The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-06 00:00:00

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. V.., following is the first list of the prizes in the vamus claws : CATFL& CLASS 1. Dena SNUG, but azeeediog 2 year, arid 6 mnzth. - First pm* of 2P/. to William Smith, of 5.5, ev• "berohay, Faster Devoe ; sil,er medal to th e breeder. CLASSS 2. Devoe Faster, mot exceeding 3 years and 3 •the old.—lst pnze of 301. to Harry Frampton, of E. ..rd, Dorset ; *jiver modal to the braider. _ C:. tss Devon Steers, or °roe, above 3 years and 3 m Las old„—First p rize o f 34.11. to Walter Parthiog, of Blowsy Court, Bridgewater, Somerset ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 4. Devon Helton, not, exceeding 4 years old.— First pass of Xxl. to Vs' ham Smith, of 8.5. Soothernhay, Exeter, Devoe ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS S. Devoe Cows, above 4 years old—First prize of 2.1 i. a Walk: FArthiug. of Stowey Court, Bridgewater, Somerset ; Wiser medal to the breeder. CLASH b. Hereford Steers, not exceeding 2 years and G n' be old—First prize of M. So./ham Pike, of Ilitton, Te—kswbury. Clow:ester ; silver medal to the breeder. _ --; CLASS 7:ilereford Steen, not exceeding Fyeara and 3 months old.—Find prim of 3W. to Henry Yeomans, of Llowes Court, Hay, thrown ; silver medal to the breeder. Crane it. Hereford Steen or Oxen, above 3 years and 3 months old.—First prise of 101. to Joseph Phillips. of Arlington, Wastes's, Berke; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 9. Hereford Heifers, not exceeding 4 years old. First prize of 51. to Jolts Baldwin, of Loddiogteo , Stmt. for 1,11-Avon, Warwick ; miser medal to the breeder. CLASS 10. Hereford Cow., above 4 years old.—First prize of 231. to William Stedman, of Bucknell House, Shrewsbury ; silver medal to the breeder. ('Lass IL Short. horned Steers, not exceeding 2 years and 6mouthsold.—Furstprizeol 201. to John Waleeby ll.irkbara, of Biscathorpe House, Lott* Lincolnshire ; silver medal to thi• breeder. CLAAII 12. Sbort•horned Steers, not esceeeding 3 years and months old.—First prize of 30f. to Thomas Pulver d Brou.Aton, Wellingborough, .Northampton ; silver raeda to the breeder. Shortbented Steen or Oxen, above 3 yens and .t months old.—Fist prise of 301. to Sir William de Capell Brooks, Bart., of Geddiogton Grange, Kettering, Northampton ; silver medal to the breeder. Ctsaa 14. Bhort•borned Heifers, not exceeding 4 nen old.—First prise of 25/. to Richard Taylor, of Kingtmat„ Chipping Norton, Oxon ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 15. Short homed Cows, above 4 years old.—Fiat prize of 54. to Robert Sharps, of Courriands, East Grin stead, Semen ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 16. Sussex Stews or Oxen, not exondiog 3 years old.—hint p ri se of 201. to William Atkinen Langdale, of Holmwood.park, Docking, Surrey ; silver medal to the breeder. - 61.7tn0 17. Sussex Steen or Oxen, above 3 years old.— First prise of 254 to Thomu Berton, of The Grove, Itobertsbridge, war Harstgrees, Sum ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASM 18. Somas Heifers. not a:needing 4 years old.— First prize of dOl. to Lord Leoonfield, of Petworth•houay Petworth Sams ; silver medal to the breeder. Cues 19. SOWN, COWS, above 4 years old—No entry. CLASS a). Norfolk or Suffolk Polled Steen or Oleo, of say ago.—First prize of Lit, to Edmund Beare, of Poston, North Waltham, Norfolk ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 21. Norfolk or Suffolk Polled Heifers or Cows, of asy age. —First prise of 151. to John Overman, of Burnham Sutton, Burnham Market, Norfolk; silver medal to the kneeler. - 6. As; 22. Loogpliorsod Steers or Oxes.ol oat ogee—First prise of 104 to Sir John Harper Crewe, Bart, of Calks Abbey, Derby ; silver medal to t h e breeder. Cuss 23. Lon-horned liedon or Cows, of soy age.— First prize of 101. to John Faulkner. of Bretby Farm , Barton-oo.Treot, Sta ff ord ; silver med a l to the breeder. °Leaf 24. Scotch Harood Steen or Ono, of soy age.— First prize of 301. to Jame' 51a:well, of the Hill, Mortiey, Cambridgeshire ; silver medal to the brooder. CLASS 25. Scotch Horned Heifers or Cows, of soy age.— First prise of 151. to Allan Point, of Lemony, Ballumeloe, Galway ; silver medal to the brroder. Ctaas 2S. Scotch Polled Steers or Orem of coy ere.— First prize of 301. to William M'Combie, of Tdlyfour, Annan ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 27.—50:44a Polled Heifers or Cows, of env age.— First prise of 151. to the Eel of Boathook, of Kionird Castle, Breetno, Forfanhire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 2S. Irish Steen or Oren, of so see.—Fiat prize of 101. to Allan Pollak, of Lisaway, thlway ; salvor medal to the breeds. _ _ CLASS 29. Irish ileilerror Cows, of say sp.—First of 101. to Robert Christopher, of Siratield. North Welshes'', Norfolk silver medal to the breeder. (.'ciao 30. Welsh Steers or Oxen (Runts) of any age.— First prize ci 2IM. to Barmen Ewina Bennett, of Mllltilt Trusmell•ball, Theddingworth, Rugby, Norther:tom; 'aver medal to the breeder. CLASS M. Welsh Hatton or Cows, of any prize of IW. to William Benjamin Roberta, of Loveatone, Pembroke ; silver medal to the breeder. IliCtAnn 32. Cross or mizd•bred Steer., not exceeding 3 years old.—First prize of 201. to Thomas Dawson, of Ponds. worth, Driffield, Yorkshire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLAM 33. Cross or nailed-bred Steen or Oxen, above 3 years old. —First prize of 20f. to J. and W. Martin, Aber deen ; silver medal to the breeder. Cuss 34. Cross or mixed•bred Heifers, not exceeding 4 years old.—First prize of 151. to Sir A. P. Gordon Cum znicg. Bart., of Altyre Forms, Moray ; silver medal to the breeder. SHEEP. Crass 35. F 4 Wether Sheep of the Leiceeter breed, 1 year old (ander 23 mootha).—Fint prize of 20f. to George 't% simile!, of Radatou House, Bridhagtoo, York ; faker medal to the breeder. Clam 36. Fat Wither Sheep of the Leicester breed, I year old (soder 23 mouths), each sheep sot to exceed 2201 he. live, weight—First prize of 201. to Lord Berbers, of Key thorpe Hall, Leicester ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 37. Fat Wether Sheep of the Cotswold breed. 1 Sear old (under 23 mootlis),—Fast prise of 201. to Thomas and George West, of Greenhill Farm, Blatobington, Oxford; silver medal to the breeder. _ _ VaiiiietheTSheep of the Liamle breed, 1 leer old Nedra 23 months).—Fort prize of 20t. to William Greetham, of &Mobskl, Wrogl,y, Linoo ; silver model to the breeder. CLASS 39. Fat Wetber Sheep of the Keetith or Romney Ranh, or say other distinct Long-woolled breed (sot Leices ter', Cotswolds, or Linealos), 1 year old (ander 23 rooatbs). —First prize of W. to Edmond Riley. of HMI* Cotes Farm, Beverley. Yorkshire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 40. Fat Wetber Sheep of the Soath-Dowa breed, 1 year old (ander months).—First pry.' of 23€. to Lord Walainahani, of Martini Hall, Thetford, Soriolk ; silver medal to the breeder. CLA;.4 4L fat Piether Sheep of the South-Down breed, 1 year old (ender Zi mouths), each sheep sot to exceed 2kilbs. lin weight.—First prize of 151. to the Duke of Richmond, et Goodwood, Chichester, Sussex; silver medal to the breeder. CLAM 42. Fat Welber Sheep, of the South-Dowa breed, 2 can old (above 2 and under 35 moths). —First prize of 20f. to Lord Walaiogbam, of Merton Hal , Thetiord, Nor folk elver medal to the breeder. Cut_; 43. Fat Wether Sheep of the Hampshire or Wilt shire Dowas breed, 1 year old (trader t.t3 montbs).—First prize of 20f. to William Browns Canning, of Elston bill, Devizes, Wilts ; silver medal to the breeder. Cute 44. Fat Wether Sheep, of the Shropshire breed, 1 year old (under M months). —Find prize of 15/. to Henry Smith, of Sutton Haddock, &Waal, Shropshire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASeI 4.5. Fat Wether Sheep of the Shropshire breed, 2 years old (above 23 sod under 35 months).—Fiat prize of 15/. tolLord Wealock, of Boorton Grange, Much Wealock. Shropshire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS M. Fat Wether Sheep of the Oxfordshire breed, 1 year old (under Zi rnontbs).—First prim of 151. to Henry Overman, of Weaaenham, Iliiugham, Norfolk ; silver medal to the breeder. CLAM 47. Fat Wither Sheep, of aoy Whitelseed Moon. thin breed, of aoy age.—First prize of W. to William Smith, of 85, Southerahay, Exeter, Devon ; silver medal to the breeds. cLAsso. Fat Wether Sheep, of any Blackfeced or Specklefaceil filountain breed, of any figs.—First prize of ISt. to Jocatbaa Peel, of Knowlrnere 'Manor, Clitheroe, Yorkshire ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS 49. Fat Wether Sheep of the Ryeland, Cheviot, Dorset, or any other pure breed not specified in any of the foregoing divisions.- First prize of 131. to John Bearcroft Downing, of Holm. Lacy, Hereford ; silver medal to the breeder. e1..4,9 50. Loan sod Short-woolled erose.bred fat Wither Sheep. I year old (under 23 months).—First prize of 201. to John Overman, of Burnham-Sutton, Norfolk ; Elver medal to the breeder._ _ etass M. Long end Short-woolled Bross-bred fat Welber Sheep. 1 year old fonder 2.1 months), each sheep not to exceod ":...0:13e. live weight—First prize of 10/. to John Overman, Bonham-Button, Norfolk ; silver medal to the breeder. PIGS. CLANS 52. Pip of any breed not exceeding 6 mootha old. - Flnt pnze of 1;.1. to Ilre. Pelham Warren, of Wetting Boum,, Baamptcke, Hampshire ; silver medal to the bawler. 41.1. %, Pigs of any . breed, above 6 sod not exceeding P months old.--Firss rue of rd. to John Sounders, of Fifebead St. Quinton, Bloodford, Dorset ; silver medal to the breeder. _ _ CLAtiS 54: Pigs of any breed, above 9 and not exceeding 12 months old.—Fire prise of 15/. to Geo. B. 31orland, of Chilton Steventom Barks ; silver medal to the breeder. CLASS :PI Pipe: any breed, above 12 and under 18 mouths old.—Fist prise of 151. to Jobs Coate, of flainnioon, Llandford, Don't ; silver medal to the breeder. EXTRA STOCK. Silver medal to the exhibitor, for the beet steer or ox in sutra stock ; also W. prize, to Lewis Loyd, of Hooks Orchard, Addington, Surrey, 4 years 1 mouth, Hereford, bred I.y Jobe Monkhome, The Stow, Hanford, sire Chief tain, dam Victims, sire of dam Medm ; fed on bay, roots, by, boas and pes meal. Silver medal to the exhibitor, for the best heifer or cow la extra stoek ; also 51. prim, to Robert Sharpe, of Court. Lux's. Fast Grinstead, Sussex, 4 years 7 months, short bnru, Lied by Mr. Richard Stratton, of Walls Court, Stapleton, Bristol, sire Young Wiedsor, dam Cleopatra 2oil, sure dam Waterloo ; fed on linseed cake, Thorley's food, .u.,1 ground wheat—had 1 coil. ~ - -- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1864. Silver modal to the exhibitor, for the beet Leicester wetter sheep in extra Moe*, to Christopher James Brad shaw, of Matos-house,Burghlepow-thallill. Oekham, Rut land, mouths, bred by exhibitor, from the stock of Mr. Creswell, of Revealment,. Silver medal to exhibitor, for the beet Lsionter ewe in extra stock, to the hoe. Colossi Lowther, ALP., of Barley thorpe-haa. °albino, Rutiaed, 6.4 mouths 2 weeks, bred by exhibitor, from the stock of Mr. Mach, of Wartnaby. Silver medal to the exhibitor, for the beet lomproolted sheep (not Leicester) in extra stock, to Thomas B. Marshall, of Branaton, near Lincoln, 69 months, Liocein, bred by ex. hibitor. id - v6r medal to the exhibitor, for the best South-down wetbet sheep in extra stock, to the Duke of Richmond, al Goodwood, Chichester, Sussex., 20 mouths, bred by ex. !minim-. _ _ _ . Silver meld to tha exhibitor, for ti,e best Sotith.dowo ewe, in extra stock, to Lord We ham of Merkm-liod, Thetford, Norfolk, 20 mouths 2 weeks, hied by exhibitor. Silver medal to the exhibitor, for the best short-woolled sheep (oot Southdown) in extra stock, to Hobert and Jobs Hussell, of Horton Kirby, Dartford, Kent, :a months, im proved flanipshud, bred by exhibitors. Silver medal to the exhibitor, for the beet crow-bred sheep (long and short-woolled cross) in extra stock, to Alfred Roger, of Brotuham, Bedford, 21 months, Oxford Down wither, bred by exhibitor from the stock of Mr. C. Howard, of Biddenhani. Silver medal to exhibitor for the bat pig in extra stook, to Thomas Chamberlane, of Cranbury Park, Wiouhettor, Southampton, S months 21 days, Cranbury, bred by exhibitor, and fed as milk sad barley meal. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Dsc. 5. (Mote Vie►CLrocellor Stuart.) TIM ATIVIIIM-GILIMIAL AID THII MINIUM' COPRA= O. Tall CHALIS0•01110611 BAILWAT COIWANY. Mr. 13.;0n, titor.7.l;kefiunee" --- li moved in this cam for ao injunction to restrain the defeedants from oonetructing any Wiliam upon Dowgate-bill or any part thereof. By the company's set, pared in 1859, the, were precluded from stopping up or redwing in width Brisk-lase, t B anf f's-yard, or Dowgate-hill, or any part thereof respec thinly ; but by a subsequent set they were allowed to con- AMA their works on Swtt'e-yard. They were vow pro mediae to erect buildings on an open space, called " the Rees.," which the c orp oration of London bad allowed to be nudes& cart stand, and which was tie acesiog of Tuna w heel street into Dowgate-MIL The qoation was whether " the I Recess " war or wan not a pert of Dowgide-bill? It appeared from the evidence that the mouth of "the Roar " was in Dowptelill ; but se to th e rest, the nature of the evi -1 donee will appear from his Booonis judgment. Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., IL P., and Mr. Speed appeared for the defendants, and insisted that the space in question was not in Dowgste-hill, and that the injunction ought not to be granted. The Vice-Chaseellor said that the company's act was perfectly clear and peremptory ; and it enacted that, in making their works, they should sot take any part of Dowgete-hill. On the hill, and in front of Skinners'-hall, which was on the west side of the bill, there was a wide space, drawn upon the plans annexed to the company's act. For the plaintiffs it was contended that that spew—called the Reines.—was part of Dowgete-hill ; fur the defendants, that it was not. It was in evidence on the one head, that cartels bonsai which were on each side of the space were mem bered, and described as being on Dowgathhill ; but even so, they did not necessarily form part of Dowgstrehill. It was also said in the evidence that the space bad been made available for carte for public hire. The evidence, so far, was perfectly clew ; but it was met by the pleas deposited , and by the evidence of the engineer of the ooy. One witame had stated that, to the beet of his judgmen t end belief, the defendants bad not taken any part Dowiste bill. But the question beim whether the MOM in question was part of Dowgate-hill, his honour came to the maxim sioo that, on the whole of the widows, it was a part of it ; and the injunction mint be granted according to the berms of the notice of motion. two poliannso was very straightforward, and Mr. Marriot's story did out satisfactorily 000mcdict them. Defeedant was toed bOs. and vos guinea costs, with an altorootive of 14 days =pm:quota. t. The lino and costa wary paid. ROBBERY AT A BULLION DEALERS IN LOM LARD•STBEET.-BEPOBTED LOSS OP 25,Ut101. A robbery of a large amount of bullion, notes, and other valuable property, was discovered yesterday morning to have bc.o committed at the offices of Merin Baum aid Son, bullion dealers sod money cL augers, 38, Lombardi ties. Ili. Baum, see., had beau in buaiuvas the City ior nearly el years. liar eldest son i. w partner ship au. bau,and he has two other eons engaged in the office, which, with • clerk sod • porter, a lad, comprised the whole staff of the firm. Yr. Baum occupied the shop and cellar of the above-aamed house, the upper portion of the promisee being let as offices to venous brine, and at night the place is left in charge of the homekeeper, her husband and daughter, penous of good character. The practice usually pur sued at the establishment of Mr. Baum at the close of the business of the day was to deposit the bullion, ores, sod other valuable securities in • rge iron safe, in what was called the sear room, built in the cellar. lt his an arched roof, and the walls are of brick work. It appears there is only one set if keys connected with the strong room, and it seems that Mr. Baum, set., left Isechardeneet early on Saturday afternoon, leaving has son, the partner, sod another son in the office to attend to the usual sraogemaata on the close of the day. The last to leave was Mr. Adolphus Baum, the eldest son, who, after lonia( up the plaste, appeared at • subsequent period to have heeded the keys of the strong room to his brother. is order that he might give them to has father, which he did on Sunday, at he residence at Camberwell, when he went to dine with him. It may here be noticed that Mr. Baum had • dog, which was left to range about the offices in Lombard-street at night, and on the Sunday the police say the animal was most vigilant in his watch on the pre- ' nines, for on the door being touched at any hoar of the night, it would be immediately oa the alert, and set up • most angry barking. About half-past 8 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Baum, son., came to business as usual. The office was entered by a door in the leading to the upstairs offices, adjoining the church. The door was secured by two cross ban and a patent padlock, which appeared le be perfect and safe. The office was opened and Mr. Baum went with his porter, the lad, down into the cellar to ' unlock the seam room, the suunass to the cellar being only accessible from the shop, On attempting to open the door he found some impediment is the upper lock, which passed the bolt, and at the same moment he also perceived that the lower keyhole bad been subjected to some violence, and a small bar which covered the main look had been torn off. The door, notwithstanding these marks of violence, appeared to be secure and feat, but, as was sulesquestly ascertained, it was really unlocked, although closed. The porter, who was holding a candle to assist his easier in opining the door, her, called out that a lot of the brickwork of the side wall of the strong room, which divided it from • coal cellar was lying on the ground, and on Mr. Baum going forward he discovered that • hole bad bean broken through the wall (9 or 10 inches io thickness) into this strong room, and large enough to allow • full grown pence to crawl through. it int mathately occurred Whim that some burglar had broken into the place, and he at once told the lad to get into the room through the hole, and see what bed occurred. Ids did so, and found the large iron safe open, and the whole of the valuable I contents, estimated at from 2%,0091. to 25,01.101., were gues.oa the arrival of the City detectives the matter was at once taken in bead. It is believed that the place had sot been violently entered by burglars from without, but on • lock smith examining the error of the meet lock of the side door, it is sired that suffices% was seen to show that it had bees mostly taken to pieces, whether for the purpose of enabling • key to be made to open it, or sours other object, remains to be learned. The next matter which excited the closest scrutiny was the manner in which the sear room had been entered and the iron see opened. The safe is • very large one, between three and four feet square. The exterior bore no trace of violence having been used in opening it, Three or four new crow ban or " jemmies," it should be mentioned were found in the safe room, and the edges showed that they had bean used in breaking through the wall, but there were no corm monding marks on she safe to show that they had been used is forcing it, and the only disfiguration was the dupers mint of some ornamental beadwork round the edge. The locksmiths who were riled in by the police to rust in the examination expressed an opinion that the eels had bee opened by • key, but the interior or inside Jiang of the door containing a portion of the lock had bees taken bodily out, indeed unscrewed from the order frame and throws down an the floor, when it is suggested that an iron Mr or some weapon had been put in the side of the lock sod torn open, for what purpose it is difficult to tell. TM next thing that excited some attention was that the iron door leading to the strong room was actually unlocked, and why an entrance should have been made through the brickwork, adding to the noise and their trouble, when the thieves had evidently the means of open ing the steer door, is also a ratter that has created mach surprise. In • corner of the strong room are a pile of bullion boxes, all bearer; marks and addresses so merchants abroad. The boxes are all empty, and a significant fact in connexion with them is that they have not been disturbed. The business portion of the shop is entered from Lombard. street by two folding doors, secured by bolts, cross lan, and over them a longitudinal bar, secured by padlock. This padlock was found to be missing altogether. The bolt of the half door, which opened, was drawn, and the door temporarily secured by • new catch lock, so that • person leaving sad puling the door after him, the lock would catch, and the door apps. randy be secure to the next policeman who came round sod tried the place, as it was customary for the officer on the beat to do eo every hour or so. The police have taken the lock off, and it is to their parswon. Mention has already been made of We dog which was left in the office of the firm at night. The housekeeper and those who passed up and down the punage in the come of Saturday night sod Sun day remark that they did not remember hearing the dog bark, as was his practice during that time, and when the place was opined on Monday morning it was found that the animal had apparently been tied up somewhere with • leather strap, while over its mouth was found the remains of some sticky composition, es if something had bees placed over it to stifle the noise of its braking ; but if that hid been the object, it is strange that the animal was not at once destroyed, as by the crow bar found in the place it could easily have been despatched. Up to a late hour last night the City police were engaged In collecting • list of the moneys, notes, and other property stolen. A large portion of the bullion emeisted of foreign coins, gold and silver. Then were also a large quantity of foreign bask notes, bills, cheques, diamonds, jewellery, deeds, and other securities. The matter is is the heads of Mr. Hamilton, the chief of the City detective force, who with his officers an ring every vigilance to trace out the patties implicated. DESTRFCTION OF • CHIIBCH BY FIRE. A sad calamity has befaßsc the church of Sherburn Hospital. That venerable edifice hu been totally destroyed by fire, theblack said murky walla being alone left to mark the site of the once noble and stately edifice. The unfortunate occurrence was disoovered between two and three o'clock on Sunday morning; and although the neuseary appliances were quickly brought into requisition, it was found impos sible to save the sacred structure from the disastrous fate by which it has been overtaken. What adds to the painful ness of the event is the fact that the church was visited by a similar outbreak a few year. ago, and had recently undergone rutoratiou. The fire in this instance is attributed to the overheating of the fine attached to the heating apparatus, which had been in operation preparatory to the Sunday service. A new build. ing, which had been lately erected for the use of the in mates, at a met of 14,0001., sod which closely adjoins the chapel, has happily escaped intact. Sherbert, Church, which was situated near Durham, was of pure Norman architecture, and was founded about seven hundred years ago.—lreccastle Chronicle. COURT-MARTIAL ON AN INSPECTING COMMANDER Or TIM COAST.OOIARD.—A court-martial was opened yester day on board the Royal Adelaide, guardehip, in Harooans. P ymouth, for the trial of Inspecting Commander George Dogherty Broad, of the Queenstown Cout-guard district. The charge against the prisoner was of his haying clawed false entries to be made in the " Journals" of the Rache's Point station in his district. The proceedings will he resumed to-day. FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICH DOCKYARD. Lot night a fatal accident occurred to Yr. Wil liam Stamp, a schoolmaster in the service of the Admiralty, for the education of lads attached to the Fiagard ag-ship, and intended for the Royal Navy, It appears that the deceased and a number of the lads were berthed on board the Hobe sailing vessel, which is moored in the river, opposite the dockyard bar'oette bat tery. About half-put 7 o'clock the deceased entered the dockyard and proceeded to the landing- tain at the bat tery-wharf, for the purpose of being rowed to the Hobe, but had to wait for some time, aa, in accordance with the rules of the dockyard, the oat for the conveyance of Mirto the government ships in harbour does not th* stairs until 8 o'clock. The deceased was seen to be walking on the wharf for about 10 minutes, when 1 a splash was beard, and it wu found by a pohce-con -1 stable on duty that be bad by some means fallen into the water. As soon as possible. • boat wombed by the seamen of the Fisgard flegehip was rowed to the spot, and with theassistaDoe of dregs the body of the deceased obtainedwas and immediately conveyed ' to the dockyard surgery. Every means to restore animation was made by Drs. Jameson and Danville but unfortunately without effect. The deceased had iakim op his duties at the dockyard but a short time, and was coesequestly some what unacquainted with the vicinity of the wharf and stain. (Advertisement.)-110LLOWAY's OINTMENT •ND PILL, enact be too highly commended for the favourable in. finance they exercise over the skin. lu all eruptions, inlianima- Ham and ulcerations the detergent qualities of this unguent reader It so eflicacious In ant cleansing and purifying the ills eased part, thee inducing retiewed and healthy action ea to phi mainly leave th airfar e in the highest health. Holl o way. oint ment works the moat wonderfully beneficial results in Lad legs, choir& eon% he., by Improving and quickening the death end Imperfect circulatloo, removing all corrupt matters, sod lacresung the dlagosition kw heal. Holloway's ointment throws no delete !ions drawback on the tuuction of the skin . It manifestly aug ments its evaporsUou and parspirasson. whereby sottacea sod pliatallty supplant Its previously bin& and dry Maks sAvga CUPS. _ Silver cup, value 401., to the exhibitor, for the best steer or ox io any of the Wares, to John Webby Kirkham, of Biscathorpe House, Louth, Lincolnshire. Silver cup, value 40!., to the exhibitor, for the beet heifer or cow in any of the dames, to Richard Taylor, of Kin`. lam, Chipping Norton, Oxon. Silver cup, value 201., to the exhibitor, for the best pen of Leicesters, Cotswolds, Lincoins, Kentish, or other long woolled breed, in any of the classes, to George Walmaley, of Rudston House, Bridlington, York. Silver cup, value 201., to the exhibitor, for the beet pen of orteleer.old South Dowse, Hampshire, or Wilshire Downs, to Lord Walaingham, of Mertoo-hall, Thetford, Norfolk. Silver cup, value 20/., to the exhibitor, for the best pen of Shropthare, Oxfordshire, Cray-bred, or any other breed of sheep (not specified in prise list) in any of the clues*, to John Overman, of Burnham•Sattoo, Burnham-Market, Norfolk. GOLD MEDAL. Gold Medal, to the exhibitor, for the best pen of pigs in any of the classes, to the Countess of Chesterfield, of Bretby-ball, Burton-on-Trent, Stafford. THE CHARGE OF SCUTTLING A SHIP. Joseph Joho blitcheson White, of 6, Ogle-terrace, South Shields, and Robert flatten, of 5, Itobinem-terrsos, Sunderland, were yesterday again placed at the bar of the Ilausiou House, in the custody of Detective Sergeant Moss, to undergo a further examination before the Lord Mayor, upon the charge, that they being respectively the captain and chief nista, did, on the 41h day of October leak out of the liberty of any country of the realm, and within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, unlawfully, null ciously, and feloniously destroy a certain British ship called the Snowdrop, then being on the high sees, with intent thereby to defraud various peruse who bad underwritten certain policies of insurance upon the said ship, contrary to the statute 24 and 2:1 Vic., cap. 9', sec. 43. Mr. Lewis, jun., again appeared to prosecute, on behalf of Lloyd's Salvage Association; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Mullen*, of the Poultry, appeared for White; and Mr. Beard appeared for Sutton. The prisoner White was captain, and the prisoner Sutton chief mate, of a vessel called the Snowdrop, of Newcastle, which sailed from London in September, bound for Cron stadt. in ballast. The vessel. it appeared, wu insured for • total lose in • sum of 2,0004, sod in that mai, in the event of any accident happening to the rued, the owner, would be liable for the amount of damage, and the under writers would be under no responsibility unless the vessel became entirely destroyed. The Snowdrop proceeded on her voyage until the 4th of October, and on that day, at about 4 o'clock, she struck as some reefs, off the comet of Russia. Mr. Lewis, on the part of the prosecution, admitted that the striking of the vessel might have been accidental ; but the came which it was endeavoured to prove was that the captain (whose brother wee a port owner of the vessel), knowing that the owners would be responsible for any amount of damage sustained by the vessel if she were not entirely lost, together with the mate, directed the ship's carpenter to bore boles io the abip's bottom, in consequence : of the vessel not having made any water for some hours after she struck, and that in consequence of the holes being bored, as they dincted, the vessel tilled, and was destroyed. The evidence adduced on the but occasion was that of Craig, ships carpenter on board the Snowdrop, who, it will be remembered, stated that when the vessel struck she made no water for some hours, and he, by the captain's orders, bored some boles in her sides, the mate (Sutton) being present part of the time. William Clay mid be was 000 k and steward on board the Snowdrop, which sailed from London in September last. The prisoner White wee master, and Sutton the rude. The veasl was bolted from London to Croostadt, in ballast. She proceeded on her voyage, nothing particular occurring until the 4th of October. On the morning of that day he was in bed, and was awoke by the vessel striking on some rocks. It was 4 o'clock. He ran up on deck. Bound the forepart of the vessel be saw reefs, and on the right he saw a small island. He went down stairs again and saw the captain. who did not know he had been ma deck, and said to him that the ship was on reefs, and be told him to get his things together, as be had 1101. worth in the state cabin. Witness heard the sails clewed up, and heard the carpenter, Craig, report to the captain several times after the vessel struck that she was making no water. Witness himself went down ia the bold about an hour and a bell after she struck and found no water. The vessel struck twice or three times after she went on the reefs, and bumped several times during the day. About six o'clock in the morning he row the captain in the robin with the car penter. He wag sent on deck to give the men some rum, god was absent about ten minutes, and when be returned the carpenter was still in the cabin with the captain. At that time the ship was making no water. Witness was one of the men who wait in the jolly boat with one man, two boys, and the mate Sutton. They went out for the purpose of taking out the anchor. They ought to have gone round the after part of the vessel, to tow the long boat, which held the anchor, out to sea. They only went a little way, however, as they were not able to pull, sod the wit , ness made the remark that he was but a cook and steward, and not a seaman, and the carpenter ought to have been sent into the boat hatted of him. The anchor was not let into the eater, sod the long boat did not leave the ship's gide. When witness went on board again be heard the water coming in at the after part of the ship, es he passed the batches, and told the captain so, and he said "Never mind," and told him to go on with his work. Witness went down in the rabic mid proceeded with packing up, and while so engaged he heard a hammerics and arush of water bathe hold. He did sot hear the water until thee the knocking. He went on deck, and went halfway down the main hatchway ladder, and there saw the captain and the carpenter stand big near the pumps talking. He heard the captain say, " I'll make you all right," or some words like that. Witham mid to the captain, " Captain, here's your belt," handing him his belt, and the captain seemed confused and said he did not want it, and told him to keep it. Witness bad not up to this time MOD the pumps used. Witness went into the forehold to get a cask of pork to take ashore, and he saw the water " whirling" up. When the wither went ashore the captain's things were ashore, and he had not up to that time seen any pumping. It was about six home after the vessel struck that he in noticed the water coming in. When witness arrived in England he made a statement of what he knew, By Mr. Sleigb—Witness had been in England about three weelm. He had not been living with the carpenter since be came to England. Francis Brewer ' boatswain and second mate in the Snow drop, and Wm. Mildletou, a seaman ou board the Stow drop, were then examitecL Herbert &ague, an underwriter it the Australasian In surance Company, said the Snowdrop was insured at his office for the sum of 504/. The insurance wee effected on the 6th September spinet ell risks. Cyril right, • clerk in the Alliance, of Capel-court, produced a policy of 500/. on the Snowdrop, " free of par ticular average, " that was to say, only against the total loss of the ship. Mr. Lewis then asked for another remand. . . ------ . Mr. Sleigh addressed his lordship, with a view to induce him to admit his cheat to bail, sod Mr. Beard made a similar application ; but the Lord Mayor said the penalties were so severe in case a omviction should take place, that be did not teal justified is taking the responsibility, sad declined to accede to the application. ACCIDENT IN THE HUNTING FIELD. —A very painful, but we hope not otherwise serious accident occurred to Sir James Laogrishe, Bart., whilst bunting on Wednes day last with the Kilkenny bouuda, resulting, we are sorry toast., in the dislocation of his collar-bone. Sir James, in his well-known love for the chase, was sustaining the prestige of the Kilkenny eportanian, by leading the field with his wonted ability and success, but happening to come to a large and loosely built stone wall, at which the most daring well might pause, be dashed at it, sod unfortunately • portion of the structure, yielding to the peeigu re of the horse's feet, gave way, and precipitated both the animal and its rider into the adjoining field. Prompt assistance was immediately renders!, and • conveyance having been procured, Sir James was brought to Knock. topher Abbey, when he was shortly afterwards visited by his medical attendant. Although suffering most acutely for the time, we we happy to Isom that Sir Janice Is pro gressing as favourably as the nature of the injuries would allow, and we trust that he will shortly be restored to perfect health and strength.—Kilkoirly Mod,rator. CONSTIPATION, indigestion (dyspepsia), nervous, bilious, liver disorders, Seven, villgh, asthma, cooswuption, debility, cured without medicine, Immivenkuce, or expense, by Do Barry's delicluus, bealth-restoring Suvalents Arabka Food, which restores perfect dlgeition, strong nerves, wand lungs, healthy liver, refreshing Jeep, and clergy, even to the most en feebled, saving tilt) dines its cost in other remedies. In tins. lin., Ye Pd. as. &I. 40a —Du Barry and 0., 77, liegeut. street, London ; and all chemlets.—LAdvertkurnenik I COURT OF QUEEN'S MiNCH.---Dsc. 5. After Term Sittinp at Nisi Prise at Weetmiuster.—(Befote the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) TUB QUEEN r. =NB II At the ekes of the evidence in this mem the Laird Chief Justice said the trial must stand over for the examination of twovritnemes now shout._ _ _ _ Tiejury the Mild to bs adjourned tot The Lord Chief Justice—Till the sittings after next term, in February. Yon well take care to keep your minds in the meantime free from all impressions upon the case. Mr. Bovill observed that he hoped the Admiralty would render their &mistimes to prccure and produce the two wit nesses referred to, and who were both is the government service. The Solicitor-Goooral ma Do bad DO doubt the Admiralty would do ao. The trial wu then accordingly adjourned until February. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dic. 5. Sittiap at Niai Prins in Itiddlaaax.—(Before Lord Chid Justine Edo and a Spacial Jury.) cox r. Tits LONDON ovaasi. moms COMPANY (Lacrrzo)— ACCIDUT. This was an action to noover damyea for injuries sae tined by the plaintiff, a boy &Do a n: I :la:Jo ears old. endee Mr. Daly and Mr. H for the plainti ff , and Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and . Oiffard for the de• !andante. • The father of the plaintiff w an a greengrocer in Hiding' house-street, Portland-coed ; and on Sunday, the 3rd July lest, be went out in his cart for a drive, and took with him his wife and infant child and the boy in question, and also Mr. and Mrs. Coreish. Having driven for two or Hires hours he was returning home down Ogfordertreet, and when nearly opposite liarylebone-lane he saw three omnibuses corning towards him at a rapid pans. One of the omnibuses —a Bayswater one—was hailed by a po• tlestan., but neither the driver nor conductor saw the goo tlemiu2. He was, however, seen from the defeedants' anal bur, which was co the further skis of the road ; and the plaintiff's case wee, that in the anxiety to secure the passen ger, the omnibus was driven right across the road, sod tame In collision with the cart. The two men sad the boy were thrown out of the cart, and the horse was thrown down. gibe boy wee cut about the head, and the result was that be had lost the power of hearing with one ear, and instead of being se he was before the accident, • sprightly boy, he now seemed stupid and heavy. The defence wee that the cart was going along the road on the wrong side of the way, and that when the Says. water omnibus pulled up on being hailed by the gentleman, the defendants' omnibus was shout peeling it ie a perfectly proper manner. At this moment the cart "shot" from one side of the mad to the other, escaped collision with the defendants' horses, but struck the splinter-bar sod thus caused the accident. flare was no rivalry between the three omnibuses, nor wars they racing, but, on the Poo trary, were proceeding along the road in a perfectly proper manner. Soca after the jury were locked up they mot to know if the verdict of ten of them would be taken by the parties, and this not being acceded to, they remained in coosultssiow for about two hours longer. Upon being afterwards called into court they said that there was no chance whatever of their coming to a unanimous decision ; and, under these circumstances, his lordship discharged them without verdict COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dr.c. b. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) ut u =WARD BEHILNDB. The bankrupt wee described u a merchant, of Cleveland row, Islington. This was the Ant sitting. A peliminary statement of account, by Messrs. Dubois sad N e ws tend shows liabilities of 13,0001., with assets of uncertain amount. Several creditors attended and proved their debts, bat ao choice of assignees was made. On the application of Mr. G. Lewis, for creditors, it was ordered that the proofed debt should be received without prejudice to the ngbt of the creditors Snapp], hereafter for the petition to be dismissed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCl7lT7LerirroaD, Dec. 5. • TRIAL /01 WILRIL 11171Dli. Rickard Hale (30), peddler, and Cecilia Baker (30), so occuiP o + oo wars lermesed. charged with the wilful murder of Kam S illetos, on the 20th of July, this year, is the parish of Sedgley. Mr. Mottenun sad Mr. A. S. Hill were for the prosecu tion • and Mr. Brows warn for the Wows. _ . deor;s - edti a child of uz years old, the daughter of the goals prisoner by his Dow deceased wife, War* their marriage. The female primmer is a woman with whom Hale cohabited after his return from gaol, acquitted of the manslaughter of his wife by starvation. At about two in the aftersoon al the 20th July the child was mimed, and Hale was inquiring for her oft that night, and for several days afterwards, Previously he had been heard to my that he would "as sore be hung for her (the decried) as for anybody else," and it was also shown that he bad *sprained • wish to get rid of the child. On the 2nd of August the child was found lying dead in • corn field at Conley. The body was nearly all consumed lin the process of decomposition, the arms and legs alone being sours. The child's arms were outstretched, with the fingers clenched ; her bonnet had been plead by her shoulder, and her shoes, with the stockings tucked in them. by her side. Afterwards a silk handkerchief, "jellied" with blood, and stiff, in a shape as though it had been cow pressed in the hand, was [mad in soother part of the corn field. This handkerchief was pinned round thedecessed's neck when shown last seen alive. On the 20th July both prisoners ' were seen together in the oorn field near to the spot where the body was afterward' found. Mr. Smith, surgeon, of Conley, deposed that is his opinion the child died in great agooy ; that the upper portion of her clothes was saturated with blood, and also the ground on which she was lying. Dr. Wrightson, analytical chemist, of Birmingham, foetid that 2 oz. of human blood had been on the handkerchief. On one corner of the handkerchief there was scut se from a sharp instrument, and upon the cut a portion of a single hair of the same colour as that on the scalp of tin do omed. Ile also found human blood on the string" of the bonnet, on the front of the frock, particularly on the breast, and also on the soil that had been beneath the body. Evidence to this extent was give before the coroner's jury, who found • verdict_of wilful murder agaiest Hale, but dismissed Baker. But she was subsequently re-arrested and committed by the magistrates on the authority of a barber of Conley, named John Jose*, on the lith of October. 2.01110 days before, Jones heard oust of the wiliness' reading hie evidence in his (Jones's) shop, and then Jones said, and to• day deposed, that about 2 o'clock on the 20th July be maw both prisoners sitting in the corn, Baker with a child in her lap. The child was tossed by Baker to Hale. The child escaped and ran off, bat followed by her father was brought hack and placed on the ground. The child screamed. Hale pulled a handkerchief from his pocket, and apparently to Jones tied it round or did something with it to the child's head. As the handkerchief began to be used the child's cries died out, and Baker, turning her fain from Hale, stood up and saw him (Jones). As the prisoners came into the field with the child walking between them, the prisoners apparently looking round for a place in which to sit down, they also saw bins. He did not disclose during the inquest what he saw on the 20th of July, be cause he knew Baker's father. Mr. Brown, for the defence, suggested that death had resulted accidentally from the bursting of a bloodvaimel. The learned judge showed that the eircionstaeces surround. tog the child's death were incompatible with other than mur der ; and relative to motive reminded the jury that Hale had said that if the child were dead, he could leave the country. Supposing that both the prisoners were guilty, the most thatcould be said is favour of Baker was that abe WY second principal. At about half-past flea, after the trial had lasted all day, the jury retired to consider their verdict. At half-past six they returned with a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, who were sentenced to death, bat Wm being pregnant, her execution wee respitedL SURREY SESSIONS. (Berme Mr. John►oo, Chairman.) 1:1E INDICKNT Ass•ULT IS • aAn.wAT CAIRLLOZ BY AN OUIPICIOIL Jolt* Adlein, a tall lee looking young man, an inspector io th e employ of the Loudoo. Chatham , and Dover Railway Cutaway, surrendered to an indictment charging him with committing au indecent assault upon Hemet Mash, a young girl, 19 years or age, in a mooed class carriage on that railway. . . . . . . . Mr. Rolassoo, instructed by Mr. Church, prosecuted oo behalf of the railway company, and Mr. Lilley defended. The partioalers of the case have already appestat. Evidence having beeo given in support of the charge, and witnesses cAled wbo pee the prisoner agood cbarsoter, The Cheirman *irefully summed up the evidence,asid left the case in the hoods of the jury. The latter, alter about twenty minutes' conaultatioo, re turned a verdict of Guilty. The court, considering be was an officer of the °mostly, and ought to have protected the passengers, sentenced him to six months' haul labour at Wandawortb. (Wan Mr.:lllace,_D•puty Chairman.) William Wiffiasts, 36, a tal' lied powerfully-built men, of respectable exterior, wr indicted for attempting to com mit a feloolous aaseelt ess the person of Eliza Hoy on the 20th November last. In a sewed count the defendant was charged with • common mach. • Oppenbeim imtnicted by Mesas. Sheen and Rome, solicitors to the gociety for the Proteetion of Women and Children, conducted the prosecution; lied Mr. Wotherspoon appeared for the defendaat. From the evidence it appeared that the promontrix lived as domestic servant in the family of Mr. Alfred Bays% a gentlemen reed* at No. 4U, Trafalgar•road, Old limit road, and that oa the evening in question the prisoner came to her master's house, and was there joined by her two brothers, who visited her by permiasion of her marten They remained in company dories the evening and had something to drink, and at hid the prisoner and the two brothers went away together, but about eleven o'clock the primmer tacos back sad ILL:eked at the door, which she opened, and be forced hie way into the kitchen, where he threw her down and made the attempt imputed to him. She resisted to her utmost extent, scratched the prisoner's fans, and at last her cries of " Murder' attracted the notice of two young men named Smithies and Hill, who were pealing by the house, and who rushed into the kitchen, where they found the girl in a state of exhituatiou, and the prisoner bleeding profusely from scratches in the face. The young men detained the prisoner until the arrival at home of the prosecutrm's master, who at once sent for a polio". constable, and gave him into custody, the primmer entreat ing them to let him go. The prosecutrix received an en 'gloat character from her master. ---- Mr. WotliTor;poon Ta;&;nelc;iuent and able appeal to the jury ea behalf of the defendant, contending that the case was involved is too much doubt to justify a conviction. After a minute summing up by the deputy-chairman, the jury ezpreeeed • with to retire, and were ushered out of court by a sworn bailiff at half-past 3 o'clock. After an abloom of half an hour they returned into court with • verdict of Guilty oo the count charging • common assault, end accompanying their verdict with • recommendation to mercy. . . . . . . 114 Deputy Chairman inquirodon what ground the jury MOO to that rooommeodation? The Foreman replied—On the ground of the temptation held out to the Jumper by the prommutrix. The Deputy Chairman. atter conferring with his brother ma said that but ler this moommendation the oou gist rt e r r a on have passed upon the prisoner the most ex treme enamor that the law allowed to the larger offence. As it was, however, the senteoes was that be be imprisoned with herd labour in the House of Correction at Woods worth for the term of six calendar months. THE POLICE COUR2S. MARYLEBONE Charles Harmer, th;ZWeeiTifSl4;nsorn cab, was charged with maisslaughter node, the following cirounist•oces. George Stumm* polios-oometable 259 S, said—About • quarter before son Friday eventing I was at the corner of Parketreet and High-street, Camden-town, close by the Britannia public-house, when I observed a Hansom cab come along Park-street mad turn On corner at • (anon. rate. It was going about 12 miler an hour. When the Hansom turned the corner there was an old lady crossing the road, and it knocked her down. The driver then lashed the horse, sad it began to go along the High-street at a much faster rate. The horse galloped along faster than ever, and the driver cootinued to whip it. I ran • short distanoi after it, but the cab outran me, and I was compelled to give up the pursuit, as I saw it was unless. Mr. Yardley—Did you recognise the man who was driving? Witness-1 Gould not see his face, but I know he had a dark billy-oock hat oo his head. After he had ran over the woman the driver lashed his hone in such • manner that I should may it went at 15 miles an hour down Highetreet. There were about one hundred people running after it. I went back to where the old lady had been knocked down, and found that she had been removed into a chemist's shop. I went into the shop, and the anristant said she was dying. I asked if he °Gold do anything for her ; he said M °mild not, and lat once placed her in a cab, and took her to the hospital, where she has since died. After I had taken her to the hospital I went to the station-bouse and gave a de er:4,6os of the horse. From information I afterwards re ceived I went to Bramswielr-raews, Heerietteetrine, where I saw the same hone as I saw at the evening of this occur rence. It belongs to Mr. Dale, who is the prisoner's meaner, and! said to him, " That is the horse that run over a lady at Camden-town." Mr. Yardley—Are you sure that this horse was the same Witness—l have no doubt about it. being the same. I remained till four o'clock in the morning, when another man brought the cab home,. . . Charles Denton, 16148, deposed—At about half•past four on Friday &harpoon I was on duty is the Morningtonroad, sod saw the prisoner get on to the seat of his Hansom cob sod drive away at a very furious rate is the direction of Park street. He had a dark grey horse. I followed him down Park streot to call upon him to stop, aa he was going ao furiously. When I got to the Britannia I was informed that an old lady bad been run over. Previous to the primmer; starting off in the Mornington.road be said toms. "This is a fine horse, and an so. I have brought two gentlemen from Covent• =to, and they only gave me Is. 6d. That's a ass In reply to Mr. Yardley, Isepector li'llonald, of the 8 divialoo, said the inquest would be held on Wednesday (to-marrow). The prisoner was remanded till Monday next WESTMINSTER. —.— Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of 75, Oadogen-place, Chelsea, de scribed as captain of the Artillery, was summoned before Mr. Self, for remelting George Holland, assistant to Mr. Hoary Gable, hosier, of Burlington-gardens. sou Mr. Smythed., "pilaw, prosecuted; and Mr. Bury Machin defood The complainant, George Holland, said he was in the employ of Mr. Gable, hosier, Burlington-gardens, and took as oyder of the defendant for eight shirts, to be delivered at his house. Witness merely knew him through purchasing two or three small articles at different times, and on the 24th ult. went with the order, amounting to 31. 65., to de fanclaot's lodgings, having received special orders from his employers to have cash on delivery, as they had had infor mation about the defendant which rendered such a course necessary. He saw defendant and showed him the &%lat the same time handing him the bill. sin Lloyd said he could not pay him thee, and re quested him to call on the morrow, upon whirs); witness said he had strict orders from his employer. not to leave the thing, without the money. Defendant said, "Do they • doubt me, then r . and wits.'" informed him that they did. Upon this defendant became violeet, sad endeavoured to get the parcel out of his hand, in doing which he tore the buttons off witness's waistcoat and overcoat. He shook witness, and then struck him so violent a blow in the face that he knocked him backwards out of the passage, and witness fell on his beck on the stone door-steps, injuring his arm. He called for polite, but they declined to take the charge. Witness did not let defendant take the shirts, but had them under his arm when be fell. Two poliorcoostables were co'led—Riabard Pulford, 46 It, and Thomas Howe. 148 B—who proved that they heard cries of " Police!" and on proceeding to the defen dant's house found complainant oe his back on the door step, and the defendant at the door with • candle in his hand. Complainant's coat and waistcoat were torn, and the brown paper parcel also, and he wished to give defendant in charge for strikiog him, but as three wore no marks of violence they mild not take him. Defendant said he had made a disturbance and been put out. Both constables also proved that a friend of the defendant's said that if no one wee there he would give complainant a good hiding, and that complainant was quite sober. Mr. Self° here recommended sonic arrangement, but as the parties did not agree the case proceeded. For the defendant, Mr. Christopher Merriot, a retired *Sim of the Bait India Company, was called, who said he lived at 40, Walton-street, Brouiptoo. He accompanied defendant home that night, but did not go into the house. While he was on the step the complainant rushed into the house, and said, in an imptioeot manner, " Captain Lloyd, I have found you at last,' also remarking that he would speak to him when his friend (witness) was gone. He was leaving when be heard a greet noise and alteration, and defendant said, „ Go out of the house." Witness then heard a whistle, and two policemen came up ; complainant was standing on the door-step, and wished to give Captain Lloyd into custody for striking him. He was sot down, but standing up. The police would not take the charge; it was a quarter put 12 at night. In cross-examination by Mr. Smyth, witness said he left the East Jodie Company's sonic* in 1856, and had been sine° living on his friends and what be had made. and was • haakrupt ten years ago. He and Captain Lloyd did nothing in the way of " lying kites," and would swear they had never done • bill together. The defendant had very lately bees bankrupt. About four months ago he was in White. cross-street, but nitwits was not there with him. Did sot remember making use of the words alleged by both the constable', bet would not sweet be did not nee them. Mr. Selfe said he did not think this witness had assisted the defendant's case. Pechspe it was not agreeable for • gentleman to be waited on at so late an hour with shirts, but what had been elicited is Mr. Marmot's cross.examum non furnished good ground far the suspicions of complain- , ant's reeater. The *vide o°, of the complainant and the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLS—MoriDAT. Even on • Monday diatoms now the interest attaching to a gathering at Hyde.park.coner during the "dead" sea son in not what it was wont to be in the middle of the week, and except for the odds and ends of accounts requirit,,; tbu attention cif beckon, which necessarily increased the attend. awe, the prom...imp of the at Lennon would have been any. thing but lively. A few quiet commissions, however, which were issued in the early part of the day on the Derby, were still in course of execution, but they were chiefly, if not all, upon certain of the outside division. The Two Thousand was barely mentioned, the only tramactions;which took place on that event being 5001. and 1001. even on dington winning the Derby, against his securing the For the grand Epsom pine, 11 to 2 was taken guineas. about Mr. Merry's btrse, and Bresdalbane was equally firm at 12 to L The rumours that "something must be amiss" with Chattanooga found • practical illuetra. tics in the very (requiem offers to lay 1,000 to 60 up to the close of the room, while at the same time it was doubtful if 20 to 1 would have been considered good enough to Mend upon under prevailing uncertainty. An animal that hug been shelved for some considerable time, Archimedes, was once more talked about, rod his name written down two or three times at 22 to 1, but Dot to any amount of money. Bedminster was said to be almost as good u "on his way to Bedfordshire," (or although in one or two instances 33 to 1 was noted in his favour, th ere was plenty of money still in the market a t the same price. Of the outside division nothing exhibited so healthy • tendency m Broomielaw, who, after 40 to 1 had been laid to several score, was meagerly sought after that 35 " centuries" were booked about the reputed second string of the Spring Oottage stable. The subscrip. Mon room was somewhat shaken oat of its propriety by a sudden apparition in the shape of Pepper's Ghost, whose bold (root, though one of the eatreme outsiders, took "tittle men" quite aback ; but he met with such a cordial reception from certain heavy backers that the somewhat awkward odds of 8,000 to 60 wore accepted several times about "the Ghost." Olmar required the companionship of Nothing More for a single quotation, 1,000 to 12 having been booked about the pair. Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND. o 1 on the Geld (oft I ato 1 bAr one ;of; DBII.IIY. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Liddington (t) 12 to 1 Mt. W. l'Anson's Breadalbane (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Naylor s Chattanooga (off) 22 to 1 Lord Stamford's Asebtmedes (1) 26 to 1 lord Glasgow's Brother to MIME '1; $6 to 1 Mr Joseph Hawleys Bedminster t, 116 to 1 Kr. W. ransom s klawasielaw ,t, 40 to 1 Mr. IL Melville's Bath it, 40 to I Lord Westmoreland's Brahma (t) 66 to 1 Mr. T. Parrs Friday ',l) 66 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Congress tt) 216 to I Captain John tt bites Joker t' WOO to 00 lir. A. Taylor's Peppers Übost (t freely) 1000 to 12 Olmar and Nothing More, coupled 000 even on LiddinZas winning the Derby, against Ms nin ths Two Thousand. READING OPEN HUNT STEEPLECHASES. Bonus Azatimix—lipatz.beoeb. Jamb. Duke of Magenta, Clique, The Bogue, Ned of tbe Bills, Chimes, Princess et Wales, Fits-Bayles, Biome.* Beam Dubious, Nes er too late to Mend, The Flea, Newton, and Surbiton. hay °then expecteibis (Tuesday) monis& BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MoxDAT. WATERLOO 10017301310) CUP. 200 to 9 sot )Zr. R. 111Aywood's nomination (t) 25 to 1 Ur. Olheon's nomination 11' IS to 1 Ur. L Campbell's nomination (t) 33 to 1 Lord LAllugiou nomination I, 40 to 1 Ur. Boma. nomination (t) DARBY. I to 1 apt Liddington (L 26 to I apt Bro to Minie 100 to 8 Duke (A) 133t0 1 Artel (t! WO to 9 Christmas Carol It to 1 Richmond 1) (off) MA. rTB. LONDON WZEILLY DOCK Istgaril.l Stioas—W. 1. ON. s as Tat ltaarltbas by 7.099 East India bags 1014 Slain baskets Kamilla kW Havana Cubs boo* bores! ;:srlossonrio casks LOOS packages! Do. COMS—W.L _packages Do..brk. V ' bits. & bees 144517/1 Nada Other L loala pac 910 Do. I. ..casta C !Costa Lam 1,8 1 9 OOOA Fties — US or arks bass MD Da. Am El tons LB6l BAUM= NEM= or ?MN bassi 9$ SAM LOBS MOS 1,166 MO lAN I,o* LIM ;479 us 41174 LOOT 1,171 1.014 1.2111 WO 111.111 non 7 alma I 7oAsa 11.40 1111.11111 2.90 49,210 2D,9111 2406 S 19,366 55,900 T.U2 14194 1f1,b72 1100,113 0.789 mass U,394 50,1111 27d48 11.06 SLOW 9,112 OAK WOOS Mal 118,164 44,112 6,193 TALLOW.- Morn Evart:co.-The tallow market n. mains very steady today. The demand as the spot is not quite so straw sa it was, but still, all eircannetances cos. sidemd, the pnoi is reprded n very modems* and for for ward periods of delivery them is no disposition to act for a decline. Than an now only about 4,000 auks of tallow to arrive from St. Petersham. Our cloning primean:-Spot, new, 40m. 9d. ; old. 40a. 61. ; all the par, 40m. 6d. ; January, 41s. to 41m. 3d. ; March, 42i. to 42a. 3d. ; to June, 425. 6d .; October to December, 43a. 6d. Town tallow, 41s. 3d. set cash. No Taganrog offering. North Ameri. csa, 40L 6d. due to 39a. Mforior ; South Amsriosn, 41a. 6d. lit pipes; dastralisa slimy, 41s. to 41s. 6d. fine; boa: 40s. 6d. fine, to 40s. fan. Otioos.aat al quiet. Oochin, Us. ; Ceylon. 37a. 6d. No (Sydney o ff ering. Palm al shindy, 36m. 64. to 36e. fine Lagoa. Palm.nut oil, 295. to 306.-4 Front the circular el Nauru. Smith sad Charlie.) OOTTON.—Lrvratoo4 Dec. s.—ales today, 15,000 bake, incieding 5,000 speeulation aad export. 1,500 Amid. aia, 23d. to Nd. ; 150 PerDIUSI, fa 26gd. to fled. ; 30 Yamaha:li, 28d. 250 Maoino sad Bahia, SM. to 28d. ; 600 Egyptian, dd. to 294.. ; 100 Bemis, 154 d. to 18d. 12,350 Swat, 110. to 22d. ; Madrea, 19d. ; Banal, itiode, he., 100. to 120. ; China, 15d. to 17gd. • Japan, 141 to 18gd. We have had a very good roarkne, with dearer Prom WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADrons, D. s.—Not. withstood* the Improved tone of the Liverpool cotton 'sorbet, sad the more favourable sews from America. Car market upon the whole remains quiet. Trauma-time ia wool are very limited. and *pleases who have reoestly kid is fair stocks cannot be induced to buy except for actual squirmiest.. Prices are without Amiga This tranwictions is wonted yarn are small. Though thin is rather more inquiry Tarr little business is dose. Is photo so coo be reported. The American houses are placing ch s= ordess in fancy goods, and the foreign have ordered a fear supply of linos. In other respects the demand is very lea. 1114 The gaol/Was of last week are unchanged. COALS. LONDON, Dec. 5. Ryan's Bebside Wed Hartley, 19s. ; lieettnp Hartley, 19s. ; Holywell Hs* 19a ; Welker Primrose, 16s. 9d.; Watt Hartley, 19a Wall. End Hatton, xk. ; Walls End Ropier Grange, 225. 3d.; Walls End West Lmobton, 64. ; Walls End Hartlepool. 235. ; Walls End Health Hall. 225. 3d.: Walls End East Hartlepool, 21a. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, ?la. ; Walls End South Kelloe, Vs. 3d. ; Walls Red Trimdaa Grange, 21e.; Walla End &Inwood, 18s. Id.—Ship at market, 70; sold, 68. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILVATS. Mr Par Mar- Told. ?MY open. Isopea drafts. 1666. MIL Week mew Dee. 2. s a A 6 Cork aml Yo and Queenstown Direct d— 33i 00 399 990 Week ending Dee. 3 London, Dainhtoq and a, Coast SDI 12.960 4. OS 17.573 16,1514 South Easton BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLLi N.—December 2, at Clifton-road. St. John•-wood, the a ife of a. Gdfin. E. g , of a daughter. FARM ILL—December 2, at Lansdowne-road, Clapham. Ha. Farmer, of • *on. GIRDLIEuTONL —December '2. at Brent-bridge House, Hendon. the wife of N. Girdleatoue, Esq., of a daughter. HARDlNG.—Decensber 2, at Courbevule, near Path, the wile of S. Harding, key.. of a daughter. OU %It V.—Deeember d, at %tog Vicarage, Bucks, the wife of the Rev. P. T. Hurry, of a daughter. SA VORY.—Deeeinher 2. at Lancaster-teeraoa, Upper Hyde-park gardeua, the wife of Charles H. Savory, kid., of a eon. MA Kill AGM. .—.—... JONES —SMlTH.—Deoemberi, at )lark's, lienatagtoe. Ur. W. A. Jones, Jun., of Holland-place, Clapham-rod, S. 10 Marianne Smith. of the Nelson Inn, Margate, Kent. WEBsTER—ALCOCK —December 1, at to Peter's Church, Dub lin, by the Rev. C. Campbell, R. C. Webster, Esq., of Garddra Hail, limbos, North Wales, to Dorothea Lynn. widow of,Mmor Alcock, of Richmond House, Waterford. ILLIAMs—MORGAN.—Deormber 1, at Wesley Ch*Pci• Charles-street, Cardiff, by the Rev. K. Recce, Lest.. Do. of Mr..l. Williaraa. Cardiff, to Mary Jape, daughter of the late Mr. L Magma, Merthyr Tydril._ DEITHB. BlLVERlDOZ.—December;st inert Rowe. Donfereallne,N.B., B. Beveridge, Yap., aged all. COLllB.—Doxesber I. at Spring-street. Rosen-gardtait, Bpi& park, Ana, widow of the late Mr. T. Coin. aged 61. ORAMAM —December t at Amer. Middlesex, Jane Nae.wldow of the late N. Graham, Yep. BARN 11Y.—Deortaber 2, Beery Pep, son of the late G. .1 Ka neg. Tay. of W shwer aged ZOWCLlVlrE—D•ossebre 11, at Camden-road Vines, Camden tows O. Itowellffe, laq„ aged WALlEBlL—Deoesher i. earplia. widow of the Isle I- Wolk". Ike., of ArearieveVe. ikeibllatf4 AIWA el. Mated and Pah&bird by WlLlden Mho HALM d 740 2 1 .1 Lestbardelreet, In the City d London. Mater. et Dace, t. Lonibertlntreet. to the Precinct ut waitetriare.— . TIAIDAT. Maoism I. IVA r/. 7 IC4 DEN nr • pAi v oit yin of ED . ..u-ksho saw bug ▪ ' pill —Fa WITT sod DEvir of o f ar . s t of Buf ell-knot • 17reester L b. London r Das s full poc gers, And Oil ai pit °r Bikerplac• of PM despatched o the irell•lso , register 606 is Loudon Dock urro. mai : kippers. an , dam lleeerert 4ol yd MOOD" VILACI .1. MIMI ------- Poet "Soo • • • • Queensland . Melbourne. . Queensland . Queensland . ROM • • • • Ildicelehrs Min same. mger &COMA f l AW e rkli an lell LI.. ; Loden. LC. ------- CUNARI AMasl the Admiteln sad between I at Halt= to torte. or otl maim at Col AFRICA, Avarice • T;ll6ei pi be teensierred Ilatted Mar _ ASIA. for Pomp mo wt oat wince Ll 1 : second second maga, per son, snd e esd.elrest, I boar" Paris sad C. Maar erect. Livorno STEAM pieddig thaz swabs VW 1 CIT CIT TI - - Cabin gami M IT. and SI r=slz. the la Ctamda. Ms iti am i se lN vas OM IMO Y. 13HILLII co. dem ler 110/7LI Pam Bernie MWOCIID fr In al. for PRIME ADLIZ, blow =sr perm all as II Per °MC For treitt.l THE TE] 'To be Ince Cap Ll kbert Bell, E Charles Ktogsf Clarke Morris Charles Rein, Colonel W. H. John Geo. Wit BAX LEM— f44 `l, BEM The object public of noel World with a Sentience ther The rapid. a Rowe . t to ell paw tap the danger ant lave betunse 3 the tact that t laformatioo awl sauce is evader both u regard PhP*. se dame' ituasay woul insurmountab d l aspondenoe • IreAS an este Illiate title to tale ked superb OM theeid& o b The pronot selSed)," afar by clecumetsw undertake this able to execnto Wad at all po the wet Impo be obtained at bee been orpz ems*ea of la. teach Imptici lift and seta punctuality. coring early Information In CIIC of th nt. Peters burg.d impart la the analatio Lavas n. J it hoped, secw and the the autbn A caretuTeet teealte of the u Allure sad the JUJU" the anti For the purp to form en fu Almada&too. IA of AlO each. of ea allotment. I hither call well The bead can Wbeid will be Applies/lons Ma Bsokers. Company, 6, 01 No. To the Dlreeta Goatlames,- VIM of L aborts In the slim me that n Ws number yo Wm of A: 1 per M= Oil to to OM. Dit EF sN ba d b 7 the -▪ - Public. as I al.nelica ba t ebi ca dew i s Irs D ▪ • sad acid r irkili za The am wee cerdial VP' UMI aserslla Mt_ It les umil bias r_p er r IN nu Flea N6.—Dmo. 3. :Fr. Seek: US. 50117 76,171 MN .w:::