIIIC PRIVY COUNCIL .....—.. „. The Judic•al Committee will commence sitting for the despatch of business on Thursday, the Ist Feb ,at ball-pad lu a.m. Pearson and others T. Cory and others—Pearson and others T. Cory and others—Page v. Cowujee Ettuljee—Lella Bunseedhur v. Muest. Guitaisk K ooar—Lalla Bunseedbur v. Lalla Baboo Loll— Maharajah Eajendur Klahwur Singh v. Rheopurshun Misr— Bolan° v. Shonillah Begun and another—Ramperehad Tawas's v. rheochurn Doused others—Tuakant Sangrias v. Ressmoney Dosses and others—Jowela Buksh v. Dharum Sing and others— Serendat v. Seine—Her Majesty's Procureur and Advocate- General v. Bruneau—Naweb Sidhe Burnt Ally Khan V. Ojood hyarain Khan— Appoovier v. Itamesnbbe Alyan and others— Hadun Mahan Doss T. Gokal Has. Patents.—To Ix hearing : Weems's Prolongation (Metallic Pipes and Tubes, Blot May, IBs2)—Trotanan's Prolongation (An chors. 20th April, 11362)—Mackenzle's Prolongation t rUnred or Textile Fabrics, glib June. 18521. Judgments —To be delivered lit February, at half-put 10 a.m.: Evans and others v. The Queen, Victoria—Forbes v. Ameeronolsa Begum, Bengal —Rolfe, Bailey. and Co., v. Flower, Salting. and Co.. Victoria—Bank of Australuia v. Flower, Salt ing, and Co., Vittoria—O. 8. L The Queen V. Hughes and Stir ling, South Australia. Gotha, v. Godfrey, Jersey—Walker Jones, New South Wales. COURT Olt' COMMON PLEAS.-JAN. 29. _ _ Sittings at Nisi Prins and ain Middlssex. Jury.)(Before Mr. Justice Bytes Commas lIILLIERB AND ANOTHER V. MTN. This was an actin against Mr. E. T. Smith, the pro. pristcr of Cremoree-gardena, to remover damages in Donee quern of his not hay* carried out as agreement to em. ploy the plaintiffs to perform on:a tightrope. Mr. Kermaley, appeared for the plaintiff!, and Mr. Had. dleeton, Q. 0., and Mr. Pearce for the defendant. The plaintiffs ,were brother-in-law, the one being an engraver, acid the other a bootmaker. In the number of Pinch which wee published on the 21st June, 1861, was " I challenge to Riendin," sad it consisted of • picture of • man wheeling himself in • barrow on • tight rope over the top of the Crystal Palen. !inns. sible as the feat seemed to be, Mr. Hillmer succeeded in accomplishing it, or something very much like it. He constructed a barrow with a weight heavier than a man so placed that the weight of the man in the barrow was coun terbalanced sod the barrow would travel down a rope. The wheel bad a groove which fitted on to the rope, and the inventor said that the journey nubd be performed with perfect safety. In October, 1864. the plaintiffs saw Mr. Smith at Cremorne, and showed him the performance, and an agreement was come to that he should engage the plain tiffs fora year, or longer if he should require it, and that they should have 41. a-week in town and 51. when in the country. The plaintiffs, but not the defendant, signed this agreement, and the defendant retained it. He never did, in fact, employ the plaiatiffs, and they sued him in the county court for a week's salary, but were unsuited. The defendant had, in fact, never employed the plaintiffs at all. The agreement. which was produced in the county wart, had sines been lost, and therefore perol evidence was given of its contents. The plaintiffs' evidence was that the salary was to oommenee at once, but the defendant's case was that it was what is koown in the theatrical profession es • P.P. 'tenement. Then two letters stood for "play and pay," and the meaning was that payment wee only to be made for the time that the performances were given. Mr. Huddleston also objected that the agreement was void under the statute of frauds, benne it was an agree ment not to be performed within a year, and was not signed by the defendant. His lordship reserved this point for the opinion of the full court. The jury found a verdict fur the plaintiffs—damages 501. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Edward Ballard, 22, barman, pleaded guilty to an in dictment which charged him with stealing 184., the pro perty of James Braun, his master. Mr. Metcalfe. who appeared for the prosecution, said that the prosecutor was a highly respectable licensed vic tualler at the east end of the town, and the prisoner was in him service as barman, and in consequence of missing money some coins were marked and placed in the till, and the prisoner was detected. The prosecutor bad reason to believe that the prisoner bad been lobbies him for a con siderable time to the extent of 61. or 81. a week, and when he was taken into custody a sum of 701. wee found in his possession, as well as a diamond ring that was worth 501., and which there was no doubt had been purchased with the money he bad stoles. He was instructed, however, to state that on account of the youth of the prisoner and his previous good character, the prosecutor did not wish him punished with any severity, bat left the matter entirely in the hands of the court, Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed for the defence, urged in mitigation of punishment that the prisoner had yielded to a sudden temptation, and be said that his friends, who were very respectable, had made arrangements to seed him out of the country. The Common Serjeant told the prisoner that he was very touch indebted to his master for having instructed his counsel to state what be had done, and but for this he should certainly have passed a much more severe sentence. He then ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eight months. Upon the application of Mr. Metcalfe the court made an order that the money and the diamond ring found upon the prisoner, and which be admitted were the proceeds of his plunder. should be given up to the prosecutor. Mr. Poised, who was instructed to prosecute on behalf of the Treasury, made an application that the trial of three prisoners, named Watson, Starr, and Stevens. should bs post poned to the next session, and the rocognissaces of the wit nesses be respited in the meantime. The prisoners were committed upon the charge of baring violently assaulted several police constables in the execution of their duty, sad it appeared that since their committal one of the constables bad turned out to be so seriously in jured that he is not expected to recover. In the event of his death taking place the prisoners would, of course, be amenable to a charge either of murder or manslaughter, as it might turn out. The court granted the application. Henry Lester, 18, a respectable-lacking young man, pleaded guilty to a charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 251. Si. 6 d., with intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Bank. Sentence was deferred. Edward Smith, a young man, was charged with a rob bery with videos*. Mr. Daly prosecuted. The prosecutor was walking along Lent-street, in the Borough, when he was assailed by three men, one of whom was the prisoner, and robbed of a small sum of money, the act being accompanied with a good deal of violence. The c espanions of the prisoner were convicted at a recent see lion and sentenced to penal servitude. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and evideoce having been given that the prisoner had been summarily convicted a great many times., he was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. Henry Jones, 33, clerk, pleaded guilty to two indictments charging him with embezzliog various sums of money, the property of Walter Spencer Chapman, his master. Mr. Metcalfe was instructed for the prosecution. The prosecutors are wholesale grocers, carrying on brui ses* in Alderagate-street, and the prisoner was in their ser vice as clerk and collector, and in these capacities he appeared to have received about 130/. which he had not accounted for. There was this great aggravation in the prisoner's conduct, that he appeared t 3 have gone to some of the customers of the prosecutors before the usual period of credit had expired, and represented that he was one of the firm, and that they were pressed for money and wished the account to be settled as once. The prisoner was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Commissioner Herr.) George Gate, 26. smith, was charged with unlawfully assaulting Henry Elack Dawson, and causing him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Thompson conducted the prosecution. The cirecenstannes of this case will be fresh in the reool leotioe of the publi3. The prisoner and the prosecutor were both employed in the establishment of Mr. White, au iron manufacturer in Camomile-street, Bishopagate, and it appeared that on the dry mentioned in the indictment a dispute took place between, them, and they abused each other, and the prosecutor struck the prisoner. The latter immediately snatched up a hammer weighing two pounds and three-quarters and threw it at him, and the consequence was that one of his ribs wee broken in two places. The prisoner seemed to have expressed great sorrow at what he had done immediately after the occurrence, and there was no doubt that he received a good deal of provocation before he threw the hammer in the way described. The learned commissioner expressed his opinion that, under the circumstances, the charge could not be supported. The prisoner appeared to have been struck tint by the pro secutor, and tee at once seized the hammer and threw it, without any deliberation or premeditation. Upon these facts he did not consider that the prisoner was amenable to the present charge. The jury oonsequently returned a verdict of Not Guilty. In the report of an application to the Court of Exchequer to suspend an attorney in Manchester, which appeared in this paper on the lith instant, the name of the attorney was, through a mistake of the reporter, given as " Ambrose," instead of " Ambler." There is no attorney bearing the name of Ambrose. There is a barrister of that name, but he has nothing whatever to do with the case reported. THE BHUO7BVMI MITEDIE.--Jobn Meredith, farmer and miller was brought up yesterday, at Cleo Mortimer, charged with murderieg Edward Edwarde, buz Z nephew. The evident* gives at the tannest was repealed, sad the prisome wee remanded till Friday for Dr. Taylor's analysis of the marks ea his clothes. IiIALTH AND STRENGTH RIBTORID BY Dv BAIRTII DRUMM, 2.IWILINTA AILABIOA FOOD which awn without diets* or boonvonienot o = o. (Witipasii.w). anagh. asthma, palpitation, oar raw bi= t a i nil stomach conati d = " . ryes WO limas I s t oo mel to eons other ...Ir., sad sy littriat e. I t T eed for inbata. London. W. In Yr, at is. lid.: ILA as a.; Mt& ; falba, 408.; atm at Ormecharets4amst ; °bawd& ; sa, sad OriarWatrest ; and at ida eraisft—aelaressamaM MANCHESTER CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. The annual meeting of this chamber was held yesterday; Mr. MALOOLN ROW, the pied lent, in the their. The borough members, Mr. T. Barley and Mr. E. James, Q.C., were also present. A few minutes before the pro ceedings commenced a cabinet portrait of the late Mr. Cobden, painted by Mr. W. Percy, was hung over the mantelpiece. The picture was painted for the chamber, and was pronounced to be—what it no doubt is—ose of the best portraits of the deceased freetreder that have yet been published. The likeness is mervellous, and as reg.rds atti- tude and expression pleasing in the extrinne. _ _ _ . The proceedings oommetnied by the reeding of the report by the secretary. it dealt with various topics, abstracts of which have from time to time been published. The Panama referred to the deaths, during the past year, of Mr. Cobdeo, President Linooln, and Lord Palmerston, congratulated the members upon the cessation of hoetilitiee in America and the consequent restoratios of Lancashire trade, and pointed out as matters which might beneficially engage attention during the present year— commercial COM& of arbitration, the amendment of the bankruptcy laws, the fillies up of the schedule for specific duties en the treaty with Austria, the partnership Laws, the questioa of general averages, the constant Benne, and the possi bility of having a system of international weights, mea sure., and coins. With respect to the question of mil dewed goods, he called attention to a piece of cloth which had been certificated from abroad as mildewed, but which appeared to be in a perfectly sound condition, and which he instanced as evidence of the loon way in which certifi cates upon such matters were granted. The pion of cloth was laid upon the table for inspection. Mr. Bazaar, M.P., in supporting the motion, said he felt bound to congratulate the chamber upon tbe commer cial treaty with Austria. The Preach treaty was the first gnat treaty e ff ected by negotiatioo, and we had lied since then the Italian treaty, the Belgian treaty, and last bat not least in importance, the treaty now made with the 36,000,000 of people in Austria would be as important as its predecessors. Re wished, however, that the rates of duty bad been more moderate than those which were likely to be exacted ; at the same time reasonable hopes might be entertained that those duties would be greatly reduced, and if Austria and her people bad the penetration to see their own interests they would very considerably reduce the duties in question. He entirely sympathised with the congratulations offered upon the comparative restoration of the cotton trade. Since the termination of the war with America they bad acquired something of the former degree of activity that once pervaded the manufacturing districts. Still much remained tube done. In 1860 the consumption of cotton in the United Kingdom amounted to 2,500,0e0 begs during the ear; at the period of the greatest distress, namely 1862, the consumption had di mioished to one million bags ; and last year it had gone up to two million.. But during this period there had been very important additions made to the means of consuming cotton, not only by the spirited determination of spinners to repair their old machinery, and prepare for a better time, but be the spirit of capitalists who had invested new capital in new works, the result bides that there was at the present moment the power to consume much larger quantities of cotton than had been known at any other Period ; and he apprehended not much less than 3,000,000 bees would be required to supply the trade of the whole kingdom when cotton could be bad in plenty, and at the sane time at such cheap prices as ruled previous to the con vulsion of 1860. There bad been some very important discussions upon a very important subject connected with the financial operations of trade with America. It had been stated that the exports to America, with the revived trade, bad been so large, that our public finances were likely to be seriously inconvenienced. He differed altogether from suck an estimate. It was quite true we bad sent something like 20,000,0001. value of British export. to the United States, but in estimating the mesas of pay ment by America it seemed to be entirely forgotten that America during the last year sent such ample supplies of cotton that the value of them would be little abort of 25,000,0001. But, although this was sufficient reason why we need apprehend no danger from our trade with America, there might be some reason why we should look seriously at investment. at home. In the last session of parliament bills were granted that would require investments in various public works and enterprises to the extent of 126,000,0004 sterling ; and irrespective of parliameetny pints for the investment of capital there were the usual private enterprises proceeding with wonderful activity io every pert of th e country. There bad been continually crested new joint stock win pewee, we had been continually contributing to foreign Inane, and be estimated fairly that the home engagement. of the country last year amounted to tittle leis than 200,000,0004 He put it to the chamber whether we were likely to be in danger from speculative investments of that bad, or from a legitimate trade of 20,000,C00L with our friends across the Atlantic. They would be wise in looking to then abundant eases of investment at home. On the whole be was sorry to see demands on the present parliament for investmesta to a great extent ; and unless we kept our iovestmente at home within moderate bounds, he feared some inenve- Diem* would be experienced. Various interring state ment' were made last week respestiog the resources and condition of British India. It was very singular that whilst we obtained legitimate badmen with every other part of the globe, we did not distinctly obtain legitimate business with India. There appeared to be a stagnation in hulks affairs prejudicial alike to India itself and to the trade of this country. The Fist India Company, after all, had dull changed its Lame. There was a retardation to improves:seat in the very structure of the government. Of course he did not think it was the duty of the government to grow cotton or to become a great agricultural body, but knowing that India was in the possession of • paternal government, and that no great or good work could be originated in ladies without the consent and support of goveromont, we ought at least to look to the government of India for a removal of those obstacles which prevented the development of the agricultural and commercial prosperity of that great d.pen. dency. Ho felt considerable anxiety as to the supplies of cotton from India. Jn 1860 there were bore consumed about 3,300 bags of Indian cotton per week. Last year the consumption was to the extent of 20,000 bags per week. But the quality of the Dodos' was a' inferior that the moment abundant supplit from America could be obta'ned, Indisn cotton would cease to be consumed, sad India, which already de pended upon • great supply of cotton being sent to this country at high prices, would be greatly disappointed when they found that the suppliseand the penes were diminished. Daring the last Ave years be concluded England had con tributed to the resources of India 100,000,0001. That large sum of money had not been expended in the extended cul tivation of cotton or the better cultivation of the soil in LAIN but palatial structures had been built in the cities, and speculative operations had been entered into ; so that, although India bad been positively benefited to that extent, he feared the large sum of money paid to 'edits bad neither been wisely DOT well employed. Even during the last year a very large sum was paid for cotton and other returns from India. Our exports amounted to 20,000,0001., but we received from India 51,000,0001. of products, sot that we received an equivalent in value, but the extravagant prices amounted to that large sum. We had not during the pest five years been paying at that high rate. but on the whole there had been paid to India about 100 000.13001. And how had the government requited us for this? Had the authorities at the Indian Council in London attempted to retain these vast advantages by inducing the ryots to improve or increase their cotton ? Certainly not. No effort whatever had been made in that direction. The tune, be feared, was coming when distress would be brought upon India, because it would be more to the interests of the people of this country to obtain cotton from America than from India. 100,000 0001. already paid was ample compensation for what we had received, and we had no oceasios to trouble ourselves with consequences, as to what might accrue to India, although it would be much to be deplored if India did not keep up in the race of competition. Unless' something nould be done in the way of administrative reform in India there could be no improvement in the cultivation of Mr. JANZI3, Q.C., M.P., made same observatioes in re ference to one subject on which he might claim, from prior oonsideration of it, to possess mom knowledge than be had of some of the other topic—Mr. Leppoe's proposal of tribunals of comments, to the adoption of which he saw many objections. A further long discussion ensued by Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. H. Mason, Mr. H. Ashworth, sod others, and was ter minated by the adoption of the animal report. iiiiiiitiffic. Bradley, LA., Head Idosrot of Mirlbormigh School ; the **tor How Rev. W. A. Osborne, LA., Head Matter of Rosgall School; ...--- the Bev. T. W. Sharpe, M.A. one of her Majesty's magic- —o-- tors of schools; the Bev. B. W. Bush, M.A. , Head Master BIRTHS. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Dina __,_,„„„ bill , I n se Z dt of Islington Sohool, and other geotlemeo. The Very Bev. BOWN-Yanuary 26. at Medina Villas, ow."' : by ell b Chairman, in opeoing the promeding, said that Dr. ney. tkewtfeof G. Brown, of a son. me wed, i. , obtained tkr Villa Len Woolley had been Master of Roasall and Bury Schools, and Tii piopciaiD Nuw Ranwiy TO BilowToN.- BILOO ., IC MAN.- i tanna:y o r I. at H oward ofaavow, L .0. hot since that time held a more important post in the UM- Yesterday morning a meeting was held at Brighton to "Nalrallf. t• Mf The Bara i awy . infield, fink DR. FX R.-Janusry M, at , Oils varsity of Sydney. Of his perches In these various cowl- MEV, 0 ere. a Soo tier many preempt would be able to spe.k. Sir Charles Ni- consider the desirability of impporting the new line of rail- Ceepee , of a om. way to that place, promoted this session by the South maysa,- January 03 , at Hampstead. lira truths findeedlese, i ebonoe, But, formerly Speaker of the Legislative As- , Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover Companies. a son. ...id aIP . Se dB wile i suably of New South Wales. said that Dr. Woolley, although he had filled important pads for many Yearn, ' signed by about 2,000 inhabitants. The large room of the „„"sw,„,elVf.„ s , l °lii • The meeting was called by the mayor, on a requisition, ORWELL- January ft at Grantham, the wife of - - ___,' I •oo egi aGat ...... iwasea 111 - et Denmark VllleaSt- DevIIW P.. " a w n illnel bed htterlv one to which no inconsiderable salary I Town-ball, wherein it was held, will only accommodate "'" N r.7.„„„„r• - "lr e - et it , j. w. writs" ern e , . Wel le 41 Lents = was attached, had not been able to make any provision for between 1,100 and 1,200 persons at the utmost. Some - ----' vet beit i his family beyond an insurance of 2,000 i. on his life. He time before the hour named (noon) it was completely had a numerous family, and one or two of his daughtersHAßßLiGlii . „ .. ..ot e 4 =lolt4ll crammed. Thom gentlemen who b a d resolutions to move ii, at et. stow I"' li m a . , a . had suffered so much from impaired health that it bad found it difficult to obtain accommodation, for the greater BRAMLET - Igglik - "am i 7 i o Imola ~ Oseireas will been found necessary to allow them to res , de in Europe, port of the p w orm had been ta k en possession o f by per- ha il:Zi a - rori a l lisz l- &mach N.M.@ of Ra in ". ,5.... thus entailing upon him considerable expense. He con- a s eeseoriaa.. ° I was from the body of the room. The request of the EwINO-.IONEE.-Jannary 27 ,_at VA Geofri m i ci a we, w : ; :gil eluded by moving a resolution expressive of sympathy with yor that every speaker should be allowed a fair hearing the Rev. O. Eastman, W. Ewing, .. 0 . MiniV Dr. Woolley's bereaved family, and providing for a sub. eosirtion in their behalf, to be vested in trustees. The Stli was nerally cheered ; but when Mr. Somers Clarke pro- asset Jones, of lanrie-perk, fld beam d 111 09 ..,y_ 018, risers resolution favourable to the new line be was MUM -LLOYD.-Jenuary Ife by Weeini blitemines gl i Itemalels Iry resolution having been warmly supported, Dean Stanley weed down. No „t rea d er we ld ew e a hearing foe Marsh. fleatee , hr the lion and 8e7j,... , _ all the moat i said he had been much struck with many letters be bad him, and he ultimately withdrew the resolution. He was feebtilbeee of 131 4: / i fIllam %It of the fate I. L i r d: L cle allh . aa is a Itt received from Dr. Woolley's friends, and particularly by ',Awed, in impwrery qu i et, tr , Nome, but t h e meet i ng swim fibropebtr t of . i the one from Rossall School, offering his son a free education woe afterwards again refused te Intim to him, and he s. bf an di there. Another plan, however, had occurred to himself w i t hd rew hie motion and weal b ee , t h e fr on t of the tileA. DEATHS. miltbailite ..-______ aide and Sir Charles Nicholson. Dr . Woolley bad expressed a from with mato other ImPlarrtem 01 the new gala A moo* BIITLIX-4 way M. at Blenisim-mmotat. g • a ip anon desire to obtain for hie son • nomieatioe to the lutioo was then moved that the meeting be dissolved, butis ' Jane Blizalrth. the wife el W. Butler, arld 48 . wawa* h., DTettic E Cbarterhoma. Although the aPplamboM for tha,Cbartar_,„ * the 000fnsiontheputtineof this wasevideutly misunderstood, • BLAUL-Jarmary 27, at apenoer-road, NI! __.a ea . Dom wade house nominations were very namerona b e was am without and it was lest by an ov erwhelming majority. A resolution Midge Edward. sou of the late C. Z. blair,_•mb ie j es s, - fife Meenerh, he, hope that they might succeed in obtands . IL one for thewile of J. N. woe versa was then moved by M r. T. Dunhill, to the effect that a sew DICESON.- stag eat. Ands, the youth. If, however they .. they failed they might tau hack non hee was eet ~e q, dr ed ; h et t h e eteet h iy iik ew i ee m ewe d t e of the loai oimi bervite" or r ,.. swi sh e d, WO * : l i e . gaaffamd hf NOLDA. unary 116,M ...we- , the kind offer from mown School. Several other speakers hew ibis winker er the eeesseter. A destining and Am ,, the wife of C. Edda. Mu. I 1 Lavin addressed them eeting, th e resolution was then Pot laltrilderleg seem of confutes onseed, end as the reportere numirr -January It W. H. IC Feeley, agtot l 9:„.an, 1. b Lit= b 111.4 carried ileacire - e C el h and a large committee warn IT' were eersabling upon their table sad the pktfeemi to SUTTON .- January lii. et Wilres4 Emma, the we ' * pointed, with Dina menial at ha bead. sad with power to wee p. f rom th e Nu e" so d mybe of th e crowd, the Huth" Wm. add to its sobers , to cells° s ea beeeipitens. mayor woe beard to &ohm that the snood resolution was 1 ___________-----_, if s I, R. 0 71 4 PATENT OTTICE M 17811711, Sours KENSINGTON. carried - that against th e u s& Betimes has mew sad pabulum by wairai m i n golal . : . p i 111 Kann. Con - nimbus of afaftom for the week ending Jaw. 27 . 2 , 009 i °blabbed an unenviable n far its eludes sweitisp, . Lemberdebeet On the Clay of .lowaser, f ir hital amber Moos the opening of the mar= free deilp bat the salaamed glamour of this gathering *needed esp. j Mee le Isenberdelrett , la am M.."' " ''. 02M1 Ref ,181511, 999,170. Slag beard of late yeast. • t TUMMY, JAMMED. ISIE Lrrms role Tar loin Isr.asss AND Gun, VIA IvALY.—lnferwation has been remind from *a Italian Post-office, that, owing to an alteration is thief of departure of their packets on the line from Mad Corfu, the correspondence for the lonisn blink .0 1 Greece, via Italy, must be despatched from do Ulm Klogdom tweeity-four hours earlier than herstotomT l be in time, therefore, for the packet which lava Hon! at 2 p.m. on Sunday, letters must be posted *lsle! London not later than Wednesday morning in sada aln All oorrespoadence far the foam) Islands is seat rill*. unless specially directed to be forwarded by motharasta Lenten for other parts of Greece are, as a ride, fawn' by French packet, vii Marseilles, brit they may 11 01 forwarded N Italy, if specially so addremed. STORM AT LlVllipoou—Loss OF UFL—fi t few days cessation, Liverpool bas again been 01 1 0 1 / 1 1 very revere storm. From a late hour on fieaday DOS to an early hoar yesterday rooming severe OW 't to W.S .W., primed over Liverpool, dotes sosedgwer' the " ferry buildings; and other frail tosseast tir during the day it abated to some extent; bid View appear to be only a aligbg, calm, se in the slinsiess despatch was received from tre meteorolcsigeldlli d.ll4 . orderi.g the storm " dram " to be hoisted, Irbil On_ suceeeelve gales from all quarters. A 1uff1001 1. ..1 vessels of different sigma, which sa iled ea finsabl.' Sunday, having experienced Sunday" " blew," WI: back• Th. brill vary Richards, from Caen, oa seinklj„, Mersey last evening, had the first mate and I Wl.'" overboard—drowse& .s AM Tlissors! - 1 - - - - - --- - - mill a • D p 1 i t a is . I d : . le AL Arj : n r . w +. JAL grow m's 0 1 zr r. to m Albert, .i it • i ..., : z uris. -... 29:l:d ... d_thirp, pries Wiem, for the CGuard. hick • mimed. Naval Isetnietor F. Sullivan, to the Arthur, sift t.., Surgeon Dr. H. Arcot, to the Doris. -"". "'...:Zr---- -- - --- Aseastent-Surgeone C. J. lea ell, to the Dl*. b M'Clemeet (additiooal), to the Wellesley. ' ' ' C. No. Acting Assisteet-Surgeoe T. Coacy, to the Dods Moistest-Paymaster W. H. E. Roberta, to the it., ..-------=- Wellington "' w ell 9HERNBL Naval Cadets J. B. Darby, K. K. Read, 0 A. .... ley. F. R. Polley, F. H. Rogers, sad R. A. ' "ha , IMMO= dovernmen Orders dso, ic el Duman ; F. G. Joan, to the Aurora ; W. it's,.. t DOITIN 0 B.C. Stapleton. J. G. Haggard, H. 8. Cluk o o L ..‘ Packet for Jim Sparrow, J. B. Hay, H. W. Phelps, J. Brant, 0. 8. mi i ; p i r d il Web sod R. K. WAlpine, to the Viotcria. paned de (.k PORTSMOUTH, jes . 31 . ......, to JAN ims - ick Ball L The Conqueror, 78, screw line-of-44h idi. SHWIL Lagoa , I Captain W. Lizard, arrived at Spithead this aftoneine-10... Hong Kong, sad exchanged salutes with the --• EB Br a kwa the comaisnder.in-in on asichonsg. She lbyM home the battalion of marines employed in the . SHIPS is LUST against Jaw. sad a number of naval and Ida... Ns team h the 1 the T aub. TU,Aroops and supernumeraries will dissid47, = B l4 l . Com this port, and the Conqueror will proceed road to siz sooemrsodatlon nses to pay out of commission. aed she Mimi upb• to ALLI The (*oaten iron screw troop ship, ()apish ' H . w . „,.. 31013.831 and I arrived at Singapore on the 13th of December, sfeer s 's,.. excellent rue from the Mauritius, which 'shed ass Wl' ULM 1.1 the 26th of November. The Banterer, gunboat, „ ti 11l Singapore, the Coquette had gone to Batavia, and wog MEE L man to Hong Kong for a new screw shaft, TI. Omn i .S. PH/LAX was to gall foe Hoeg Kong os the 16th December. epatchied their eldr7Wl Sbn VI ri MARKET& CITY OP AM evert W -.-. Cabin gassed LONDON WEAKLY DOCK arruitz&-Jas, sz , is. IT, lUall II IV by di 1 lagiostL Dehmt li vie: ^-.--. .. j a g t i e l o L emas-W. 1. hue A tree 2,338 1,934 ium II D o. brie & bap 236 1313 itou st mr......., tri Mwooom begs 7,113 6,737 id,303 „, • ad SWAY. II 1 lest India um = 8, 6 74 tort !!t 411 IN SIM Kerma Havana 142 tugy m a Xiln a law d I ctb,, boxes - lo n Lerbiecovado - 71 tad . 6 . wen-known to filds elds llo3l , 3 paekages - 8 - 211 957 mid fan In th o Beet Root mks td 140 2.31 - PS. 1 e Do. begs LDS 2.679 KM 4 . Mum LC. i . Comren-W.L -mama - 00 1.1118 Li Do..bria. d begs - WO CAP: n cr auks 9111 1,002 igen am bra it 1431 3,016 40,114 gm J. ISANUI I Webs 72 32 1,471 u s animal run e Other I. India packages 2,909 1,208 47,010 444 . an in n con Do. do. -muss - be 0600 very I w Bradt It Coda Bien begs - 1,080 Ma am A , 41to 1..0 CoOOA 070 nett, RA favourable on Forded Fakers, 2. Co' n . Ms GO 1,420 gm Pr De. AT OT IC 0 MOS, LI l7lO 890 emes we .11.1 WKLIIII • Ulan= tam NI 96 7,4 S 7,4 Joints ready k RI t TALLOW.-MonnAr BViiTleo.-The tallow ardam 1 ; firm on Saturday. and opened today with a good &pi h VOREIG G Lion to Weiser, bat later is the day the market hurl .A. 7 Sherry, Punc Bberr A spin quiet, and clans without aaimation Spot, eh, 4 21a. ; Ronsaill Iv to 46a. 6d. • March, 46a. 6d. ; April to Jun CLAM Sparkling Boc NA to Dem. 48,:. 6d. ; town tallow, 455. 3d. est cask Wu or brown, ma d sheep, Ms. to 46.. 6d. ; beef, 455. 3d. to 45.. Base Ain paid von ton r e dean, 48s. 3d. 61st pipes ; River Plate, 475. Eis Ong =WARD I Is cocoa-ma oil is quiet. Cagle. 49e. 6d. to 505 IL ;On sys. Bonntreel S' lon, 46e. 6d._ _; Sydeep a i s e. 6d. to 46e. 6d. fair to Ls, hit Il 34. oil, 41e. fi ne • palm nut oil. 335. ig, a „ . alm] I (From the Circular of ans. Smith and Chalks.) 3 STRONG to Mod deliciousl 001TON.-Livenroot, Jen 29.-There hes bim gam ch a. / ~,, doing today without change in pride Salm today, . r e balm indeMag MOO speselatim sad export 4,011 A pc4 4 dean Ileilto SOO.; 1,000 Pennain ha., 19d. to St; PHILLIPS e dMaragam, 20fd. to 21i ; 150 Masao mid Bdds,* , alias of H a a Died. • 600 iielpeisia. 20d. to 11614. ; 160 Same, US i, any railway ei o f to la. ; 3,900 Smut, 120. to nia. ; max.., toil , Co. • ha w " W m .. 160. } ; Bengal, Sande, he., 120). to 14 14 . ;100 Pas,* 7. it MUDI " WOOL AND WORSTED.-BaADFORD, Jan n-vil . " th , , Bon ry market to-day has been again quid. The sated kr ~. -..... ~ Voss, which are few. are sly to some imagines*, - 11181 CLAe4 meats. Deep grown wagers and the finer quells 4 re at wool continue to be looked after, but middle sadkide I sorts do not move off. Prices are, if 'myth*, 1 1.0 weasier. Little new business has been done is worship% NI 3 and buyers manifest great caution. Prices have Raab ala gone any actual change. Is the Mem trade a limital Id ee nese a doing for actual consumption. The masa toT ' E' markets are not as yet taking the usual quality deb 8.4 14L1LT a. Stocks keep low, and the prospects ate good. TIM iii. 2lis WI edi rid 'CATTLE. -Livsarooi, Jur. 29. -In coessquesied Ili ..o' i TRH] let empty magistreteecedeas the rattle market at obe alba In , Tllll of was aloud for the male of cattle, although open far lash ~,, TIM as of sheep, which sold at very high rates. The cattle, Ad _,,_ THRI an IMO .. gown fo r sale In the railway ooeipsey'm kW il "'"' THRI of Edge-bill (within the borough), were sold at 4 el TERI THILI ay much lower price., the demand beim; very ir ekt, ori TUX et 81d„ to 6g. per lb. ; mutton, Sid. to 10d. per lb. dok THAI Lid •44 r -7 : 6 4 , Dl B ll u o Mvimpa ux. lyiroll kla. m. '. W ils - t d. 77 l :l lr 7 N s it i rl asi ' ll j" : l ; 6ll% artuy P 29 •ls 3a.- ::Minin Sißma i wP 6. 7 34. ; 44 .. llB69ll : lll :raidd .y oul ,lll: i t : 2"11411.149°14 : 264 : rr e d.ta . °` Walls End Barton, 15.. 9d. _; Wells Eel Based hlBe. 6d.. Walla End Holton, Itis. 6d. ; Wells mg he HEN e eta. He: ; Walls End Oared," 144. ; Walk Sisl 011 st atm m ; 17e. 6d. • Shaw's Hartley, 18.. 6d. •, Walk Eal lis t wino °: Staffoaigire, 173.--Shim at market, 130 ;sold, IR to h ' ea Mr W iIE POPI Mr TRAFFIC RETURN& WREN . 0 --..-- iss MN Par La- Vid. gil l . andi on Iseav47ll. Web INTIM ebllndibl. 1941 Ng WHEN le • Week ending •Jon 11. & A S er his adroit and 110waultes .. 180 - 4,470 si AUDEN en Week ending Jan. 12. V V need Kt. great dogma of Canada geg - -• 10,161 SS The above 1 „ Week ending Jim. 27. rat an optic '"" London, Brighton. and IL sad eatensivl 'Be Coast 3933 11.916 4.716 17.118 W I eorepetent to u. , • South Sastoni 17.616 km gur * *dimwit!! it panotu —44 / 1 41 FE4 4 . 2 TRW '133.1 .-017 T -.1 dr dm LEN attar INN ...o at Swam