The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-12 00:00:00

4 DRAMA. PRINCEID3'B. It it not often that Mr. Westland Marston, who bis armed a prominent pleas amend oar principal original iem•tiete, appears in the more hackneyed character of an taarisir ; bat in this capacity he appealed to the public last 4044 this theatre, by the prodoction'of a comedy called .Dennea Dies., avowedly founded upon one of the most 'opal'r plays of Monde, the Spanish dramatist. It is • eosandy of courtly intrigue, in which only three &wadies amigesedipentlyjoogaged—two lovers, who remind us forcibly of Beatrice and Benedict, and a gentleman usher who has all the qualities of the Spanish Figaro. The action is as atately—we may almost say as monotonous—as • long smirmt, and the piece is constructed like a mask It to be performed before • select court circle with no background but a piece of tapestry. Ile humour is beiterons level—the sentiment is never strained soy to set violently on the feelings of the audience. There are assihng seen*, and weeping scenes which follow each other, but the issue of the plot is clear almost before the tint of the three act. La ended. The interest of the piece is sustained by the Cleves fencing of the hero and heroine—the efforts of Den Cies': to win the hand of Doona Diana ; and the efforts of the lady—who is as wilful as she is beautiful—to bumble her lover as she has humbled others before him. The Doe only succeeds in the fight by the aid of Perin— tbs Figaro of the comedy—who is in the confidence el both parties, but secretly favours the gentleruau. There are torero! Dons and ladies of the court who :evolve at certain distances round these three central *goes, and there Li a father (the father of Donna Diana) to ones the play and close it decently, but none of these ohs asters are cert . - strongly marked, or are allowed to be mete this mere 3.043a50 ries. Mr. Weatiand Mutton has shown considerable courage in adapting and partly re-writing this piece, for we believe that Mehive wed the task and was only partially succesda Whew the Garman company were over here some yearn ago Dewiest produced a vendee of thi play is German, and it Ira doehtieas been translated into many other languagee. It is a class of piece likely to be a favourite with " starriag" mikes, beams' ite good characters are limited in number. Mr. Westland Marston's eaglets is closely and elegantly written, and full of that poetical grace which always die. tinnuaites he dramas. He has retained all the best in elients of the original piece, and the only improvement we awe wow is that the third act should be a little eempressed. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Vezin, who eastaimed tile parts of the hero and heroine, ..cted in the most finished, intelligent, and charming manner. The fate of the pious depended upon their taste and efs. eiency. and, with the able assistance of Mr. G. Yining r. i'ef.c. succeeded in interesting the whole of their cuLied audience. They were called on at the end el the second act, and also et the close of the piece, after the curtain had risen on the whole of the actors. Two of the leaser parts were carefully played by Mr. David Fisher and Mr. H. Forrester, and Miss Powell acted pleasantly as a waiting maid. The dresses and appointments were saris• factory, and the music was quaint and appropriate. The keens was d tasely crowded. STRAND. A far , . called Margate Sands, by Mr. W. Baacock, leis produced at this house last night with moderate success. Though described is the bills as "new, original, and never acted," it is little more than a weak monition of Mr. Breton's old Olympic farce of Bathing. The small fun Acosta= is laboured, its incidents are corn atosplace, its characters want body, and its constructions very dam-v. It has the merit of not being coarse, and is excellent! , put upon the stage, but it is a pity to lee good anon and ,00d .scetiery wasted upon sack • production. Mr. Belford and Mae Simpson struggled hard to make wines thin of th! parts allotted to them ; but great as their taken are they were not able to accomplish their pur pose. The house was crowded in every part, and Mr. Byron's cl►aical Imrlesque seems to grow in popularity. ADELPHL Mr. Webster showed his loyalty last night by reviving an old Adelpht farce ealled Maher and Child are doing rt.". "- - as leading character, formerly al/stained by Wright, wee played by Mr. J. 1.. Toole. ST. JAMESS. Mr. Mn. Charles Mathews made their first appearsimt.kt this bows last night is two old and popular liras—Tb•• Adrentures of a Lore L ,,, cr, and Col ae a Carark I. They were both very warmly received by a full and fuhioa,ble audienoa 4 NEW MOTIFS POWER. We wets admitted yesterday to a private view, at the Cryntal Palace, of a machine by which it is hoped to introduce • new principle into locomotion. The invention mess to 113 from France, and is due to the ingenuity of a asussiereial gentleman of Meaux (Seine et Marie% M. Illesimir Noel. Though in no way connected with me chanics, this gentleman, after several years' thought on the subject, came to the conclusion that weight might be con verted into motive power in the propelling of vehicles. The principlP s not now, being already to some extent developed in the velocipede, and in the well-known action of the lathe in machinery. Some twisty years ago, moreover, the rialto(' at the then popular Adelaide Gallery sew • simi lar application of motive power in the centrifugal railway, on which the cars were whirled down one iodise rod up another by their own ponderosity ; and. if we reoolle.t rightly, it was proposed by certain enthusiastic theorist shout that time to (conduct the traffi: of railways by some modification of the same force. M. Neel seems S. have givens more practical character to the abstract idea. The VOLOt ire& is a mere toydand the centrifugal railway was an impossibility foranyof the serious purposes of locomotion. But the machine which we saw at work yesterday appears to be ospd , le of being usefully applied in various ways. A car boa bees constructed which will move either with or without nib/ to go upon (though of course it is all the better if so assisted), and in which the weight of the bodies placed OM it is to adjusted that with • very slight initiating and directing power—whether human muscles, or Lome, or steam — loc omotion is effected with an immense saving of foss& The sales of the car are made with minim, moved elcagated spiral springs ; and the whole, With several persons as it, may be set going by one man, working lie feet on a moveable part of the machine. The axles instead of being connected with the naves of the wheels,. bear ou the main spokes at each wheel (only two spokes Are asosesszy to the principle, though more are added for strength, : and the weight falling on the spoke continues the motion which the operator has commenced. In this way we moved the car for some distance along one of the galleries : and, although the process is rather fatiguing to any on.: unaccustomed to it, we have no doubt that to a 'teem; who Lis acquired the proper mode of managing the body, the expenditure of strength is not eikaissnve. We were enabled to wheel four hundred weight of stone eo • barrow constructed on this principle, though the same weight on a common barrow is far beyond any ordinary mane strength. U constructed on this principle a steam locomotive engine of three-horse power is as we are Wormed, to one of thirty-bone power, end one horse in an sea ilic o would do the work of four or live. The patentees of this invention are all foreigners ; but tMmachots is exhibited under the supervision, end with the ohl:giog explanations, of Mr. Frederick Bonsfield, the asperintendeet of the exhibitors department of the Crystal Palace. M. Noel. we understand, has not yet exhibited his invention in France, lassies a higher *plaice of the practical genius of the English people. The car which we sew at work yesterday is the production of the very imper fectly instructed engineers of Meaux, and is therefore ad mittedly open to gnat improvements; but it suffices to establish the theory. Of course, the great point is, bow far the theory will sumer in actual everyday lasi; but it it eroded that IL. di Leave has ordered some of the barrows for the excav dors of the Saes Can..% and this is eartainly a great testimoisy to tlie west:cal value of the invention. Mr. •1. W. ANSON'S DRAMATIC ALMARAC.—This little boo. —a oompeadium of theatrical matioe—has red made its eighth annual appearance. It is full of histo rical foots °mewled with the stage, is an exoelleet dramatic bunions director?. and eau be carried in the waistcoat pocket. The profit. derived front this useful publication are still given b► Mr. Amos to the Dramatic, Equestrian, mad Sick ROl A L GALLEET OF ILLUSTRATioN.—The Opera di Carcent, Lee, by Mean. Ozenford And Madames, win after a limited ausalier of representations, give Oboe te Mr. and Mrs. German Reed's new Egyptian entertain meat, written by Shirley Brooks, and in which Mr. Jobs Parry it announced to appear. The groat success, however, of the opens, which is one o f Kr. Madmen's freshest end mat metodimui compositions, Las suggested a return to the Cial/wy (after a tour which will be immediately commanead) ea Owe mornings that are not devoted to the ferthoomin g memity. Sepses highly of Mr. Shirley win& The of the piece, we hear. is novel, and th: aillamtioes aro hi y humorows and effective. The mammy balsam painted by Mr. William Tribes. TT 1P ;7 VIDESDAY BYENING, JANUARY 32, ISS4 THE SHAIMPEARE M1D(0RT44.," A meetiog of the Shakespeare Memorial Com mittee was held yesterday afternoon (pursuant Is sajeara: meat), at the rooms of the Society of Arts. Addpiti. Tim meeting was again largely attended. Mr. G. GODWIN vas called to the chair, and commenced t h e p rocee ding by calling upon the secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting. This was does, and the minuteo were confirmed. Mr. TH. MAITIN said that he had to propose " That the re port reed at the last meeting of the committee be rejected, and that a special committee be appointed to prepare an address to the public, stating the ebjecte the committee bad in view.' The eIiAIRILAN said that had authority to state the executive committee were quite willing to withdraw the draft report, inasmuch as it did Dot reset the views of the committee at large. Such a course of proceedisi would save anything like an angry discussion. All parties had one object in view—namely, to forward the great move meat in which they were engaged. Kr. TH. 'immix said that as the draft had been published to the world in the newspapers its simple withdrawal would Dot do ; it did Dot meet the case. The Osmium; said the committee had no wish to take os themselves the respoosibility of the publication of the report. All that was stated, so far as he saw it,, was that " the following is the repots which was read at the meeting of the Shakespeare Committee held at the rooms of the Society of Arts on Monday last." Mr. TH. Iburnor said that it was countersiped by the secre tary and had been circulated ma the report of thecommitte,s, which he had no hesitation in saying was most irieguhr. He wished it to be distinctly understood that he did not assume scything like a hostile attitude towards the move meat. (Hear, hear.) The Csaiammr—The committee are not prepared to have any discussion on the report, but beg leave to withdraw it. Mr. PCILNILL would more, as an amendment, " That the committee accept the withdrawal of the report by the acting committee " Mr. MARTIN, with the consent of the seconder, Mr. Bell, said that he had no objection to dividing the resolution. and moving the first clause, that the report be rejected, by itself. Mr. TOIILTNA thought that se the committee had offend to withdraw the report Mr. Martin and his friends ought to be content, and not attempt to carry their veopence further. Mr. DUERANT COOPS, deprecated the idea of there being two parties in the roam. They wore all working tqpither for the promotion of one common object, sod he thought the better way would be to exjwees their opinion by simply rejecting the draft report., and let the matter rest is the hands of the council. A show of hands was then taken for Mr. Dixon's &mord meet, that the committee pass to the bushier of the day, the effect of which motion was precisely the sere ea " the previous question "in the BOWN) of Commons. whoa the numbers appeared to be, for the amendment, 27; 96 ; but there being loud calls fora division, the einanoit. tee divided, when there were forth* ainandmeek 33 ;spirt it, 34. The amendment was consequently bet. On the mono° that the report be rejected, Mr. PURNILL claimed the right to move his wooed maid meet, namely, that the commutes accepted the withdrawal of the report. An irregular diecossion took place as to whether the amendmeut was in order, but eveotually the chairman decided it was, and on its being put there was agaiu almost an equality of heads. A second division took place, when there appeared—for the amendment, 3'2; against, 33. Tie anecdotic° for the rejection of the report was then carried amidst aeclamatioos. Mr. Maine thee proceeded to move the second resolu tion, to the effect that a special committee should be ap pointed to prepare the draft address. He assured the meet ing that he made the motion 'edit shame desire to further the great object of the committee. He did sot mesa to say that the executive committee bad cot been very SWIM, and active ; but the time had come when the committee ought to consider whether this matter should not be dealt with differently in some shape or form. They ought to know what their object really was, and, indeed, it seemed ridi culous to appoint a site committee as they bad done when they did sot know w►ether they were going to have a statue or something else. . . Mr. C. RE=se to order, and inquired whether the gentleman was about to move an instruction to the com mittee. If so he was premature, it was not yet ap pointed. (A laugh.) Mr. Hamm said that nothing could be dose satideetorily by the site committee till the views of the executive commit. tee were asaistained, and whether the memorial was to cost 3,0001. or 50,000/., or what was to be the ;node's operand'. (Question, question.) Mr. BELL seconded the motion. Mr. LUCAS could not vote for the motion. The count, proposed was roost inconvenient. It was both too direct mid not direct enough. The real effect of the motion would be to supersede the executive committee by an indi rect resolution, instead of teams the straightforward and honourable marmot paring a direct vote of censure upon them. He should be extremely sorry to witness the dissolution of the existing executive committee, bat at the same time great service might be done to the cause by adding the names of a few gentlemen to the committee. He had sometime. been told that a small executive commit tee wag the beet, but that did not invariably accord with his experience, for it often happened that a member of a committee was sot called on to act for • long time, when all at Qom • question moss in which his services were ex tremely valuable. At the seine time, as the resolution stood, he candidly confessed be could not remain ea hour on the executive committee after its palming. Mr. SlAxsroN said that it was plain that if the committee were of opinion that the executive were not competent to act in so simple a matter as the drawing up of en address they ought to retire. At the same time he painted out the great inconvenieooe which would be oc.asiooed the images tioo of the executive committee, and implored by the meeting to reflect upon the effect it roust have upon the celebration on the 'Lind of April. He candidly confessed that be could not sit a moment eves en the dramatic committee after the pasties of mach • resolution. The executive committee had effected great good, sad had procured the adhesion of • vast number of this most influential gentlemen, while the dra matic committee bad made aninerous arrangements which would all have to be made over again in the event of the dissolution of the executive committee. He impressed on them the necessity of all working together in this matter, baying only use common end and object in view. The Rev. Dr. ROBERT VLUGRAN mid this wee the first meeting be had attended of the committee, and it they were all of this complexion he ventured to predict that their whole object would be defeated. (Hear, hear.) He had greet respect foe the rights of majorities, but them of large =petition were to be equally respected, and it was impossible for them to work with such minorities as they had wit nessed. He mimed them that the account of these @quibbles would go far and wide through the country, and would materially impress the public mind, sad he Mere fore suggested that now these who were diseatisfied at the state of affairs having had their say, they should, like Em bolus= always did, shake hands and devote themselves to the armies out of the one common object which they had in view. Mr. MAETTN said that it was impossible to reject snob an =L that, and therefore he would, with the ecasent of as eder, withdraw the motion. He was willing to du everything he Gould to promote harmony and forward the great cause in which they were eog:,,jed. Mr. Bgt.c having consented, the amendment was with drawn. Dr: VAUGHAN then suggested that certain gentlemen &add be them from the gamma &entitlee to suet the I member of the executive committee in drawing Up the repart. Mr. DIXON stated that the substance of propositions aimilar to those just made by Mr. Martin had already been considered by the executive committee, and ensue- MOMS bad been made to include certain inembui, who would thereby become members of Use council. Th. Best announcement be had to make was, that ',reparations were being made for the holding of a large public meeting ; that the Lord Mayor had ocuented to grant the Monolog-hems for that purpose and to take the chair, sad it only remained to fit the day when it would be most convenient to his lordship to grant the use of the hall. It Ina Dow proposed that the meeting should appoint the Lard Chief Bane Sir H. Cairns, Sr jeant Parry, Mr. Gruneigen. and Mr. Chu. Roads a committee to arrange all the details of the public business. (Hear, hear.) They had already appointed • site committee, and Mr. Cowper bad ptomutd so reset that committee in a few days on his return from r. Broe c. dn i t u s is o that they would shortly have their report the adoptioa of some particular site. Then it had been thought that it would be proper to appoint • small com mittee to wafer with &stigma's, architects, and other, as to the best form of • inenuasset That committee would count of the Atelibiabop of York, the Duke of Anambra', the Earl of Clareadoe, the Lord Prudent of the Council. the President of the Society of Antiquaries. the Presideat of the Royal Academy, the !resident of the Society of British Artists, the Proudest of the Architectural Museum, ko. The council had also submitted the following programme : The 300th birthday of Shakespeare shall be celebrated by laying the tint stomp of • memorial in Landau. The committee will use its isthmian to procure the ob. esevance of Saturday, April 23, 1864, as • general holiday. The committee propose to offer a gold medal, • silver medal, aid • bronze medal for the hest, second best, and third beet poem as Shakespeare. The ammenittee propose that the foundation stone be laid Shout epee j that an efareoce PedlllllllUlCll of Shakes. peanut muse be given ia Corlett-garden ; that • Shakes , pearian performs°, be gives at Drun.lane in the weenie ( ; aid that • great mirk be bold (by parminion) in Weinman ster.hall, at which Shakespearian books, prints, aid other relies may bkoshibited. Fur the latter purpose the executive committee proposed ' that • °committee ceesheed of Mr. Tits, M.P., Mr. Robert Bell, Mr. Meath, aid Mr.Ottley, and Mr. Yareivel, aboeld be elected. nom propositiou were Dow before them to deal with es they noggin St. The following gutless's were next chosen se • eoatesithe to assist is drawing up the address to the public : Dr. Vaughan, Mr. Robert Bid, Mr. Shirley Brooks, Mr. Tom Taylor and • Mr. Mune. Mr. Laces moved the adoption of the programme, which was eameded by Mr. WALLINGFORD lisowisa. Some further diecussion ensued ern this point. Mr. VIXITILLT mewed, and Mr. CIIMIRIVELL seceded ea araeadaimit to the effect that the programme be reigned to the comeattee ism eaminated. Oa this peieS a show et Mole as bank vim lime WWI e ta• egaillWee Iran lead up for sad diddle badly called for, which enet the et • by 22 votes whist 19. Beggs feelbor took plc as to how far the man the Winos were bawd ther="l.47llldisr.would:n sad come e find; while Mr. Lam, Mr. Dixon, and other gentlemen considere that the programme would give the committee abed. upon which to work, but eventually Dr. V•VORAX stated that if the secretary would forward the programme to the committee they would work it hsto the address, and would add what they thought &giddiest. This propedtioa resetiag with general neat, the meeting, on the moths of Mr. 1717ATELLY. we again adjourned to Monday next, sidle name place. and A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceed ing., which were al an extremely protracted chammer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA.TTKRSALL'S.-MONDAY. There woo nothing in the traumatism al the day at "the oorssr" &marries al ocsonsest, bey cod theocetinned decline of Soottish Chief, shout whom 12 to 1 we. offered without • response. The subjoined list of quotatiose will repressnt the Mee of the market. The attendance wee limited, sod with one or two exceptions ell the bets booked were only to small amounts. Closing prices TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 apt Count F. Logroogeo Elle de 'Air asdaff3 6 to 1 Mr. Too Breeek's Park (► sad off) DERBY. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief (off) 100 to 8 Mr. Ten Brooch's Parts (t) 100 so 6 Mr. FAmon's Blair Athol (t) 100 to 6 Lord*. Viriouses Forager (1) 25 to 1 Mr. Hirsioa's Cons d'Brat (t) 25 to 1 Sir F. Johnstoeir's Mink:with (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Coast Osard (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Osborne's Prince Arthur (t) 2000 to 70 Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom (t) 30 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ashworth (off) 30 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Asensio' (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Claremoot It) 33 to 1 Mr. W. S. Ca rt wright's My (off) 1000 to 15 Mr. Naylor's Fitz-Adine (1) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bryan's Hoes Nowise (►) 1000 to 15 Mr. G. Osees's King John (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bowel's Barei (t) THE TOWNLEY 04114. OITIOIAL CORDESPONDLNCI. The following is a copy of the letter addressed by fiAS George Grey to Mr. Imes, M.P., la reply to the memorial of the magistrates of the county el Derby, is the case of George Victor Townley : " TO T. W. SWANS, MR., ALLISTREMIALL, DUST. " Whitehall, Jan. 8, 1864. " Sir,-1 am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th lust., treannittieg a letter addressed to him by the magistrates of the county of Derby, whose eiturm are attached to it. Sir George Grey has read that WWr with the attention to which both the importance of the wahine it refers to and the persons frees whom it proceeds, jollity mettle it. In order to place the magistrates in full semion of the proceedhip which have taken Plans with reference to the meet George Victor Townley, aoopy of the !visage:edam* between this office and the Lunacy Commissioners, together with two certificates of Tow= insanity received by the Secretary of Ste* and of the order for the removal of the prisoner to Hos pital under the provisions of the statute 3 and 4 Vitt., cap. 54, sec. 1, will be transmit ted to you ea soon es it can be pre. ppaereeedd The magistrates will learn from this oorrespooawathat ft was in 0001441114000 of information conveyed to the Secretary of State by the learned judge before whom the primmer was tied, that, in his opinion, a further inquiry as to the sanity of the wagoner was , that the Lunacy Commissioners were requested by the Bame tare of State to undertake the inquiry. Sir George Grey feels that it was impossible to refuse as inquiry so recommended by the judge, and he is not aware that wider the circum stances of the case, he could have entrusted the is . (miry to more able or reepoosible persona, or to ponces likely to conduct it with greater impartiality and freedmen from any preconceived opinion or doubtful theories. The commissioners' report is among the papers which will be seat you with the learnt poeeible dMay, but the Secretary of State was not called upon to decide, cu that report aloe*, whether the sentence of the law ought to be executed or not, because at the same time that be received it he received also a cacti fieate, dated Dec. 27, signed by three justices of the peace (one for the county, end two for the borough of Derby) and two medical men, stating, in the terms required by kw, that they badstating, examined and inquired iota the mental Innie of the prisoner, and certifying that he was insane. This was followed by a certificate to the same effect, dated the 29th December, and signed by two justices of the pesos for the county of Derby (erne of them being the same who bad signed the fanner certificate), and the same two medical mss. Copts of these certificates are also among the papers which win be seat to you. Upea them earthmen from four justices of the ppaescaeeand two medial practitiooses the pri soner, in tecorduce with the oomatructim which his bees uniformly placed on the section of the act before men tioned, was ordered to be removed to Bethlem Hospital, the capital sentence being oespited, but not commuted. The magistrates io their letter of the sth instant say, with reference to the inquiry made by two magistrates aided by two medical men, that that inquiry did sot, like all pre torus inquiries of the same kind, originate with the gaol authorities, but was promoted and conducted es a meter of premiumi busies', by . Townley's legal adviser. Sir George Grey had no primal information that this was the case, nor could he be in any way ,respoesible for any irregularity, if irregularity there was, re the proosediop. No persoe other than a magistrate Gould be admitted to examine the prisoner or to inquire lute his mental state without the sanction of the visiting justices or of the Secre tary of State; and as the visiting justices must therefore have bees aware of the proceeding, and as no communica tion on the subject was received from them at the time, or has bees received from them up to the present time by the Secretary of State, he could only presume that whet was dope was dose with their knowledge and sanction. So far, however, as it concerned the steps to be takes by the Secre tary of State, io conformity with the law or the receipt of such a certificate, it was immaterial bow the inquiry origi nated, provided the certificate was is accordance with the provisions of the statute. There is one other passage in the letter from the magis trates to which Sr George Grey thinks it right to refer. They say that the effect of the respite of Townley, ael of his removal to a lunatic saylum, his been to cause much dissatisfaction, toil to create a holies greatly to be kmeuted, that there is one kw for the rich and soother for the poor ; that justice has been turned aside by the power of money ; and that if Townley and his friends had been poor he would have been executed. " The magististes may poems information as to the expenditure of money by Townley'* friends of which the Secretary of State has no knowledge • nor is be aware of the meaner in which the magistrate; believe such roomy to have been expended. But the most satisfactory proof which can be given that the course taken with regard to Towels, is one which it re quired so expenditure of mousy to obtain, and which would have (boss rqually taken had ToweLy and his friends been poor, is a reference to a similar case which occurred at the Spring desires held at Newcastte-oto Tyne, in 1862, when a man named Clark, himself a poor man, end with no friends, who were not slim poor, and in whose defence no opened even was retained, was convicted of wilful murder and sen tenced to death. In that case, as in the case of Townley, the learned judge before whom Clark was tried, in reporting the case to the Secretary of State, a:premed hie opinion that the verdict was right, but called the attention of the Secre tary of State to the evidence as to the unsound state of mind of the primmer at the time of the trial, as having to use his owe words, 'so intensely important* bearing upon the question whether be ought to be executed.' In come. queue. of this representation from the judge, an inquiry as to the sanity of the prisoner was directed by the Secretary of State ; and the result in that cam, as is the presset, was hie removal to a lunatic asylum. "Sr George Grey trusts that this statement will tend to remove the impression which the magistrates say exist, sod which they appear to have shared, that a similar course, under similar einem/tepees, would sot be adopted is the case of a poor man, as io the case of owwhreefrieeds had the poser of expending money in his behalf .-1 am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) "H. WADDINGTON." The following is a copy of a letter addressed to Sr George Grey by Mr. Cot, tie magistrate of the county of Derby who signed the certificate of insanity is the ease of George Victor Townley : "To the Right Hoe. Sir CowieGrey, But, M.P., Secretary ol State for the Herne Department, dm. "Derby, Jan. 8, 1864. " Sir,—l beg to wakes you • letter *ivied by two borough magistrates, and two medical men of Derby and myself. Mr. Scott, the othercoosty magistrate who signed the oertiticate of the 22th December list, and who was to hairs sped the inclosed letter, has suddenly bees called into Scotland for the purpose of attending his sister's funeraL I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, (Sillord) " W. T. CO; J.P., for the County and Borough of Derby." "To the Rigid Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., M.P., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, ad, Lc. "Sir,—Wie, the undersigned justices of the peace for the county and borough of Derby, and medical men of Derby, who ivied and forwarded to you two oartifiiatee as to the insanity of Cecina Victor Townley, dated the 27th and 29th December laat, hosing had our attention called to • memo rial, stood by certain ' magistrates of the county of Derby,' dated the sth instant, beg to solicit your ooneadamtion of the following facts " Upon the trial of the primmer Mr. H. P. Giebonie and Mr. J. B. Sims, the surgeon and governor of the gaol in which the prisoner was confined, to the fact of the prisoaer being insane at that period, viz., on the 11th comber, and the Rev. H. Moore (chaplain of the gaoll made a written report of the prisoner's insanity in hi Minato Book, for tbe Inspection of the visitieg juetioes early in the month of December, and we bare been credibly informed, ' ard believe, that sotwithstandiog such evidence of the sur geon and governor, sod report of the chaplain, woos of the visiting justices or county magistrates, excepting °weaves, bare visited the prisoner, or taken any motion whatever upon I.l"•ifll*c.• orreport. . . . . . . " We beg furthers...to state that we entered ups. the inquiry as to the prwner'■ modal condition from a OHM NOW of duty, sod we took meadowlark pains to ucertaia the true state of his mind. On the o•e bald we believe our certifi cates to be perfectly true, whilst so the other we are amazed that none of the county magistrates who have signed the memorial of the sth Met. have aay personal knowledge of the subject-matter of our certificates. Neither the prowler's adviser nor any of his friends were prseeot at our examina tions, and they have io no way inflosoosd our judgment or attempted to do so. " We have, (Biped) W. T. Cox, J.P. for the Borough of Derby. J. B. TOILMAN, J.P. for taw Borough of Derby. TAOS. Mo., Meyer of the Borough of Derby. HntaT GOODC, M. B. sod M. 8.C.& THOMAS Henwoon, Surgeon, Mc., and Medical oMore to the Derby union. " Darby, Jas. 8, 1861." Yesterday noming Townley was removed from Derby gaol to St. Cworges.in-the-Fields Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Laudon. The murderer was conveyed in • cab to Spoodon statics, three miles from Darby. wad the noon express train to Kiog's Crum stopped at Spondee station to take his op. He waa scorospaand by two wars. Cultist AMONG TIM Docreee.—Hr. Holman Hast's celebrated picture, " The Fiadbeg of the &view he the Temple," which was exhibited three pan sip at the Geeman Gallery, is ()oat more on view et Kern. Jessinph Gallery, 62, Cbeamide. Public *eke was eo Arose, pre saancied as the merits of this pidgin, darks( the eerkier ex bilitiou that it is quite unnessmary to dwell sow oa its high mutts. Them who from my MOOS failed to is. it before should& so sow, and many who visited it is Bond-street will gladly mei= the opportunity of reviving their impute. for of its singular exclaimer. MilltOPOLlTill Fess HOSPITAL, DZVONSIIIIII - Crrt.—The eggregate enealworal patient' renewed donee tie week ceding Jen. Pit ere—niedied. 919; az sisal. 561 ; toga, 1.490 k 01 via* 519 ewe sew OINK 1101111111AN'S Ter Is choice aid *mag i neocierete to prim owl oitolootoo to um Thooosittostollokao• ottotoll torlfY ito a stoond potimmo. It le sate In pasben um BIMINI OIRPHAN ASYLUM. Numerous and deserving as are the various in stitutions which public benevolence has provided far the relief of the poor and afflicted, none can have greeter claims ' upon the sympathy and support of society than those which are directed to the maintenance and education of fatherless children. That such claims are not disregarded the exist ence of several societies established for that purpose is • sufficient testimony. and of them not the least valuable is the British Orphan Asylum, which directs its attention exclusively to the children of the middle and upper classes. This institution held its Christmas election and manual meeting at the London Tavern yesterday ,order the peesi dopey of the Lard Mayor. The elections take place half yearly, and on this occasion there were four girls and six boys to be chosen from a list of DO les than 35 approved candidates. At the close of tits ballot, and before the commencement of the proem dinp of the ordinary meeting, the rules were impended for the purpo a of holding • special court of goveroon, to vote an adders of congratu lation to the royal family upon the auspicious event of Friday last. On the motion of Mr. Wooturros, it was resolved that the sum paid for life presentations should be raised from 250 guineas to 300 guineas. This alteration bang mine quest upon the inerew in the price of single admissions from 100 guineas to 120 guineas, which was effected at • Ten young ;moss, formerly pupils in the institution, end who had received satisfactory testimonials from their employers, were then called to the treat of the table to receive at the heeds of the Lord Mayor pecuniary rewards varying from it. ss. to lea, end amounting is the whole toe sum of 81.10 a The LORD IIATOR briefly addremed the red*nil, mi rroring the satisfaction that it gave him, as it must give to all connected with the institution, to see those who had been formerly educated by its means taking their Mare in the active business of life with credi► to themselves, and becoming metal mambas of society. A vote of thanks was then, ar the motion of Bishop CHAPMAN, accorded to the Lord Mayor, ands com pliment having bees paid to the managers of the institu tion, the proceadinp tenninappd. THE RIFLE CONFERENCE—The Rifle Conference, which assembled at King's College to-day, will be of • strictly practical character. The object is to enable those who are interested in ride shooting to consider the manage ment of ride matches, prize meetings, and other °mati nees, to impart information u to the apparatus sod weapons employed, the targets, marking, and soorinL e t the various adjuncts of Title shooting, as well as to the anangements sad regulation which have been spprowed by experience or are suggested es further improvements. Captain Macgregor, of the London Scottish, will open the proceedings with a short address, after which the meeting will be divided into actions. Section A, which will meet to-day will he presided over by Mr. W. E. Fader, M.P., Captain Commandant of the ?Jed Yorkshire ; Lieutenant the Hoe. G. Pepys, and Mr. John Rigby acting as secre taries. This section will have under its oonrideration the abject& of estates, squadding, days sad hours of finng. sight hog shot., interruptions by weather, ties, disputes, umpires, and other matters connected with inter national, counties, colonial, corps, and private matches. Section B, which will meet to-morrow, will be presided over by Lieutenant-Cot:ad Warde, of the London Rifle Brigade, Sergeant Tyrrell and Mr. G. Dightee acting as secretariat This action will consider the size. shape, and material of targets, size and shape of bull's eyes, centres, and other divisions ; relative aloe of bite, point., and make ; targets for pool, file, and volley Brag ; firing at figures at rest or in motion ; marking, ammunition, machinery, rr odds, roes ten, Re. Section C, which will meet on Thursday, will be presided over by kis Grace the Duke of Wellington, Captain Fans and Lieutenant Mariner acting as secretaries. Amongst the subjects to be considered by this action are matches with service rifles and carbioes, service bore rifles, and other rifles, as regards ranges, sights, windpuges, posi tions, and reste ; competitions between rifles of different chimes ; number, value, and kind of prima, sweepstakes, badges, and medals. At the claw of the eaderesce there is to be &dinner at the Preenuaose Hall, at which Viecoust Bury, M.P., has consented to preside. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICH DOCILYARD.—. Yeeterday 'ltem= • fearful areideet occurred at Woolwich Dockyard, causing the death of thredworkmen and severe injuries to weal others employed at the eetabliginaent. It appears that the paddle steam vessel Spiteful, lying at the east side of the inner basin, has bare oardemned for further service, arid armogements had be made kw the rem .val of her boilers and machinery by means of the powerful ease and shears on the wharf, which is worked by hydraulic pressure. A considerable number of artisans ad labourer, from the steam factory department were employed on board the Spiteful to carry out the required operations, ad one of the bales haring been attached to the gear was lifted hem its podllou, and had just cleared the hold etas ship when at that time (a quarter to three o'clock), the tenth link from the cylinder of the =Ades chain attacked to the shears snapped sounder, ad the shears being thus released, soddenly canted toned, with the ponderous gear attached, sweeping with tremendous fors over the deck on which the men were standing. A geese of the utmost medusas and havoc resulted ; the men were knocked about in all directions, the heavy chain and gear falling upon their beads and bodies. Two men named William Johnson, aged 45, leading hand at the factory department, and Patrick Kelly, sged 25, a factory labourer, were found tying dead, five men dangerously wounded, ad others more or tem in jured. The most severe ease were those el George Nish, fractured skull; Patrick 'Mashy, fractured skull; Edward Reed, broke° leg, and other injeria ; Cornelius Regan, compound fracture of thigh ; asd Edward Adams, injury. The deeeased men sad the worst awes of the's- Jared were immediately after the &widest removed to the Royal Marie Hospital, and every assistance was rendered to the enflames by Dn. Thom n, Kelly. and Mineoch, but on inquiry at the establishment last evening it was ascertained that George Nash expired about two boon after his daisies, and M'Cesaity and Reed are is • very me canon, condition. The shears were erected about three years dace, and the link of the dram which mapped is about two inches is diameter, weighing several pounds, and of wrosight-irea. TRIbHARAIE OFIEDDISZLRIMIT ADAM? • Swarm EtaTw RAILWAY OPTICIAL. —Hairy Williams. • boo= clerk on the floe th-Fustern Ramey, who is charged • external,* embearlemeat in oenesealas oath the roe el through tickets !ma Dover to Paris, answered to his meg ma Dees before the Dover magistrates yesionley, sad hi examination was proceeded with. Several fresh alarm ' were 'eared into, ad the iavatigative was further ed. till Friday next, the primmer being admitted to bailkilns. The awe exciter saasiderahie keel lateral. FIRS AT DoCKIIMAD, OM- I hag, about 8 obis* a fire, &aoudad with peat lea of pro. arty, sad whir& was not ez animal's& wa l needy night, took plies ia the range a makes heizadisg Yr. Jae., a wholreale grocer sad tailesha seetyleg ea Ina. seer at the raw d Loodee-strest, Dakisead. The Ire was aired by easel the serrate kids( a %Med sails sate the lower pat of the budding ad secideaelly drop- CC=some deeds, ebb& Ineenciai the wait rapidity shavegheat the whale of the building. DIL DE JONGIALIGHT-BILOWWCOD Soft meow and at vanes aro chornotortstlos of this °de tested OD. Dr. libeginad. Medical daparlntsedest el Oslnny Match tamale Aseasa. observer that " be has sans sodsselns nee of It. sad to. gnat ylosonre In toolltyleg to Us over ovary Oboe prepontins. a plat al Dr. de JoeslV•l6 B = ted mere vane wee a arra of say east to le not wIll." Sold amb only la oagnalsod lositins. Is. dd., in ad., sad S i t Lade Dr. do J rad shadanov 's nyonns. Arm larks* sad It, n. gaillaranessial LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BAITIERUPTOY.—JAzt. U. (More Mr. Occuairkeer Faos.) IN 11 EN. P.INU DOLL-ANOTHER =AL= OF EDI- The ksekrupt wee desenbed aaastationer and newspeper proprietor, of nevenosks. Kest He had been proprietor of a small local journal celled the Mast Timm This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts 2,9391. ' assets about 4001. Th . case woo in some respect. similar to the one reported above. Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the usigoas, asked the court to deal with the 011.11 under the alternative provisions of the Ist clause of the 159th section (given above). Mr. Law contended that the court °mild _not in: quiTeinioiliTiOre;;;;;;;; uaderWhie/7;l;n7t-dsTe:ii had bees executed. It validity had already been settled prier to its reels intim His llama considered that the words, " with • view to conceal the state of his affairs, or to detest the objects of the law of bankruptcy," were sufficient to cover the cam. Mr. Lowrance urged that the books, sad does. meets referred to in the seetios Gould relate to hooka, papers, and documents mandated with the kaakrupt's trading, and not to such a document as • trust deed, where • trader might sully tasks • mistake u to the somber or amount of his debts. The cowl would never so strain the act as to hold that • mss was liable to as tedistment that grimed. Mr. Lewis said that the heading of the deed itself proved it to be a document relating to the bankrupt's affairs. His Hosour concurred. _ . _ . His Hower, after beerier the facts, said he considered the case one of the most important that had come under his notice since the passing of the act. If it were permitted for parties to collude and concoct deeds for preventing cases coming into open court, it IMO high tune that the law should be altered ; aad he believed it would be dope in the next sessions, for he was convinced that these frauds were becoming very common. The question here was, not whe ther the bankrupt had been guilty of any of the offences in the 221st section, but whether there was a sufficiest prima facie case against him to induce the court to direct a prose cntioa. The charge was that he had made a false state ment in a document relating to his drain, and with a view to defeat the objects of the law of bankruptcy. It wee unoecessary to go into the facts, as that might prejudice the ism All the court maid was, that there was suffientat and abondsat evi dence for patting the bankrupt on his trial in a court of criminal jurisdiction. The order of discharge would be ad journed; the court would direct the &esquires to in stitute a prosecution, and in the meantime would express no opinion on the merits of the came. The creditor? amigos* would be directed to conduct the prosecution, under the 7th ' clause of the 221st section. It was high time that it should be determined by the highest authority whether thee, frauds in connexion with trust deeds wuM be perpetrated with impunity. Mr. Lawrence said that the bankrupt would appeal spinet his Honour's order, and asked that 21 days should be allowed for the purpose. His Honour doubted whether he had the power to etc, the proceedings of the assignees, if they wished to promote the bankrupt ; bat be would consider the point Wan the order wee drawn up. IN RE H. H. RASHALL. The banlaupt was formerly an insurance broker, of Corn hill, in pastaership with other permute His debts were 15, 01W., besides liabiliees of 75,0004 on account of the firm of Bothell, leery, snd 00. lbws were ao assets. Of the debts of 15,700/., 16.0001. was dee to the bankrupt's father, who it was stated lad paid that assent into the firm oe the bankrupt's behalf. The order was granted. THE POLICE COURT& MANBIOMMOUBE. /Leary Horace Linguarde, dearibed as an actor, who was brought up last week charged with obtaining a coat. value 270,.. and also attempting to obtain other articles of clothing from Mr. Mills, outfitter, Aldgate, by means of tales pretences, was yesterday again placed at the bar en remand before Mr. Alderman 'Water/ow, who wee sitting for the Lord Mayor. Mr. Wontner appeared to prosecute the prisoner. As opon the last occasion a number of °throes were pre seat who had been victimised by the poisoner, one of whom stated that he had paid foe a lobster supper at the "Orford" for the premier, who gave him an 1 1.11 U for the sanotiat, together with has cab fare, which amounted to se. A gentleman stepped forward sad mid be also bad a charge to make against the prisoner. He had called on him and wanted to purchase a glass foe 161., and thee weed him to lend him 21., and when the glees was sent to his mt. deuce, which he gave as the Goat's Head, Farnham, he would pay the led. His umbrella was standing in the aounting.home, and be noticed the prisoner playing with it. Being anddeoly rolled to speak to a gentleman he left the primmer playing with the umbrella, and when ha retarned he head he was gone umbrella sod all. Mr. Goodonus. however, said there was sufficient at pro. sent against the prisoner, and if be should happen to get off at the Old Bailey, where be would be sent, then that charge Gould be proceeded with. The premier was than asked what be bad to lay, after the usual oautiou, and replied that he fully intended to have paid for the thioga, and it was an understood thing when be gave the orders that he was tossed the money or a cheque when the goods were sent to Farnham. Mr. Alderman Waterlow reminded the primer that he bad already given cheques which he intended at the time should be taken as the value. The prisoner seemed somewhat maplased, end mid be supposed he must have made an error. He could pay the whole of the money during the week, and it was his full iotentiou to do so at the time he ordered the Foods. He gave hit address and his name, and a man who untended to swinclie would not ham told who be was. He had ask with an accident at Faraham, mid had braes • begs gime which cost 201., tad with which he was to have " dem the ghost," sad that bed been the came of his miefortenes : but he fully intended to have paid every nos. The Alderman remarked Sleet hie statement wee quite I inconsistent with the fain of his haring gime Mamas which he inteaded should pain am mine for the goods, sad °ora -1 mitted the prisoner few The primmer said be should certainly 012113211111101 an action spinet Mr. Mills in the matter. Mr. Francis Seri y loans, tbeinalord of the Gay Fir! of Warwick public-home, Gray's-iorproad, was compkised whist by Mr. William Olddidd, of 2, St Petercottagek Wiralworth-road, a retired homed victualler, for %slaw- Idly iusaalting and beating him on the 31st of December last. _ _ The complainant, who has a severe bruise en his left eye, said that he held • bill of exchange of the defendant's so which the defendant owed him mosey. He celled es tile defendant on the day in question at his hems is the Gray's inn-road, and in the course of conversation told him that he had male • bill payable at his house and had put the number as 68, the same as he (the defendant) bad pat on his bill of exdasage, which he (the oomp/ahmt) thee and still holds. The defendant said that the number of his house was 18 and not 68, and that it was 18 as his bill, and offered to lay him 2s. 6d. that such was the case. After that he accused him (complaisant) of altering the dims no the bill of exchange from 18 to 88, and MI that it wad all duff, and that it was so. Subarematly spin called, and the defendant then asked him for the kit atrown, and the defendant's wife, who was moist, mid that she was certain that the figures cm the bill of exams* were sot her husband's. He (ecesphibmat) Md. "Do you mean to my that 1 have altered the figures r and bisc answered in the affirmative then amid, You are a liar r The defendant then went up to him, and asked him to re call those words, but he (complainant), feeling that a very grave accusation had been made aimed his hamper and charsotsr, declined to do so. The defesdiat at eses stark him violent blows in the meth sad is the eye, soil then threw him tato the Meet. He last • good deal of blood, sad bed been atisoded by a medical man ever moos. He might elate that whets the defendant brought the bill of exchange to him he sensed that there soa no number to the home, sad epos speaking to the defendant =oat it he took op • pea sad pot the figures on is his prom= The 'magistray ham' examined the ions es the le of exchange, said that so doubt the semplaimat felt that what was mid by the delresdant's wife was ea impaled= on his character, sad she mild not much complain of what he mid to her, as she had accused him of being guilty el a very dishonest trick ; and he must my that theta did act appear any fosedatios for such an asmatios. A viols= assault had bees committed, but as the pada lad been friends before, what did the complaisant =at doss to the matter _ _ _ The Z;oniplainaat—l want Lim merle an example a/. (A kunk4 The magistrate then fined the defendant 21. and oft* or in default, 14 days imprisonment in the lions* of Car. section. The money was at ones paid. MARLHOROUGH-STREET. Four p;Th - iii::;...T.;;FTAWrta Wilmot, of Wormier, near &Mei, ems teereimat ; Joh" Arias, Ilash ford, farmer ; George Tomas, 50. Bootban-alreel, Hazlett, *ram ; aad Hoary lValeis, of 12. Peed-pier, Fulham rood, germ* we abused before Yr. Tynrbilla mia treading Wm. Immo% foolema M 7, dasersgeliass. pa ltsz : tar, of tho mat of 101 UM, at Me OM (fermi Liss home, fkatimetreek_B4. James's. _ _ _ William Loyale, festmea to lady Gfy, esid—Os &tee day alteration I was is my way beam from IMberpeatise„ ' where I bad less Maths. elm Yawls sari its to oldie him with a lilt. I did se, sad lie appeased sere grateful, aid tbsei mas ke &heat the to., sad aflenisala asked me to take • with Ma I refamilai Ilesk, saying I sea a servant, ins On hems to tea. ism& theft mid be abo was a amnia is tas llsembisame d Lessfea deny's family, sad I Mos west with b telbeQuvel Lisa riMishoese ia doetb-elrest, and be bed sat bra Mess it.,. this a Waists elm Mille cams is, aid proissiii be was a farmer from the soastry, bum* Mamas. ile said be had KW., sad that be bad lima • ima air bad shows him Maim Lomb= U. to pit ebeeded, but OM waiting at the maser el a abed foe see beat Ibe mais bad sot sow* bask, wad thaelemi be bed Gems la le eel • warm. 191 s this ailed Rem& is tabs a slam. bat Pima, s~aaeid that be did ass Ma le bums ea geed mime sad be avail to. hiss fee • glum Thee Ike Ismd. I being the rehash Wills wee, and they eemaseated betting, and at this time I found Wilmot in the room, and he joined in the betting. They then spoke abort my albert chain, Mille saying it was not gold but bram. Fraiseie nod Wilmot then bet a sovereign to Mills's sovereign about the ' Anis. I was told to pledge it to ass, and if gold Franco and Wilmot said I should hay/ part of the . I went to • pawnbroker's in Gilbert-street, and it for U. Mk, and showed Wilmot, who wee wei outside. th e ticket, me whisk the chain wee described se On going i ged bank to the home and showing the ticket to the other.. Towers, who bad not spoken before, got up and as 4 he was • dieinterestedieerson, and that it was a drawl. bet. They then all accanienoed betting, and ;,, Frannie told ma I was awe to win I risked n, 1/. Ma and lost. Towns then persuaded me to g„ and get more money, and I did get 81. 10a. and went back and lost that too. Wilmot then left the house wit. me and tried to get away ; but having an idea that I b.! be smart sharpen I stack to him, and on his inropin.; Wiese:ale I jumped in after him, and told the driver to drir , .. to the puha-office. Crcesumazoined—l was to have a share in the winning.. The ethers said that they had fiat in Mills, the farmer, ar.l that I sbeald share in the winnings. The game was " hc.l or tail," and the farmer was to throw. I signalled ten i,-, to the others what Mills put down, whether "head " ,:r "tail," and I was to share the winnings. I expected to. money back, and a Aare of what they woo of Mills. Tir.,t was alter I fetched the 8/. 10e._ _ _ . _ _ iianiWeraiiii;aa;d, bail being refused. THE CONDEMNED comer sAstuaL wRIG . Yesterday af ternooa Mr. Murphy preceded to Wiodur Castle for the purpose of prossetier a memorial on behalf of Wright tuber Majesty. He was received by Sir Charles Phipps, who having read the memorial, said her Majesty could not interfere with the decision come to by Sir George Grey, although she deeply sympathized with the unfortu. nate maa. Last cosh, • public meeting was held at the Lambeth Bates, to metre the result of Mr. Murphy's mis. Com to Windsor, at which Mr. F. Doelton, M.P., took the chair. At least 4,000 ponces were present in tLe building, and as many more were unable to obtain admission, and the excitsinset in the aeighboarhood woe very great. Mr. Murphy having stated the Mere of his mission to Windier, it woe lama resolved that a deputation coexisting of Mr. Houltou, M.P., sad Macre. Hill, Appleguth, and Morph%, should at once have a deal interview with Sir George Grey, to idiom him to recoesider his determination. The depu. tended having proceeded to the Homirodlice, saw Sir George Grey, at 10 o'elook, but were unable to educe him to com ply with their regent. He said the law must take its curse. The deputation having returned and stated the result, ft was rewired with shouts of indignation and loud cries of " Shame," " Judicial Murder," Sc. A collection was this made an behalf of the two chillies of Wright, eel the inmiesee 'nestles sepusted in great ezeitemeot. Workroom were occupied until a late hour last night in erecting the gallows, and Honemormer.lane was crowded with people, all loudly expirossiog their indignation at the costemplated exerutioa. The following bill, bordered with deep mourning, was emulated at the meeting last sight :—" A solemn protest against the Execution of Wright. Men and women of Loudoo, abstain from witnessing this sad spectacle of injus tice. Let Calcratt and Co. do their work at this time with sone but the eye of Heaven to look upon their Let all window shutters be up, and window blinds be down for as hoer on Tuesday morning, in Southwark." MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK EITIYENK—JAt. 9. I bowed. DelivierL tr. Ms& Itin. 20oas—W. LWs It tree 1.121 lasarttlas Ear lora ram bailor Manilla top' 22,000 Barna boar Cuba Oozes =aalurovado paeYyr 190 Do. C)1323-ICL 43 Do .. beis. a Cylon 1,437 00. bra./ 1,617 Mocha Other Z. ladr packages 11l Do. do. „cars COooa tat Caa Lai bap Fargo bap 663 etC M aar Do. kris LPL LI Woe 4,1 e 13.41,311111 Nm.&n or YOU= ton 1.1166 6.666 SAO U,0.19 1116,128 111,369 1,8116 44t 7IJ lAN lin 1,820 300 1,224 1,811 1.46 .7 4 ' 1 .1 aisk . SO ill 11,f117 2,811 12.747 AIN kW? ^CO 5.384 SIAN 37,100 21,247 76,017 1169,46 i 2.461 218,194 46,709 19.733 5,917 - 1.148 MN 14,411 MOS $1.70 MAU 14.446 *Mb .7,013 $ kle 7 aTm 4,30 f TALLOW.—The tallow market boa lam Andy to-day and prime are fairly supported in all poshiess. Spot, new , 495. ; old, 41a. to 3d. ; Yank, 43.. 9d. ; April to Jane. 435. to W. ; October to Deeember, 45.. to X Tows billows mane, SINN cawing on the market. nominal prise, 41a. am. North American, 40s. to 41a. ; good dark colour to (fore ; South American, 42r., Lt pipes. Australian beef. 40.. to 40s. 64., good to flue. Corea•imt oil quiet : Coolds, 46.. ; Ceylon, 43e. ; Sydney, 41a. 64. to 42a. 4d. Fobs oil Inn. Ms. 04. to 375. fine Lagos. Palm sot to 36e. —Pima the Circular of Mama Smille sad Otstiss, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Ltcassoot., JAIL 11.—Tips market matinees wry steady. The sells sae 6,000 balsa. et which 2,000 an on speculation and tot export. 700 Aimeriaaa, 27d. to 224 d. ; 3.940 kisust. 164. to Wild. ; 400 Egyptian, Md. to 29d. ; 250 droy =it. to 24d. ; cm Bahia and Macao, 264 d. to 264 d. The wades import is 3,930 bales. OATTLS—Livmwori, Jam 11. 1 -Ths ray of rattle wad asap was ware /awe flan eat as last Maagsy. Th. &mod slow far cattle at lower. prier. Sham is fair demand, bat sold at lower prises. Best, 51d. to 7jd. ; mutton, 7d. to 9d. per lb. Gilt!, at market, 2,572; slump, 7,617. GOALS.—Laroox, der. 11.—flairtimplisailoydlo. 9d. Moe Maio, 24a. WaL Hod Haswell, 255. 6d. ; Walls Lad Hotta., 255. 6d. ; Walls End Tuastall, 24a. ; Walls Lad Camp, 2t..—Skip at 'market. 25 ; sold, 25. TRAFFIC RZTUB.NB. Mei lie- flewTete/. Tetil. innarats. opin. elegir4 dbandiee. Wel Md. Week = Nov. 7. 4 it a 4 nein Week mann Dee. 19. sund Twit eleanadi ICOO 0006 13,706 ADD 19.373 Weekending Dec. 23. nikde MI Wm Bum 14311 —.— 3,103 taat Week ending Dee. 27. In $36 =ending Jen. 7. 113 166 18 U5 64 1963. Will Dram Junction •mg 113 IL IE7 16T snags Jan. O. maw. lkistitoe. and IL Own _ _ lle 16U 3,66! !MD, 14196 18. b 7 4;ns 17,410 17,m Sount Kianitworow Mussuw.—Daring the week wan Jas. 9 the visitors have boss as follows : Os Moods,. Tuesday. and Saturday, fns days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 8,975; om Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (sandpit:is to the public 6d.), open from 10 am. tin 4 p.m., 1,065 ; total, 8,010. From the epeeist of the mamma, 4,105,902. aktvertieeoteat.] Hotzowkw's Onmcster. Curen—!arse, wounds, alcoratiass, sad ether Ihiesies sleeting the akin are earadshis to 3 t a r cecina= beating negro& It hoe canal lanai tha proem who had eallewed for pears Weft bad kW. a=aL sal Obeli. deers, alter mg bee of awe bed keg pared away Nominal these who have mealeased the eadtdag seed of this ointment can Iran an Was of OM conlort It term by restraining laden marks and snowing pan Whenever this olotmeat it been ewe awed It ham setablideed to own worth, and be again bane sigaity sought ice se OS Wirt remedy loran lianas con In sermaigia. rheumailom y e:trek the mass aPOnestion, properly need, gives wonderhd BIRTHS. MARRIAGIB, AND DZATHIL BIRTHS. BLAWlL—Jawary T. at Clam cwt VOW% atake-road, (Import. the wtk of l T Itlake. BK.. at Owt ll CLAIMS --Jaawm Rat Cope4dll. Wl= l4 .Mrs. Prederk Clarke, et a daWsteer. DUMlCAN.—Jeimmay 11. Y Owtat MwWwwwwe wile of P. C. Dora,MX.. a • • OWL FTLlM.—Jammary 7, at Betteteek, Dom* the wife of .7. W. T. Tyler, Dm. at a sm. KILLIRIL —January 9. at Maissaare.place, New Peckham. ttn. W. IL Miler, of a daashier. ZINWILL —hammy et, at Windsor, the wife of Mr. C. J. L. Itamelk of ailmeiktut. W., the KIJIALLOBIL MINIITO - 51771131.71iLD.—Jaesery 9, at Christ Terest-1011, by the lev J. IL Mute, J. Ithauto. Eaq., to 1...tud7 Lures, daughter of G. T. betterl, Zip., of Wetly; oud.padt. Fond-Mt ZINROILN-11NESZY.--Jitsury 7, at 91. Maris Church. West Cowes, by the ler. J. B. Atkiaeoa, lt.A. Z. Tinhorn, E.q.. Marrager of the leaden and Comity Bank in the hle of Witht, to Pleas Gertrude, &ashler of M. Lew, tut. Cowes. I.W. )OW—DIBLZIL—Jeaaar7 7, et Christ Chu eh, Tenbridgewella by the Bev. ear Thoeeptcei, Bert. totrecor of haat, lobo, sae of Yr. Z. low, at Kano.. Ilastiode, Minute, dattgless et Use hde Mr. IL Miry, el Fmk teutex. MATH& ATlLlNS.—Jsaverr awed a, IL at Or-WO. Upper Lewhaata-reed. .T. Atiatiok Isq, 311111L—Jowol . at Fulham Vicarage, Rau" vat of the Rev. D. O. Daher XNDlA.—Jeateary .11, at Part-dr/et, Groweawetaare, lolls of Mr. Joseph Mier. wed OlLWL—Joireary la. at Owee'rrow. Clesitesawril, Mr. Pair man Mak Ned •11. DO DUI& —Jarman it all Llepreetaare. Dither, widow of the Ye W. Da Deb. Sea.. aped IL I.l.llol.—Jamemplk la the Now4sad. HIM loge at Mr. J. W. I NO I& 1, 081,0.--Josiwry s. se Ds Team, Bet, of Write" Was& yel IL 11Lary...Ns. en. T. T. *Mel and PONOM * Wait= Kai LUMP. Lesnertaliest, th• al Leaden. Magi al Ow *Mk r larmbattalorest. to the Ifiestaili a W JAMMU 12.121 L P/