The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-17 00:00:00

I 1 r's - SPORTING rirrikur, BROMLEY warm ihurrnio.—WiDirmay. A mammy wet moroing mb,tated Wart as large an seem& eon Y Bromley as thew we on the =mew aay . an d ap aan ab Ohne Wert oceesirmal grouped ef sor the aftetesen Ile weather wee by so swam hs;ergebis.:6s.4.= The homy min of Tuesday night rend. th e meow and had a tormlitY of sus Mmatbeat madam at the mass s h ear s, o r th e swum it woad J. hem the rillipM Matt Of the Netd, h e w here poeitivek dengerom. The erns wmenrage frequent, lost fortuertelf teem of Urea were sitendod with MINA. rondo. Newel/eget w ow w winner of ;up. miming out a Verily, who wee made a wee pot., and woo identity by • theft brad item Clesildnerlen. After the ewe the trainee of Wale Pee, who was third, openly charged Yr. liVetage, the darner, with =fair dertisg. lle alleged that Wdd Bee had M. lefc. tir hand, and insinueted that is ether MSS minun jockey.. bad bons favoured. Ur. Itlicorge balmoraed the Clerk of the Mow that until Mandan. She leaterr in enemies% apologised, he woad not Mart the bows for the ether mom. The matter was at once brought bcfon• the steward~ whit ordered Marsden to apilorire, bat he puratively declined do no, and Colossi Knox informed hint that the matter would be brought before the Jockey flab. The Selling Steeplechase boxight out the whole of the ten entered overnight, and fell to an outsider, is Tom Coke, the favourite, Heeds or Tails, falling at the last knee, where also Inman come to grief the last time round, and when the appeared to have the VW is head. The principal tat mete benditsp of the meeting—the Prouder Winter Hanp-- brought out a dorm runners, of whom Wars MD mode the favourite, sad followed op hie esteem of the previous day by winning molly by a heels from Contempt. Owe Tete—who Imo formerly °weed by the Duke of Biewermle—was freely backed by her party, whom rho en dim appoinhd that after the rare the was told fa 30 rii•INY, the favourite for the Mr Thelma* Tlate, pulled of that event wry easily, but her owner did no t back her for mach, as he doubted her ability to ad row= fully through thersoft ground. The Railway State, fee which ten want to the pod, witnessed a meet ctbgrarcful ease of " roping." When the betting C Wild Pee was backed down to Ito I, but suddenly he was r= to the 3lopeless odds of 30 to 1. which was freely offerel. the greateitanxiety bring evinced to lay against what was theig mated the " deadens." llie home wog upsides with the Lady Palmerston gilding within the might, and it was evident that lad Collett let the animal have his head, be could not have lola. A. it was, however, hr moot deliberately pulled him, and after alias only beaten a abort head. On returning to male Coded and the here were met in the paddock by an angry mob, who teemed determined on palling the jockey off, and one man—a pitied Mire tlgtffer—rearhed forward for the purpaee of doing oe, whin he was prevented by Mr. Reginald Herbert, who came wp to protect the lad from ill.ossgv. Mr. Herbert was ittruck, sad bad to defend himself by swinging his ondwella right and left among the mob . ; meanwhile lbelett jumped of Wild Bee, and &raped into the weighing room, into which the mob attempted to gain admittance, bet the mounted polies 11111111 C up at an opportune moment sad cleared the crowd front the door. The angry feeling however prewithd, and Corlett did not venture out for his sedge, and did not veekh in. Odonel Sao: and Hr. Herbert, who acted for air 01411105 Nugent, at sore retorted ("mien for deliberately pulling Wild Bee, and on beirg brought before them be Aided that be had ridden the Irmo from the distance and could not win. The stewards declined to bear any farther explanation, and referred the ow to the stevonls of the Jockey Club, a deektien which gam evident Rath. faction to the people,. who would have injured Corlett had they taught him, inhumtot were they rt his riding. The raring sencludsd with the Hurdle Hare, which fell to Lady Glencoe* upsetting a great favourite in Brown Jag. Dela& are appended. To. brain Siam; ilisedicatO of 40 roes.; Mimeo extra. About six furlongs. Mr. J. Wood's Verity, by Sedbury—sidelatioe, 4 Pet 101 b .... . ...... .....(Goodwin ,„ Captain Jamer's Cbeddingtco, yrs, 7st 41b ..... .(Hardy 2 Mr. Fuller's Wald Bee, I yr.. Rd 51b (Coiled 3 The following alto ran —Ls demential', thordor, and Ettore . Mon. Petting: Even on Verity, 4 to I agoloWild Bee, 5 to 1 each edit (b‘...damten and La timrcouna. Chedthegton made play, w.th Vent) end ExpalletOn is clear attendatoce, till rooodure the teed. where Alll Be. took third Vim bat could Deter reach Cbedd.rgton or Verity. who ran a alaohicur ram home, the 14:!er getting up in the last ogrule, and wen cleverly by a abort head; • hmgth and a half Melded the stead and third; Gleam was feantb, sad La Sorrentino hot A Sar...nt.: Sraarrocaua (Hendieap) of 3 ow,. civil, with 91 added • winner to be sold for 40 ram. About two mike. Mt. bra Tom (bke, by Lord Altemork.--Pbrie, b ye (W. Reeves) 1 Mr. T. Goon's Pique, 6 yrs, lid 12 1 b (Jon. (newel 2 Mr. libepbard's Rapture. aged, list 716 . (Owner} 3 b. Weldon also ran Gaoymede. Applecresa, :moo, Nalhete. Lightland, Poleaxe. and Made or Taili (late (iiviit). )♦r. Keene declared to win with Heads or Mile. . - . Betting : 2to I s€at Heads id Tailo, 9to 2 and Rumen, hVi I each apt Tom Ohs and Applemos, and If to I each art Pole axe and La Pique. The latter wade play, followed over the vskir-jump by Tom Coke, tianvinede, Rapture, and the favourite, to whets suet cede d Susan and ilalhani. Poke:, falling at the drat obstacle. In the drat qoarta of a mile Ganyinede ran into mond place, with Tom Coke gam on third in front of Rapture and Pavan, Ball= still Wegi p. up the rear. Alter going three-quarters of a mile the favourite, who hal jumped the previous fence sloved y e came down heal over heels and bolted away riderlea, White tar-aping with a shakiag. La Pique rttamed her advantage till reaching the stand, whore she was headed 1., Ganramile, Rapture going on at the quarters of IA Pique, Tom Cate euereeding, with flu.att. Appl,evoss and Balkan fainting at wide intery ale. Six furlongs from hemp NEWS tan into snot d _place, la Pique gradually dropping back, leaving Tom Coke and Rapture in third and fourth podtions. Baran fell at the last fence othe same at which the favourite came to grief!. La Pique name again when ever the jump, and thiny geode being beaten at the bond, -he challenged lout role, who however had the beat of it, and won in a canter by three lenctbs. Twice that distance divided the *wood sad third, Oanyniede fourth. Lightimid fi fth, and Applemoes next. Bantam, lad _thruiddiost. walked in. The winner was bought in for lOOgs. kr. Gunn daimed Puma. _ Tea Bann ty Wiiurye IlAntlrAP of S .on. each, with 53 added. Nearly ear 'sae and a half. Mk. Orantwenes Mus, by Marens—Nerldnee, 1 yes. Bat 91b (in Ilb extra, lioodwin; 1 Yr. Ambrose's Contempt, 3 yrs, tat Idb .....(Shetlingtool 2 Mr. Q. Iteynoldies bane. S ym, 716 711.. (Prim) 3 Tha folsring also ran:- Feeder, Warilut, No-00, Ortusbury, Lyrnington, Thane, ninwe Tete, Carina, and Piper. !Jetta], : 4 t o 1 art Mara, 6 to 1 art Priam. 6 to 1 ay-t War, I to 1 apt Warkke. Bto 1 each art Piper and So-00, 1(0 to 8 and Lymingtea, 100 to a asst Contempt, and 100 to 4 mot Nannie . After a long delay at the plait, Caste TNe got away in advanee of 14 - mington, Pipsr. and coaempt, wc-tle Ifs, it at the head of the nigh, Th whieh was whipped in by Feodor. hen they had fairly aettled doom Ur e work, Came T.de was beaten, and dmpping bark. Iluaterint to. k up the runnier, and was followed part the etandey . P.n Was hie. I.yininirton, and t tenure, to whom memels-1 Crattutry. No-6 0. and brae., Caw* T. 1.. nn whom }Sutler wa. thus early at work, trtnying nth.. renr Feeder. Six turnings f n o rm, Contempt to , k a.l. ar had. Piper, No-(in, Warlike. I.yruinrton , t• end Mars ueroecling till half-was round It, lan d. et,. .a m ars drew up to Contempt. and the pair ran a Peal t., the di— tante. at whieh pout Mans got I vel erith his epponent, and. getting the advantage at the half-dirtanee, won cleverly by I.,sif a bro. th. A lingtli disidcil the r•eoond and third. lmoing tirt f. unit, 1,1 ,ns fifth, Piper sixth, No (in ses..rith, War like eighth, with (linna nes , . The lot were Cranbury, Ft ce!nr, and Cue- Tede. lb.- latter of whom was beaten elf. After the rate Care. Tate was .old to Mr. Hartle fora) miaow A fifill . LE , cape of U. aura.; wissentix - tra. Two =ln arid a ytwt. r. Mr. Ken. e I.y Loup-Cara—Birthday. foo4, 164 t 1011. . . . ( Orr , ry) 1 Mr. Fhaw'a Baranaar. 6 pr. 11 , 4 Ain . (11611.1) 2 Eu W. Tl.rodmortou's Wild Fuld, 6 pa, 104 lath Toralinsn6i) _ . . folb wing also ran:—Tow Vale, atlaae, Oddfellow, Palrrita, Under the Cloud, Pineapple , Order, Vivandime, and fir yea ma. Betting : 4to 1 ma Venue ' bto 1 ant Wild Fowl, 6to 1 an Oddlellow, lot to 12 most IMrunitte, and tO 1 eaeb ant Taw Vale and VI. maitre. Vision was the first awalbet immohately they bad rettPd down the eummand was taken Clialme, Under the Cloud, Wild Fowl, Vision, Vivandiere, Limmnia one. ending, with Oddfullow beading the nick, which Ina whipped in In Pineapple. After clearing the second fence Vivandiere ran en the Taff side of • pea sad lout a lot of ground, which she bad tun retrace. They in to this way till reaching the lantik, me which trader the Cloud showed the my followed by Omer, Villas, and Wild Fowl, the ethers foaming at wide Werra; while the gal was redueed by the Weal of erder, who took 'whether part in the chase. After going three morten of a male Chase Minded Under the (loud and went on with the running, minded by Vides, trader the (loud, and Reamite for another gssrrtter of • mile, when the latter took the Za=Clime and Vadat. upside with each other, &dawn( 1 of Wild Fowl, Under the Vale, Lieanni a, aM Oddiellow,Vivandiere toiling on in the mar. Thu emir wee minimised with bat variation until three weartsee et • ran from Irate, when Wean nubs' to the front, and Berunsite was peered by Under the (lead, who non &- Vinton of the extunand. 11•114.. a from home Valois flamdeted and last a lot of ground, and Weld Pawl took second Inbut the favourite soon= teemi with her hors m again, sdez the Cloud being within the sql ßag she took up the running, and won in a canter by three 1 • largth separated the second and third, Under Claud wee ftearth, Oddlellow fdth, Taw Vale sixth, Chance seventh, and Lieyinnia neat, whilst Pineapple walked ins lamely M the NW. Tea llutewav Warr (,Handicap) of SD ISITL ; winner to-be sold few 30 mom. About *re furlongs. Me. H. Wright's g by ldtwulinster—lAidy 'Palmer.dra, 2 yrs, let 21b tilarker) 1 air. Wild Roe. 6 yn, let 12Ib (I loolett. 2 Mr. tkixity's Was Week,l yrs, 7st 10Ib. (Butler. 3 The foilowing alao nn.—La lioroatins, Pear, Raclin*, Piper, Pant, 91111111, and nimble Bramble. Betting : I to 1 agat Was Work, I to I melt spat Peter and Piper, Mto 1 mph art Familia and the lady Palmerston g, 10 to settL liorrentina, and 20 to I each gist IPaßi red (ut that 2 to 1) Wild to e. Wax Work made play, followed by Peter pad the lady Palms:neon g. Wild Bee and Kamm bringing up tle rear, SU making the bend into the straight, when Was Work gave way and Peter took up the ruining, the Lady Painter** g and Wdd Bee attending tiyon him to the distance, front which point the race was left to the Lady Palmerston* and Wild Bee' the latter of whom appeared to have the host of the struggle: but Galen did nut with him, and the lady Palimintan g wets by a abort hued. A length in nay uf Wild the Was Work we. thiid, Piper fdurth, Peter fifth, La gorrentina Firth, &Wins !Nevi eth, with iikinible ihorable and gaga: last. Ho paltediff bad Cuelodt'a Pulling of Wildlioe heen, that when he rturnottu wide he was au:rounds dby an angry mob, who sought to do th jockey wan injury, and a rush war ramie te pull him nit the b 6 .- One man we in the act of mate's( nekicletga leg, when lie. notelet interfered, and mat Mt by_ is retired. upon whoa Mr. Herbert tursed,Wail forthelhetartionrA Come dealt blew.. eight and left with his ombirelldr"Atteirider melee then enema, in the midst of .wbfch att wand sad got DM the vrearleing room , whither be w end bean hid the mountod ;ohm not WOW up and area% 'wane/of the door. 041011111 Ream sus ot and =raid Serb= UMW of lir Chalks • far Mgraraddy aft Ism but tb e ta= a demied fiangtholaid sterrads dined to half free. and at w o es re ferred the ease is the esmenes el the Jockey Club, to vfti mho they refereed the and* elMeades. traa a of aft Who In • previs a re= Waiter by elharg=2la with p li Tb i t hi Lsoile. wham was met Mt Mr. Pa=4:4 6 Wgd Suluda ROW al wet ame& . dtb 244 . 1 , Whams emirs. About tin Wiwi am Sa Mr. W. Pied. Lad 7 .54•14" b's of Athaaelleg We. u " t ub t Albea M bearsers 11r. Atirimes CM( alaa nib Ma , Baraisg : 11• 1 es brace flab Plow= lizAzis To ALL inTsovrltium . • __ . ll.www. Ounewillier. _ _lle. ORM Ur Der • W& = *Web meters% the ~.=. • . T e liF kaba • Mal l. lealle. ' . '‘..:... 146 ' dhow Ake reme. It Norm Tb• = ,Z i r. SIL i ieltikrpia. er „, Clbeeelete • the Oda MIMINih bie.—Dii Dam asdropl '7•••••••••• , .. 1 4 .4mc she Neiman rid Meson tme et •~ • & MONA r a Zz ama d 1" Odleadralt nt, !IamOLL ; I) 1 • - • poRTLAND, 4001111 1 1 1 4 - Ilinerito t at e si tti; what lf e pri ni alM o btth_ wii = am•eiSe greatest fury fran the a heavy ma in the Wast-bay as has ad beth a st i r tan 4Ser ; is fact, it was so high and so violent as to same house anxiety for the safety of Oh sad property, sad a &our rage of the dreadful November isle of la& when • portion of the village of Choi!, sad of the beach, wits swept away, and several lives were loot, was an c t o i:Tt Fran six o'eleek until eight _ia the amening, the hour the tide being at its height, it washedcompletely over the beach, in und ating the houses in the !wilily. About eight o'clock share wave was seen rolling in, which instead of breaking. as is nasal, at the edge of the beach, retained its strength until arriving at the summit of the pebble bank, when it buret, and with tremendous power hurled tons of amain all directions. This midden overflow was so great that a strong dons wall, forming the fencing garden, and 10e yards ablaut frees the sea, was """ to pieces, huge fragments beim hurled with considerable force a long distance. The seenspre rented was of the most remarkable description, for the whole of the turnpike road was reader& impassable, stone, weighing amend hundred weight blocking it up. The sca was so high, that in and around the Fatima railway station the place was completely doodad. On the platform the water was nearly extending as fsr as the signal-po i,-td% yards away. The rusk of water was so im petuous that a portion of the railway was washed away. The first train from W th to Portland, leaving at 7.30 a.m., w as compelled to set down its pas scorn several hundred yards from the station, the water on the line being close up to the at aras el the car riages. From that time up to 1.46 p.m. the bathe was suspended, but in the meantime plenty of amistmes had arrived' from various quarters, and the line was pat in condition so as to allow of the traffic being again reennsed in the aftenioon. Nearly 300 vemeleare now is theroadhand others at the time of writing are seeking the sbel of the breakwater from the gale, which is now raging outside. Several of than are of large tanners, many belong ing to American owners. The ship Warwick, Captain Skinner, having convicts on beard, and • portion of the 71st Regiment, bound for Gibraltar, took on board this afternoon about 90 canasta from Po ' rtland prison. Amongst the number was Copia& 1p the notorious swindler who is now under tea years' sir *trade, and a brother of • minister of the arch of England. The Warwick now only awaits • 'hangs is the weather to set sail. Experienced mariams do not at pew sent anticipate any favourable change in the weather, and there is every prospect of more dirty weather following. The captain of the Finland barque. who wee nearly drowned in Weymouth Ray, on Monday afternoon. has so far recovered as to be able to proceed oe board his vessel. Some comment was caused in 'Weymouth from the fact of the deputy - coroner thinking it unnecessary to hold an inquest on the bodies of the two drowned men. SOUTRAMPTON, WEDNIRDLT. It has been blowing and raining for the lad three days ; sometimes the wind has approached a hurri cane. The West ludas steamer Shannon, which arrived at Plymouth on Sunday night, only arrived here this morning with her passengers and cargo; the Latter can silting of a large quantity of bullion. Last night the wind blew terrifically, and oontinued to do so until eight o'clock this morning, when a vivid flash of Hue lightning was seen, which was immediately succeeded by one of the moat startling claps of thunder ever bean,. Since then the wind has modetated, but is now commencing to blow hard agaiNand there it every prospect of • boisterous night. This wind is chiefly from the south-west. No serious damage lies bven done ai the town or harbour. POOLE, DEC. 16. Last night (states Mr. (1. N. Penney) rocket signals of distress were fired near this place, and the Manley Wood lifeboat, of the Lifeboat Society, was launched, and found the Ls Jeune Erneste on shore. The crew, who were in • very exhausted state, were rescued by the lifeboat and brought safely to Poole. The vessel was on a voyage from Brest to Caen. The lifeboat DUO went to the Augustine, from Port L'Abbe to Havre, with salt, and rendered inemtance, and that vessel is now safely in harbour. 1001 F (CORNWALL). Mr . 14. This afternoon. during a gale from the south west (states Mr. R. Thomas), a vessel was seen in distress off Looe Island. The lifeboat Oxfordshire, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, was promptly lauachod through • heavy surf to her aseritaners and succeeded in bringing her and the crew 'safely into harbour. The vessel was the Schooner Mail, bound from Rouen to Glasgow, with a cargo of grain. She had left Plymouth on Sunday, and had made the Lizard liglA, when she encountered • tremendous gale, and shipped several heavy rear, which shifted the cargo. The master. who was • stranger to this rest, then tried to run to the land, and would have beached his ship, if possible, had he not for tunately rounded Looe Island and come in where he dbl. The vessel is not mach damaged. • The prompt assistance rendered by the lifeboat, there is no doubt, saved the schooner from certain destruction, and probably tho lives of the crew also.- • MARGATE, Dsc. 15. In continuation of his former report, Mr. E. Isaacson now gives the details of the service rendered by the lifeboat Queer, lerf the Lifeboat Society. It appears that the boat was Winched in a strong wind from SB. W. and heavyrain in reply to signal, from the lightship in the Prince 's Chantkl. ,She proceeded across the Margate and Tongue Sands and up the Channel, and found the I Mudy_ La Jenne Fanny on the Cr irdler Sand in a heavy F4ll. With much difficulty the boat was taken alongside, and her swixtanre way requested by the ma: ter. Some of the lifthuat's crew were then put on board. a pros of canvas aas got on the vessel. and she was forced over the bunk, the tide rising at the time, and brought into Margate Harbour. From the position in which this ship lay she must soon have been broken up. and the crew drowned, had not the lifeboat gone to her aid. S;,, was constantly under water, the sea repeatedly making a complete breach over her and the lifeboat, and the service of the boat was attended with much danger to her and the crew. The Ramsgate lifeboat Bradford, and the steam tug Aid were also taken out to the assistance of thesame vessel, but their services were not required. 11AUXLEY (NORTHUMBEICLAND), Dice. 14. The lifeboat Algernon and Eleanor, belonging to the Lifeboat Society, and stationed at this pbiee, went out at midnight yesterdayduring a gale from E.S.E., and in a very heavy sea, in reply to signals from the brig Florian, of Amble, which had struck on the Pan Bush Rock. When, however, the boat reached the ' , meal the crew declined to leave, and she therefore returned to shore. Ultimately • steamer succeeded in towing the brig into harbour. ... :.~ Zt7 . 7717 W`Z fs , ;;"& . IT, V. Cf w. 1 • I ‘' ILI a M tY.if f i *Jiaiwora irmulorm i n , THE ` °. 4IIIIIIII36';'"THIIRSDAY I_EVENING;'• DEC: iill7OE. EQUITY 001IRT.—Dww. 16. ( ere Ticsthedseller Br 12 liekra.) 4111.11. v. WV" 1711 D oridde—causuai arirra Ana 00. (ems). The hearing of ac it& was w e E is ed i re stotsing. The bill iras Sled' od WEI/ at asd ether chareholdirs et MIAS LAW sod bowkanh 110 84 Harvey Lewis, F. B. J. P. Maras, J. '*aws, Assedes (Manny ObeelesUilitas, LeasChteles Bawl Bowsaw', lheegoi. Pins Duvet, Sir Jet= Bart, (Ur Jells (hey, ILaislik J. - Parker (was of the odious* of the Natioisal Derck and Charlesr at ired .r& g :Liadted), led Jame Bost f :G eot ib ars bose (Wlleisl lior of Charlet Leffitte sad Co. C 0.),, to reamer a saw of 11001. of tile perlaership wbieli it wee alleged bees misapplied by the of Charles Witte sad Co., wed flw National Bank. _ _ . Mr. Huddhieons, for the plaintiff, stated that Watts and Co. (Limited), a company formed for the and extension to London of the banking ri l i r si c r i ese m of Charles Lafkitte and Company, of Maria, was registered on the Bth of December, 1886, and the boned on the 9th of December. The no ra;ertis 3,009,001., divided into 160,000 shares of JUL each, upon which U. was to be paid on application, and 41. on allotment. The prospectus stated that two-thirds of the purcbaee money of the business was to be taken in shares by Charles Witte, who was to continue his su p port to the company in the cal Snit president. =raves directors were Sir John Beals, Sir I. Gray, Harvey and Falser Heashaw—three to form a quorum. The were dedroas of attla a settling day in February, on the 13th of that the nemeeery_certificate was farentilipkte th e committee of the Stock - Ezebange, signed by thellab-masager SI the National Bank, and staling that the balance standing to the credit of Charles Lake and Co. (Limited) amounted to 237,660/. 4s. 2d. Subsequently Taffies and Co. (Limited) was ordered to be wound ak . en d it appearing that of the 217,00 W., 230,000 i. had the National Beak were called upoo to give= . 67- planatioa of the abominate:roe, and their statmaent was that they applied it to the pa tof the liabilities sit the Ireemapaosel Orestrad wider them authority of two doeuressee signed by of Cheating! Lanes rad Co. Whit the court wee informed of the, r manner in which these documents were manufeetured, he was satisfied they would be held to be utterly worthless. Some negotiation appeared to have taken place between the promoters of Charles Laffitte and Co. and the Otto man I F'namdal Company, of which Major Kitson wan therms" and Messrs. Lewis end lienshaw were direeties, and it was arranged that when the former company wee established the Ottoman Financial Compani wars to tabs 36,000 of the shares, and to band over to Charles Laths sad 00. the whole of their assets, and than go t tn@ liquidation. Charles Watts, the head of the Peek firm, bad declined to ell his benne., or to abet the new company to be registered, till he WI coated • guarantee that 40,000 shares w • taken up. The manna of the Ottoman 1r Company were not readily forthcoming, there 1 some &Scully . about getting the necessary • . lion for obtaining a settling day, and the Ottawa • pany made an application to the Inthreatiosal Company, of which Major Linos, one of the directors of Witte and Conaway, was else The Ottoman Financial employ and the I Contract Company appeared to have been in the of endorsing each other a bills, and upon the appliance of the former the latter company appeared to have sawed into an arrangement by which they were to eppip to the National Bank for assistance, sad Charles Ise - - *hose businere was to be sold, arranged with the latennational Contract Company that if they guaranteed the biking up of 40,000 shares he was to pay them 24.0001. The Na tional Bank (of which the defendant Parker was the duly registered public officer, and of which Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. Henshaw, and Mr. now Sir J. N. McKenna, wore director,, the two first-named gentlemen" being also directors of the Ottoman Financial Company, and proposed directory of Charlie Laditte and Company), entered into an agreement by which they were to be ap pointed one of the banks of the new compaey, sad were to discount promissory notes of the International Castanet (zany to an amount sufficient to enable that company tb take 4000 AIM in Laffitte and Co., and the directors of Laffitte and Co. were to undertake to keep a bakes:re in the bank during the currency of such notes of sufficient amount to cover the advances made by the bank to the International Company, and to give the bank authority to apply such balance, CA io much of it as might be necemary, in repayment of the advances if the promissory notes were not paid at maturity ; arid it was also agreed that, is eon sideration of this loan or accommodation. thelnternational Company should, out of the 24,000 1 . received from Witte and Co.,,lrey 16,000 1 . to „Sugar, ea nominee or trustee for th e net:mull, Bar r, in fact, an agreement that Witte and tries . r..Weable to pay 200,0001. fur their ' dares •re lion of one of the Wei Pkethinge, which absolutely for bids a llurdelking its own therm, and # was a deception upon the pablie who took shares in newcom pang. On the Bth of December, the wee de the com pany was registered. Ileum. Kitson, Lewis, y, lion thaw, and Bate me by private arrangement the board room of the Ottoman Financial Company, before any shares bad boon subscnbed for or deposit paid, and agreed to a resolution confirming the arrangement With the In ternational Contract temj any and the Mistiest:if Mink. Immediately afterwards a letter was despatched to the National Bank informing the directors, in the name of leffitte and Co., that as soon as that company bad been registered, and the prospectus published, they would take a resolution engaging the company not to wittidiaw the funds in the bank arising from the subscriptions on the lii,iitio shares, e wept as from time to time the funds might lie replaced. Mr. M•lienna took exception to the form of the guarantee, upon the ground, among* others, that it was signed by two directors of the Natirmat Bank, and Beggs...tit d that the as a reined to the ban dis countthe promissory notes of the iunal Contract Company (Limited) to an t of '..nar,oto/., the makers thereof having undertaken, if re qi.teted so to do, to apply for shares in t to and l Co., and to apply the proceeds of the notes for t pur thaha tore, I.affitte and Co. undertaking till the amount of the notes was repaid to the bank thee should stand to the credit of Laffitte and Co. at the bank an amount equal to the rum unpaid, and if the bills were not paid at maturity, the bank were to be at liberty to meet them out of the Wanes standing to the credit of Latta padre., and to cancel the notes. This form was agreed to on the rams day (14th Detember),. and was sealed with a ring taken from Mr. Harvey Lewar's finger. This was oneof the documents referred to by the bank as justifying their appropriation of the sum in question; sad the other was a litter of the 6th of February, which appear 1 to have been written by the manager of the Netiaaal Bank, and afterwards copied by Major Hines, inereseing the guarantee in order to meet the requirements of the Stock Exchange, it being fesod before the settling day that the funds wen not suf ficient To this mond letter there was no reference in the books of the y and it did not appear that it was manctiosed by_ a board meeting duly weaned. In acsonisasei with theme aningemente the International Contract Compapy Love 93 notes for 10,0001 each, and those noise being dishonoured at maturity the funds to the credit of Ae ries Witte and Co. et the 1 2I a = Bank were appropriated to the payment. The bank certified to the mannittee of the Meek Bathange that Whey had in their hands available funds belonging to Charles Lattte and Op, to the amount at 517,0001. but kept back the fact that they were in pommies of letters authorising them to charge 230,000 L against it, although at the time two of the r o tes were due and diehououred. Some objection was taken to the position of the plaintiff, the 61. a share on his 200 shares having been paid for him by Major Kitson, but his name wee upon the bit of con tributories, and he was liable to a further payment of 161. a share. In conclusion Mr. Haddlestone urged that the facts he had brought under the notice of the court were sufficient to justify , his honour in acceding to the spryerra of the bill that the directors of Charles Laffitte nCo might be declared to have had no power or authority to enter into the agreements of Decenibor 8 and February 5, that the shareholders were not bound by them and that they should be cancelled, that it was a breach of trust or duty to authorise the application of the filial; of the company in payment of the notes% and a breach of trust on the part of the National Bank so to apply them. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Fischer also supported the plaintiff's cut. Mr. Jenne!, for the National Bank, characterised these proceedings as an attempt to make costa, and to cheat the bank of 2:4.000i. Thu plaintiff was one of those persons who were commonly called " dummies," he never having had and never intouding to have • shilling in the concern, but being a mere trustee for people who chose to keep in the buck ground. The facts were that the Ottoman Financial Company were applied to to Goat this Charles Laffitte and Co. iLimited), and they again applied to the Inesraatiesal Company, who west to the National Bank. The hue agreed to make advances, but the money never serially passed oat of their hands, Cheques were drawn nensinsßy lizereante foe shares, and these cpmees made up the carried to the credit of and Clempay. may advanced _ by the National Bank wan_ ID faciAnass money that was paid in hy MGM a these sad the very money paid la antathrtelkin by the of Idemeld Tbe Temteeffer odd Al ag oas —the COllOOO. Ike ad the Jilt made a wi th the end the peaks the plaintiff a very wrid g ete r ann eyed, and be themiN ft would whops be bed for all parties to bath the WI dining without oath Mr. heed believed there would be no abjection by any of the eliminate to ffiat coats. Mr. Theddlnione Goad pot secede to the mudgeatiou. r eari le t e ion ceedd not whore was. Transactions of this meet be • Mr. Jeissi t in . ad that for shares s his t =l3 quoted • datenteat at Mr. Bileon's, aseeeding 40,111111 wire made, and bf. pie share wee Omsat ad the money produced . by the diseanting of Om none et the Internannal Cleared Company by the National Beek, and egad that ikk omit was • Akinend fat the eato:r ma r:l; . t andrael *Oh the Banana Beak se kir its havoc* win son enrsat, bat to sat amide the We t . as oe which the advance was made. He obj to the plaintiff aa trustee far Kitson andeavousits to take adman* of the beassethen to whisk linos *as a pasty, and be also sub edited that the pagodas raised woe one which ought to " y ~.~, .- ~ •, TRAFFIC) RETURNS. 267277.446. Mei Pair Warr T MON OfeM Magma draft DM 77/W. Work eafto OA.. 11. d Omit Whoa PmMiala W3I 11,6N1 11,40 S 11,071 110,8311 W.mk Oet. Wast Lia• 4111 - - 7,106 4,9711 litirtb-WratUae - - 11,413 1167 Week midis Ook 82171.,1147,404 1 112.13dia • 11073 2,8141 4,070 lOW 6,098 Week mama 7180. 80711 a. sad Omaha - 471 916 1,316 1,1131 eek mdMo Dec. . I§4 W LIO* lawksT l d7i mad Oralral B. AIWA= network 117$ 9,4718 46,901 66,512 64,681 Vow Italy ditto Week amain Der. 11. Belfast & North. Comities - 946 1,073 2,076 1,1712 Limerick &ad &mix Limerick amid Pay=s HI 47 pa 187 Londonderry & Colezeine 39 117 174 391 EA Wakeford and Kiireitay 31 163 261 614 667 Waterford and Liguria. TT 632 1,047 1,476 1,423 Week ending_ Ilea Olarainv &South Wader* 949 - 10,681 9,611 Loa., Braiktoa,&B.ooar9 9661 14,na , 7,162 21,442 24496 Pembroke & Seabs....- - 3117 813 Wilk ending Uee. 13. Comoro& Oreat Easters 4.998 16,154 1112,178. 37,043 53./84 Great Northers Oreat Wertems 1.129f 81,646 42,699 74.074 71.827 Taaraddre & 'Tarlatan Lom,Chetkma,aml Doom 139 7,651 1,907. 9,37/9 6,643 kletrop.llMaa.L.C.lD, 1111 1,018 219 2,1717 LSD Leedom & NortbWeirra MITI 44,670 76,734. 111,404 12;101 lAarlea&SeuthWralata. SOB 16,069 8,674, 31,4943 21,728 &IJatiala. 464 6.149 16,54 W. 21.629 2 6, 4.4143 Metropolitan - -•• 11,77.14 711 1160rajoidait&OlJohler- V ilah.;llh. Jandiaa, 11 aad Altriaelasa Midland Mel ; ll 4,192 zoat 6,11$ 6,670 • N 61701 .... - - 7,476 south • llO6 1,601 1,634 3446 4,112 • 'Or Mb • • INVENTORS' IMMTUTZ.—At the meeting of the Inventors' Institut& this evening as g , el : 6 2n Railways end the Public , ; Cosegtidelion of t end Uni formity of Brandon, Fens MIURA. knee Diatom's," be read by Mr. Bepbeel • ylokinro MlSlWlL—lfeetsrday Miming, at this a meet ing wee hell for the gresentaisen solids pubes for drawing, eared by the Winking Blig4 Obi ma Instil tots I:Wm and had been to twe wash ing swes—james Tyler, a brioklayar, Dunn, . lir. Thomas Gm, el 11111, irls o k f 'ltade. Who Mr. Ildwerd seik4r. wasol ae tflitholoo. Mx. filmy, iltroPotouns. Kr, ing Toro mobs oivorim* to en_ivoilAr work- *Ws club.; gs,ur liz . Iffall, of the oliolussa, proomfodillerbi oilealt l io. arra Una of froolpelilleoforilli o tolloity looeflind. • • ITOUAIPAVII 'PILLS. • 111111.6. " ' WM M lar rubbed 4 1/. 7- to wayless the rail of UM era Yeas Mimosa meat M ., =7:110, as am* Nist a " awl eon s = r aramosoal• war —of the nisi lasessese beitNas baisma ..-.-.---..uJi..011111.111 wi t have bear tiled assist at kw, or, ilissaglst dais the idol shipaid lave Was Ilse ]lessor, fo r NO in s IN» pumbesed by Otto. ana Ilnensisa awl bienwilesal Osserawypand rallle is asses et Olamiss UM* and Os. Mare Sena me eadrawadiss st Kw vale of tier Slit Italibila" siblela fated* a essepay front IV lb owa skew ; sad lt was not arm to allege bill In trastrestion awnnailal to Sato Ks inil adruisil Ilse asabrary. The loaned maid bad not osneladsi Ids arawassot whoa tie wart loss. Tbs farther lwarbe was adjourned to Tuesday, Jers. 12. Mr. Lindley its. sneers teethe liatiswal busk • 6k R. rebate, Mr. Drew, sad Mr. Witching kr Kr. Lewis sad Mr. Renshaw ; Mr. Opine sad Kr. nobble= for Sir Joha Only ; Mr. Jackson for Major Maws ; Mr. ReabsrO and Mr. Caldsoott for Sir Alm Ilnals ; Mr. E. K. Kershaw sad Mr. W. Pearson Ise As Medi director; Mr. I. Pearson far the liquidator al Marlow I &Sete sad Co. (1.. i; Mr. Vaughan Hawkey foe Kr. Bate ; sad Mr. Bowing for Mr. Charles UMW*. COURT OF RICHROURR.—Dsc. 18. Sittings at Niel Priam at Gaildhall.—Metare Berm Xartia and Special lariat.) suatata. s. prait. This was an action for an meault. The defendant that, be being chairman of the load board of r e es a ith aed at Mae" the plaintiff bad Olt smaidted him. To which die plaintiff replied, by ws a Ihsw-aliga meth that th e esisalt of defend=l was in excess of rhi plbee 111 Mr. 14111111.111 4, Yr. Smith for the Mr. B. Mathews, ti C., Mr. Bax ter the defendant. 1r said . • is his . ope= d on at hshelf el ih tr a.e pl= ba the c= el the Meal el leseille them Inf. Mr. Irtiesekthe plaintiff, beMl ma id teem a wraber el Vie beard, bad idewail pet in Angled, 1887, but Mr. Nizey, Weems itte to candidature, started one ihmertsall sells oppement fortherracency. The result of the pollonewsethat Pendikad leakier majority of one vote, and go he ought to have been de a member el the local perliment. Neverthekee, ILlrdie es retwiniag eager epee the oesesion— his anidiZ a lin u e o e t ri sta mil, to d bave stand fiat ;becd=dodeeted.a I y aid patting the law in motion be sent to the Queen's DessL for a "quo warrant° " for the establish ment of his *MIL But Nizey milted, and ultimately the litigating' between them was carried into Booking lumeshire. There it was at laid solemnly decided by Yr. Metcalfe, the barrister to whom the taking of the scrutiny was referred at the Aylesbury itemizes, that Mr. Fussell ought to bare been declared duly elected. However, a year had been thus consumed before Mr. Fussell could take his seat. In August lest be determined upon doing so, but Nizey was equally determined that he should not. Therefore, upon the first occasion appointed for the board's meeting, Nary at once pronounced for an adjournment, and then when the adjourned meet ing came alt he ordered a fresh adjournment. The board then stood adjourned for the 9th of Septem ber, and to meet the exigency Miley made special pro- TiPlOO. The board-room was at the top of a very narrow flight of stairs, and so a policeman was placed at the bottom, half-way up a madman wag stationed, while at the to p all Him; took his stand in person. On the day of meeting Fumed was early in attendance, and he found the doors barred against him. Following him, however, were three lmitiniate members; and for these the doors bad to be opened. But Armen being first he pushed rut the policeman, and be also managed to escxpe the toad man; but not 60 Nizey—he onuldn't escape him; for Nile; made a butt at him with his head and shoulders, and sent him down the stair,-or, to use the graphic lan guage of the local paper, Mr. Fussell was '• sent down with a run." (laughter.) The result was that the plaintiff, in endeavouring to catch hull of the banhders, had his wtht twisted, and he was very seriously injured. Baron Martin here interrred, and asked whether it would not be advisable to refer a rase of this kind to some gentleman who should have full power to decide what ought to be done between the puttee. Mr. Hawkins said that plaintiff had been all along willing to receive an apology. He had no objection to a reference, provided the referee should also have power to detannue the legal question which remained still open, and thus get rid of an expensive litigation. Mr. Matthews, on behalf of the defendant, said he was willing to assent to the proceedings in this action being referred; but he bad no authority to include the very im portant question of law,which was still undecided in the terms of the reference. The fact was, there was an &ppm' — against Mr. Metcalfe's arbitrameut, the legal ob ection being taken that once the decision of the return mg officer was given, the question of the validity of the eleetion—quoad a scrutiny—wu at an end. In the in terest of these local boards, it was highly impurtant that that question should be settled. Mr. Hawkins then declared that the plaintiff was willing, if necessary, to limit the terms of the reference to the proceedings in the action. Ultimately it was agreed that the order of reference should not be drawn up fur ten days, to see if the defen dant would consent to all the matters in difference being included, Mr. J. O. Griffits, the barrister, to act as arbitrator. Baron Martin said thi• plaintiff hail acted very hand somely in the matter. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—LEter.smn, DEC. 16. (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) .70/011/i.-Ley was india•trd for a burglary in the house of a Mr. Moore. at Syston, on the 2'Jth or August. Mr. high:sant appeaied for the prosecution. Ihe prosecutor was sleeping on the sofa in his sitting '<lbw about five in the morning. when he beard footitups. On going upstairs he found drawers broken open, and the contents in confusion, and was confronted by the fs- a isoner, who is a soldier, with a drawn sword. The tokecutor rushed at him with a dagwr, which be had in upstairs with him, and stabbed him several times. Aasistance was then procured, and the presuner was taken to the infirmary, where ho remained for some time in considerable danger. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment with hard labour. 11 1 !' 4 1.. I 4 • ad the Ottel/4•11 we dims{ bless* Arnie% .ceder theiNtieleent vernwes alleged tobe lergrn, hut ed 'owes the Migiglies ow the pert of the preseediss war that be het Mode saw gement with the parties who were leme whai sirg es i the wil es that if they were snesendui ens * ,sold waive. portkern the roper* that wee mike ft. The mid eass-usaniaatime of the prisoner in the Pedighadaeselb which estended be wry= 104110, was psi he mei nod by Mr...llvmy. the of the overt, end it creepiest a very scositlsrabls tine. Bowe testirnsay wee called an behalf of the proesculloa, and at the ' , lig of the court at fire o'clock the trial was ild rid n et was. erns of feioey. %a jar,' were sot allows& to & but ware detained in e , tr ow t h r is : o l u, the °Moors mpg% ; being VWdeit t.overyer th a er by tie sheriff& however, (Beim the Clawmula lerjsast.) • 'Hirers 1111, end Mr he Wolter Beet, 21, were Mded for f s ammo for 401. r. Mead the }reemeetion; Mr. Beaky de- Assisi Oars, mad lir. Wilburn, Begot. sector' pleaded guilty, med was sentenced to twelve implement. It wee his father's wns%re that tea wrote es the amp& Creme, who plme not guilty, was waisted end elelienied to two years' imprisonment. The /huge el lihd eying Mr. Henry HMO Pity an wag news' yesterday, end the def end ant with his ablinsa, nag cairn several members of is toady to chow tarn he was on good terms with the prosecutor until hoe, lilt and thigoomeerneatly he was sot actuated by any maticiless intention. The jury, in the meat, feed the deliendent Oddly = and at the suggestion of the murk he eowseated to apologise to ge ir e t Lerneenter, and to pease that there should be no and the was ffiepseed of by the defends= into his own reasonless, to a and reed% judgment if he should be cairn upon to do (Beim Mr. Cumaimisser lam) Mims Ones IS, robins, was eouvioted of forging a cheque for el. 11a with infest to defraud, and was sen tenced to seven pen' penal servitude. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Baron Cleasby.) Jae Sprig, 40, a respectable-looking man, who was described as a militate'', was charged with feloniously forging and littering a will purporting to be the Int will and tedasmet of one Henry Trimmer, deceased, with intent to &hued. Mr. Herding* Oiffard, QC., was specially retained, with Kr. Poland and Mr. Beasley to conduct the prose cution an behalf of the Treasury, by whom the case had been taken up ; Serjeant Tindal Atkinson was specially retainie dso,issr. wi* Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Grain, on behalf of the pr _ lir. Gilled , Q C., in opening the ease for the proseGn boo, described it as one of very considerable public parttime, and one which, from the nature of the /acts connected with it, would require their most serious con sideration. He than proceeded to detail the nature of the evidence he 'proposed to adduce, which peared to be of: • very complicated character, and will - probably be best understood in the form of • narrative. It ap peared that as far book as the year 1824 a person named John Neale, who was possessed of very considerable landed property in Hamplure and the borders of Busse:, made a will, by which he bequeathed a considerable quantity of his property to one Richard Trimmer, the father of the Henry Trimmer mentioned in the indict ment, but subject to the life interest of his daughter, who lived for a great many year* afterwards, and Richard Trimmer consequently never took any benefit under the will of Neale, and upon his death his interest passed to his eon, Henry Trimmer. The latter made a will in 1844, by which he bequeathed all his interest in Nivile's pro perty to a labouring man named Woods ; but at this time the interest FO bequeathed was considered to be so remote that the will was not proved, and it remained in the hands of the *elicitors until the year 180, ehen Neale's daughter, in whom the life interest was vested, died, and that in terest, of muse, ceased. The will of 1844 then became of importance; it was admitted to be a genuine instrument, both the attesting sinuses@ were alive, and then) was no doubt that the instrument was executed by Henry 'Prim mer, and under it Woods, who was an entire stringer to the family, would have come into possession of property to the amount of 6,001.1. The children and grandchildren of Richard Trimmer were naturally not very well pleased at being deprived of such an amount of property, and seeing at to • complete stranger, and the sunaitim on the of the prosecution, was that this fee. led to will that was the subject of the indictment being errasets l prisoner. According to the case for th e an extraordinary amount of Gunning and had been exhibited in carrying out the &Urged ohms. Henry Trimmer, it appeared, died in IMmigy, MS, three yeareafter , making - 5a genaine will. and le was ne esseary to get at hie handwnting, and to being Steward • fabricated inelzumeat, which was to be ll=llas having been miewated between the years 047, and to proeurethe signatares of persons as :=sawitatmese who were known to have Dees with the bat who must be dead, se as to Prevent ate el their Wag called to dimprove genainsnem el thessemaat. It was 2Vthat the prisoner==elli b bess a soli dierk, had been in " the rela tion of old Richard Weimer, Mat set aloud iing it inaZell of persons who were eapsetelbed wily , and that be premed some of his bend writing, and in MieatirWsras •po to " rier= i r e ho uilii eis ai nirearefielis under what was ti r ke l e ar sa w" wee di and • r . ef Sishead vid . 2We erM warn of owns wkatea t rhalt: tot will pronounced to be ory,_assol the preeent' prowiewthia was directed to be kir tid _against the Prisolgarr, who WOO the most important ex in the Probate Pert in support of the will of 1846. It should be slated s ..__ 3AUA'a. THE POLICE OOURTS. WESTMINSTER. Nary IFOins, a wooma about 30 years of age, was placed at tU bar, cbarged with feloniously amaulling and wounding her husband by stabbing him in the back with a table knife. 4e:i;hoe said that the injured man was lying in the I • in a pro:annul date. Mans Page, police-constable 101 8. said—l wee on duty at Chaise& last night, and at about 11 o'clock I was told that a man had been stabbed near the back of the White Hone, in Church-street. I went there, and saw the prisoner, her husband, and another man in a cab going to t oe hospital. The prisoner's husband was wounded. I asked who hod dabbed him, and was told by persons in the crowd that his wife had done it. I got on the spring of the cab and rode with them to the hue petal, and I there learutthe wife had dabbed him. Mr. Arnold—Who told you!' Witncee—The husband in her presence. Mr. Arnold—Did she mete any reply ? Witte's—She said she gave him a slight blow. Atter the man's wound Lad been dressed I told the prisoner she would l:avc to accompany me to the police-station. She raid it would not have happened if he had not first taken a knife to ter. While she was being charged at the station the inspector inquired if I had get the knife, and she said I should fi nd it on the table in her room. I went to the first th or front at 20, Lawrence-street, Chelsea. and I found the knife I now produce upon the table there. Mr. Arnold—Did the husband give you an account of the transaction Witness—He could not, he was so seriously injured the deduce would not allow him. It was believed tl.at his lungs welt penetrated by the knife. William budding, 19, Lawn nee-street, Chelsea. said— Last night I was returning from work, and was at my own house, when I saw the prisoner standing at her door nu (bested. I saw her husband running away. He eilled out, .'She has stabbed me." I followed him. Ile was bleeding from the left side. He would have fallen. but I caught him. I got a cab, and took him to the ho+ p Mr. Arnold—Prieener, have you anything' tii say Priumier— My husband came home drunk last night and I went down to let him in. He followed me in. and when we got upstairs took up the knife and said be would kill me. I wrenched the knife out of his hand, and in the draggle he fell on one side, and I fell with the knife. Mr. Litchi—Had the husband been drinking? Page—He had been drinking. Prisoner was remanded. On Mr. Elliott taking his scat, the Rev. O. M. Murphy, minister of the Borough-road Chapel, said ho wished to lay a matter before his worship which was causing • deal of anxiety. A eircular similar to one be then held had been rent round to many persons, in which help was asked for " on behalf of the houseleas, penniless. hungry men and women who are nightly fed and sheltered in the South London Refuge; also for the tens of thousands of the resident starving poor of the south of London." He (Mr. Murphy), being so constantly amongst the poorest of South London, was anxious to know, as well as the parishioners of Southwark, Walworth, and Bermondsey, whether his worship was aware of such a fearful state of things as " tens of thou-ands of starving poor " in Snntli London, or whether the records of the court would give such an idea. Further than that, acromranying the eirculisr was a printeil paper containing the names of • committee of gentlem , n, wine of where appeared to reside either in Walworth, Ber mondsey, or Southwark, while the destitute poor are sail to be. If such a condition of things existed, he would ask his worship to further the formation of a local committee to re/ t upon it. Mr. Elliott. after looking at the circular alliided t said that he could say nethin4 personally a , to the existence or not of such dreadful destitution as alleged ; hat. as far as the court was concerned. there waAnothing whatever to show any particular digress within the district. Ho be lieved if such a statement were entirely correct this court would have known something of it. Mr. Murphy raid he was pleased to hear his worship's opin;on, for be felt satisfied it would relieve many anxious persona who had been startled by the statement. ACTION BY A LADY' AGAINST HER HAIR osaesa~ On Tuesday an action was brought at the Bloomsbury County Court by Mrs. Ready, • housekeeper, of Mornington-road, Regent's-park, against Mr. %.elder. hairdresser, of High-stmet, Camden-town. Damaged were laid at 10f. Mr. Pain appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Wright for the defendant. The cane was tried by • jury. Plaintiff, who is about forty years of age. stated that I she went upon three oeramions to have her hair cut at Mr. Valder's ; upon the last two occasions the same assbtant cut her hair and both times she believed be cut o ff a par- ' tioa of he r long hair, and kept it. Her hair was eau- ' mined by bar servant when she returned, and • por tion wee found to be mus i ng from each side of her head. The last time she went back to Kr. Valder's, who admitted that • portion of her hair had been cut off, but said it was impeesible his assistant could have done it. In cross-examination she said she was a housekeeper; te: g =waa about 29f. per annum. tan applied to the and he referred her to the County Court. When she went the second time she did not complain of her hair having been stolen before, because it was such a shameful act that she could scarcely credit it. When she had her hair cut on the second occasion two ladle.; were present, and another assistant was attending upon them. There were glasses in front of each lady, but she could not use behind her. The assistant walked round her while he was cutting her hair, and she believed walked her hair into his pocket. (Laughter.) They talked about Madame Rachel, the eminent expressing an opiuton that she was a very bad woman, in which she ooneurrist ; but she was now of opinion that she was not half so bal as be was. (Laughter.) When she reached !mine she asked the servant to examine her hair particularly, as the as sistant bad told Ler she had • beautiful lot of young hair sprouting up. (Laughter.) Jeanie Mills raid she was • servant under the plaintiff. She &weed her hair, and she saw that a portion of the long hair bad been cut off nearly to the mots; a portion had been cut from both sides. Mr. Wright addressed the jury at considerable length for the defence. He maintained that the action was au attempt to damage a respectable . tradesman who tad re sided 29 Team in his present posit ion, and for tho p trpoe' of extorting • sum of money. Samuel Wescott stated that be wee assistant to Mr. Valdez, end had been /0 for live years. He cut the plain tift's hair as she requested. Ile did not cut off any of the long hair, and certainl not the portisiu % that were miss ing—they had been " hacked" off. Ile had never been complained of. William Hunter said he bad been assistant to Mr. Valor for 2'2 years, and he was preseut during the time plaintiff was having her hair out. He was attending another lady. Their 43bairs were close together, and he man have seen if the other assistant had nut the hair improperly or stolen any of it. The value of the miming hair was about 3d. the whole head of hair was not worth more than 24. kid. (Laughter.) iloranden, human hair merchant, examined plain tive bead of hair, which she had previously let down foe by the jury. The commercial value of the hard o d t h =tr a s. 11 about Is. 9d. (Laughter.) The poeticism emir n omb4 le ins w i_ orth Of ad. or dd. arum they named more for hair than *oyes,e for it. 14k hair was the mast valuable. They Relit from Geram m and the North of ?rams. Th ey did wet get lair haw • little girl was hems lismight forward. Who said that lee had her hair eel at dust's shy l_ 1 1 111 1,tb• mei*. hat, adda.a. Waoleal ant alf alma wiles tisswi Which he lat bat go7mg lush daUng her wwil hiss lus gave nit etatimmt waa streage a dolisil M r . __ Vaasa' mid his amislawletbe said they some VW Worn The Joey Mt were unable to agree to a vardiol. awd wen ilbehargal 1 , . lAIIIfHTB. TAl.lll,,Misoubtat Ibromroo.—Tbe MAK vim tA-617. boot sal Doomber, *LW.; Josoont. Mirth, s. bt.; apti Seas, as• Id.; Jemmies., 1, 404 to Doom bor,*b. LEATHEIL—A hk svarses mount of ba n ." b OsO:Ma droodedoes team Smog Ores woo mar IsPiff of fops v int sWisidirisi agna Ves sus moll ago wossiSsowdlisdivify is taio The ofiati o =see WI beii, ars*, eh swinga, l6 Z ua s= sad Sagu i a,bw• rob Primal bris PlM k sa t t h e ualsoss Paltoritio tra pri , m 18.-Iloppbe. an 4 4, , a:--akooksa baddnet. k o . per bore' tbloasre, bat, U. ad. to 10. per pod ; , to as per boa ; selos, L. to la ad. per pow; bre ny . to ; curl as boxes, as. to To. each ; turbot., 7.. lb. each ; spats, l& to Is. pee Umbe l. Umbel , eels, ed. t. " lobsters, L. to Is. SI. es& ; ezabs, ; =tare *TARP, LI per Se' ; daninftl, 134. U. g.,j4tt other deserlptkos, 6a.. to SOL pet bushel. carros.—Livoseet, Doc. Iw.—Betts &mood Woo. PoWombed oohs So-day :-10.000 tot, draw, u rn . ee, 1 Mtl 000 it a tt,14: 0 A ! Nanalass, Ild. ; 1100 Nentios. ltd. to lot; 10 A 10d. • 6.03 Norsk OK to IA 11.olno, 7{,1 ded. to :lid You moll"-rah. , 501.; (1. 4 7.‘• rttael4d.; fair MOWN Illid.;fiatt }WINN .114 far iil • fear 1 01 n. taitthialarileaS,lol4- COITON 000—MAio us.ti ea. Doe.. little champ m the 1)11. state of the market Itune aehrtLiy *Me, mks are more difficult to .4e t, 1!••11 th e low 'TY, wow aceepted retard'. The inuagant, th, market. to-day Muds to famettle the pnou gon d, from the feet that some cootraeta for T ocz.. est, at theatre of yeiderday (at low pate.), sod la skirtings. A Mealier market was cape-t.-ftiot mmta: t'o2ll.—Boorroa, Dm. 16.—A limited supply et Mem v! the tone of the trade was genet, bat terror. Mid oat ep,. 2s. to kr. Pa Torte? more torawy. Harley ram, mow? • Lod, md sold at renent eurrenerot. Tlitre was a talerall 41 1 ; oats, which met with a beery Mowry at Pamir Beane were a ssiddliag Mow, and sold at lot w0.k.. 1 ,,,, k Quotations, new white wheat. 63,. to !en. ; mad, red, Ms. to 49e. per 36 stone. Oats, new. Mi. t to fits. per ft dom. Otalionw ' Dar. 16. —T0-day the market s r ria an advaneeof ea. per boll on Ansairon sad peered...7,p. and dour at ea. per band and M. pm sari tart v o y.., tort most haymaker*, supplied tlyiamaline. now doing than during the week. Oats sal , 41 1 ..„„i sale. barley 6d. per boll dearer. WWI" arra M. feeding am well as window aorta. P.lll um , h Indian earn steady, at 233.3 d. to 22e. ed pi milts. CAT777.—NoTrISOFIAN. Drc. IR Tlvie won • • supply of rattle here te -day, and the 'malty of wm....4 male was very Bond. The demand oat rather Inv , . of late, and for superior berates dealer. Irv: aiM t, advent* of Is. per stale. Other qualatioi IMF 4-. : • . r r show of sheep was petty Rood both in quaky ail 4 Falco were made steadily at rather more mosey. fair aryply, and business was done at about IA • ,„.. e its. t'alres were scare, and the trade ruled ;Int st ;. meth mosey as heretofore. PICs were hi far ...I. , trade was quiet at about late qu.rtatons. Bad, •.; 7e. to 7N. lid. per stone. Mutton, tid. to Zia.; ; p r lb. Lambs,2os. to SU. each. F.e.'IIIALL, Uer. 16.—The trade was very bri-k -. 7 w everything was odd. Beef made from 14. to Re. ed.; veal, 6s. to Se.; pork, Ss. 8.1. to 6, of alba. sinkag the offal. ((MIS - 1,4.141, DC , It- Walla F.n 1 P:. I' . : 17.. Gd., W 4116 End }lemon, 18e. Got ; • 164. CA. ; Walla End Trso, lea. 3d ; Warm LA.—. L u . tart market, IS; sold, 7. FOREIGN KaHS. HOMEWARD HOMVAYMAIL.—MESAINA, T)" —The Penin , ular and Oriental Company's steam- ••• • I used litaizia at three this aftcrnoon, se rs.. • • liarellite. HOMEWARD (HEAVY) BOMBAY MAIL.—Kt 16.—The l'oonab arrived from Alexandra 1.G() p.m.. and leaves for Southampton at six this OWN... the may Le looked for about the 24th lust H ()SEWARD INDIA AND CIIINA MAILS.-4; TAR. Dtc. 13.—The Bangalore arrived from at four. and leaves for Southampton at maven t!. jag. All well She say be expected ou the 1 4 0fT111111111:111, Der. 16.—The Meth °omen Bettmrte, tt. Ssltimere es the m•t. arrival •I. • Lreepe 40 paerespre ter this port ituol iit..11.01, a: • retro Mr tit, latter port. • • . Ht tee,. tows. Itr.. 14.—Thr Guinn et•t_m-hip 117,u , . • arrirnt re re to-day. She klub:LC..4 • - I.r...raded for N..w York. At:VIDE-NT ON TUE NORTH BRITIS:f Rni!.o An accident occurred at the E..k.va . .. Junetinn North British Railway on Monday u.. a pa-, train from Dalkeith for Edinburgh. au, n lent collision with • grain train Lon 1:11u'. Earl-too. Several of the carriages of the Da':• were thrown off the line, and four of the 1,, injured but, foitunately, their injuries rious nature. One gentleman got a reeere • : the forehead another sustained a severe right eye. Mrs. Watson, of 12, Hnpe Park her knee hurt by falling against the oppposi• the injury was not serious. Another la•tr. Miller-hill, was severely shaken, and w Thomasßoltori, the guard of the pa-s thrown fmm his seat iubid.e the vas. leis broken. LCNIX)N GENERAL C xnrr).—The traffic na:pt• the were 10.6.11/. Ca. •• Wttit H on duty in Inais. 1 a . ~ • rootoh: with >orc thrort, and th ,uz.:l I 1.11,-,.ician4 there, could get no , , friend. 1 tri.d your rain lii.l.r. t In. wa. .• yletcly cured ale. I have ot: a ei,eu 21 to ,• dis , treobing headaches. rheuluara. cr.unpo vide, didriluu a. and cholera. an.' ,d war , •'.lO-VDS7' • is a m oo valuable medicine.—S,i M1!:z. f Davis k. rl..n. 17. Soathamptou.:ow. t Really good old Irigh Whi•kv K : L. 1.. err 'rentmon. term,. Cnal t..• ,• • durwit tbPir d. hrfona old spi it it w •• - r. Ils p•od lrirb Wbisky in Engi.i.d• but m w L lind in all its , rantv in tn 7 town tiro. • -1, at • • - • - trill-known irtNl seal sad ink-latwiletlbota - ii.— Ad, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH,.I IIYSTFR trill 15. at Calton Roam, Forrt• of .1. 4 Hoot, r, Leo., of a aoa. 111.1..11k.e;.—Lietetab. r T, at Itosgarr. toasty Wet' - Bugh,o, of a Pow BUTTON.- Dr.-ember 14, at Mallet= 11..11, . wife of Major E. Button, of a daughter. -Pen mher IS. at liamultoa ledge. Romeerdase. • de of It. ti. Lie. Esq., of • daughter. YALCOLYNOT.--lltormber IS, at 15 , 012ahre - flo. • time. the wife of tl. F. Yokohama r.. 1 0 , 1 al daunt. r lIARY-I)ematherlx, at 1144*. tb, ad, •d w. P. Karl. 11.1t11:. coma. of • rza. ltreataber 15, at timalaghai 11,.‘0e. Laeß. site of R. 11. E..( .4 foie . ..Art. .-111 or. mho 14, at Not Mithsin, Kent, the • ! Rev. E. W goad., of • a/00w% SWATILAN.-15orember 14 at bur* Thaptal, Rev. C. Salaam; dada li_ ktklAUkS. Enwit,ps- itt - IT. December Mitt the Chur.".•ct Demo, 1.) dm. lb,. W. Y. Puna*, U. C. • Earardc, of l'oper'e Cum re.liear.. -. thiurbtcr 01 Oat. late J. E. Butt, I t, of JAt'fiest)N--TAVIA)R.- Dregisher 11, at Islt s . ' ton, J. J. Jackson. 11. R.C.S., of Lando's. t.. L of 6. Tat I. tau Foxley-road. Ninth 1t05 . ...c dh.FI4.I:V TAYLOR.- -Doeernbar at !...• Ftehl, Trsfalgar--quarc, by the 1t... Flt • ..." f the London and t'ounty Paul.. • • •• • daughter of J. Taylor, kkui..Wo o w . • 11-itt IVA - ATT Y.N !Witt till. I k ' t hutch. A%tuu•-road, by the F.,. i t•• the beide, aicusted by the Res. ltr. . • mat of T. l',•reival, Frrp. uts N.l • Jmatc, Duni d a ughter of It. Att. • • • • . • Lam Ilottsr, Avenue-ft It..,•:•••- • KVIsNf.TI'. i 5.. ootcrt •.. I itottlortw.sur-liter. sod attomay • . uhcr, John fa. Pun. 11. Ft.q., ••f M.D.. lute Co. r-Law hots, tor I. • • ui.gost daughter oi : ..... 1i.11:- 41.1 Li gI. Sr!' nr el In (IN.-1%1...1,1NT • • Wight. by the Ile.. J. F. 15....-.• Clarke. Captain T. C. ft, Speed.. Abyst.tuatt IF-aomhtiott. t.. tot. i. of N. t'ottum, Erst.. ta Afton. k'res' I • • DEATUS. Bllthirrr. lievevither U. at Owen , i'ln , lia , • Alll O llll 14entIt'l t , oat. .1 .o-.= !'ay.. latirister of itiv 'tempi.. ao .. . 111N1i1i:V. liervitilvr It. 1160 ,1 14 . '' r J. tt. Riagt. 7, tit. tiztord.atre.t, a • • T. B. Way. of tilatimater.erincent. i . , the birth i 4 a *taught. r. Illuvh t. ' trivial& • ha: , •• CULL'.- livrember IS , at Rt. 31Ary's-t,rr, .. I ,l ' wile of Kr. W. tl4e, aged 74. Mil .INtt.• lawsaber It, at 1tti1it...... 1 ,,, ‘• 1 ' . .,, ~. 1 ' t "IT 11.1) '` J• -• •• - . NaTan, tr,LX.1...."'.- ' county Evrituusaith, iiii, ~. f ,: 101tIllta-liversiber 1 at the e....t1e Ill.t , 'L ..."' conaabh sled tit tot' . -' 1 DAVIBOIa.-Thavutbar 11 4 et eiremengt-palL ' Kr. J. Daytona, at .., UN LA DARDB-Nembor Y. at Mt wa.1.'n! . '.1..... Kiwis; J. L. I* la %war. ar., m aa. FAL ,. '' •-• Wm. al,ftXxid Br) lullmary spa gv t,....' DUI Jaltit•lL. Datextber at elataao-ta t t• _l .‘ Attired y i r Itamovey, 3, . tlat . if".. 1 N. 'Diptombre 14. at N. tivallr . .""'" IL MO SI. i FlKll, l l l =set U. at the Ilao.a.v.ovai t-106” ' li ghlr 46. ElAi -Daranbat 11, at Rogue. misty !L. -....„ ~/ rd IL lit' w".- Derlinbef DI at 11‘2..,a2 Dos g W. B. iiamaa7lbal g ., arra ot BANDYJUIDN,-n , somaar ~ J. IN , a g b i win ,....tiett.S * t .. the wide at O. lameletaos, laa}. . ii ,......4% ' BrOtta-lleatetbir 114 at B lawa na "" '"l"-- ' 11."‘"14 %Mak Mkt ut Kr. A Nava:. iaivi ;', .%,,. llT•tat.-lAvirialbar 116 at Batty Cason,' VI ' Eget•ftert. iird O. ~> . :.;, lu a Pirbite4 owl 114111110111 Wohume Lir itry.. as la aly Lahti" filo Oaks Is Beravals-at a* mell. tho et mama to Tatuatv, Lanais It, tam. Mato vaoft t: on add ( Mk@ wineo rhill Ea!ol ST] i wee i EPD:: N EA' I p .er (thud m 1 rttost+ NOW a 024 than. i CI4Rp. iii 4 Anti ittiEj 11rj i Vce. Via: II Mall too louttata, the NH slurs jou ._ t h itattul nuLtu Dumf.= and a it o. B ra tt i r So :ic t i t t b . 11° ..1 "ssia" la WIT:" to se tirkr am at4rar Mend. • _ -- • ,_ r . - r ,. 1 i , .-......- ItAllfHTB. 411111.-JWlleilletet 11Dregroa.-The mew .... Spot eel Desember,_ Ma. Ild.; Jarman m to , 6 met Ws. gd.• April to See, Oa. Id.; Jima* . - .• *saber, Ma: • , is I.THER.-A Ns avenge imiremt of hag" t media emu' domegdmidst* sappy oes sd kiehre deems g m ...," = time yes • of i m ir" tooi. goo, v illat the atlisabrise_if buyers oar m i n im • a Nab radar is the ilsesaard. The arii,i,,. *re i t tai lleast . it ee kletZeid= bulb, iinem se 6,'4•1t , ft said Puglia h , •To sere esmitsied. • am i u d t ., UL-Bnamiessars, Du;. 16.--Itappbea limited ~„, ~. sae at lbw Adiewise prime :--41knoirea heddaei ce .- • • • •• ,5 1 , 14 ~..., tenet tlicerMus, big, 4s. M. to 4 a per pad ; h„',,,,". to w.... per ho s; sake, ta. loth dd. per pair: live ..,.",,i l u• Ilk ; coil ita bases, as. to Ts. el ; turbots, 7 -',..-• to thi. ...... ....-- ; spats, Is. to Is. per bushel ; oda, ed. u:',..7 ; lo Ike, ere, Is. to Is. ed. 'Sal; math , la. M. to r;' . Jar Itt. • ll wrotera, WI pa bested i cavemen, me, r o y is. p. ; t".l . era! 13 1 !. description, 30a to Ses. par basket L iTTOT r j jamma .-Lavomitia,.. 4.. ...day Dsc. , l6 l . o - um ßetter bakN d miid.4. .2 _ ,:t ....., brit( the It tom fe .„. .... and c' Pair• i he 4460.,:alr..) , ffox liag'Ite:uthal.'11.."811 ; :e i 61.°14.:::011:soid.:41:.:":tfiElaum4.....00016thluthacti.it jsdeu l r r . pio 7 tl t e" hi Pe" : id : tw. el.,l teaim : stmo.: : : m. c4w l :ftbmtoa..t l id r.ti a b l.: p: at: •i : l mt'Umlhidi6 : )T Miknmd .,w . s,..r. D M 7;..i lr w y 4l"'dra :! ..,.. . t . :: u i s ' : lU .i. ' t l ., ° .:l : e 4 ; :t ..z.„,t.: :4' . i 't - . l. p, ll° : ..: T'h ;le ta7i,t__., t : 4l { ., l : : i t.o: e ° :: , l" iu, r• A , . t., l':-' :_ ' ._:.., ' ,..... '.. 7 : ' . '. . ,, d "- Ili ‘..) 4 Low 1441P. c P --- Skase lions Mons Surto %Una gait* Fut I TON, I 3 wore steepled ye a 7. The intendant, „i t h w , '' - -_, kit to-day tends to useettle the woo or Ir .& ~,.. 4 " U .14s- E hirtings. A deaths market was espert.l ti,,,, m , ': M. ---- . 4 e= 0101.-Boorrov, Me. 111.-A limited mealy of vie* .„, Port fort P to do. per quarter mere avairy. Parley ae saa ..,‘,,,,,,, • P .. 4 0 1 1 11 ata, which met with a Man inquiry at y -- • %Die mem mi, au, • Osiers se were a readies; thew, sad wild a t h L .,t ‘ ,,,, h , '--, San Pi e es. per St dose. P ber re 1.411440 W Dar. 16 .- Today the market v o ors f,, , Oa. N. advance'of ea. per bold on Amenean eat I , ..- -..4 ' a • .Paiap..Pptoo MA dour at &I. pr bawd and th i c ea te i le ,n ,l as war e n o ' most byeashavthr supplied ... e. that um Math • a doing a thee during the week. (Mte and •41 A .,,a „ A ." SNIPS e. Barley 6d. per boll dearer. Pease Merit M. • Loy, nth, 7 . li sn'AT7 : :: . : ,: ti d is-t-le n ia: dy .peri. .... t.d :l7:f ry A be. it: a.k. C 22 :. P. ,0 1 # 3 r, Gd ii . Th P i tn i : , ...:t h .t: .; :m . 14 : 1 •: .. ......,....1... ' HERA pucka• yawed. rglE rely of rattle her. te -day, and the 'motley .4 anm,...1 ~. ~ - In was very R oad. The demand was rather ire. e• -. • . VIII JA li mare of Is. per atter. Other qualatioi we. al., !...- r r Geelrf save of sheep waa petty good bmb in quality an 1 , „a. •,. asap" a mirk! r surlily, and be„ inns was done at about 1. • v..; . ,•,.. 4'7 : . . 1 : 7 ".l"(. li alrf . h y d :Nuiet . per "weveaber"t sg. ;r% lt latand. u e ttot et .7,i n' 7 ll"tl yl tair . :': V 7. .. '.%l.':-';.:;.;.t.. pm tuts le visored; ten of i and CH r lb. Lambs, Ws. to Xti. each. Chin. n' 4ossiiikti., Dm . . 16.-The trade was very brile t-. 7 4 WO; srything was odd. Beef made ham 3e. led. ••• o. '%- CS. to Po. rd.; pool, 6s. to 115 ; pork, Ss. &I so:. .:s, J.‘ • rented, MM. ainkimr the MINI. ten AVfor . COAT)P --i ~ s iver, DE , . 16.- Walls En l l':•. 1 ! : • .: t W 1 •• rd.; Wells End Helton, 18e. Ga. ; W.,11. 1./ i N.., ,: -:..: BE -. Cd • Walls End Vs«, los. 3d.; Metall:L.... B. u-... . wed market, 13; sold, 7. Farm N twos 415 wines 5! --____ _ - -- PliilLL FOREIGN MiILS. house. 00., Sol -...-- HOMEWARD BOMBAY MAIL. -MESAUTA, Ti - r r yl The Denimular and Oriental Company's Meanie - ••• seed Mcmizia at three this afternoon, se r.. rrrAsi • ' and art,eille a. •( ti l HOMEWARD (HEAVY) BOMBAY MAIL-Mot *. 6 01 •c. 16.-The l'oonah arrived from Alexandru t 'IVY :0 p.m.. and leaves for Southampton at six this troPL • Tale .e way Le looked for about the 24th lust lis tram Cable HOME:WAHL. INDIA AND CIIINA MAILII.-Cr :s Imes le it, Dtc. 13. -The 'Hampshire arrived from A...i. : arked i bolted' four, and leaves for Southampton at seven t!,L. an g. All well. She may be expected ou the Ir.:, r.... etorTioallisTON, Dee. 16.-The Meth Doman LI , • ....., - - dtimore, here Baltimore on the 14 in 4., arrival :.• ,I. • STK te breams en promgem for this port Awl lit.sliwn, ..: . ISO um, for the laths port. . .' : r erEell Ott Leo tow a, Dre. 16.-The Guinn 4. ant-hip 117nte -. • ov.rp .4, arrival b. re to-day. She mbar:. d •,,........ • - imi Zi l oeuded for New Teak. reduced _ Amble ACCIDENT ON TUE NORTH BRITIS:I RAII.V. • A. - VPI . is accident occurred at the Esk.ea , Juncti.n .. T HE :orth British Railway on Monday ti.... 1.: 2., a pa... CC Ain from Dalkeith for Edinburgh. w......., sate' u..• e(rers es tat collision with a grain train ft o.a 11 Pint . : 111 , Dall . .arlpton. Several of the carriages of the 1)4":... N EWCA rare thrown off the line, and four of the j.e,.::: • arm- ajured ; but, foitunately, their injuries .ito, 1 • • ions nature. One gentleman got a revere •:. TARWO le forehead; another sustained a severe cot . , (Oleo ght eye. Mrs. Watson, of 12, Hope Park-- Er knee hurt by falling against the opposi• •..• e li CO le injure was not venous. Another 1e1.. - . - -: • : P leveed liller-hill, was severely shaken, and w -. • (thud els bomas Bolton, the guard of the pa-s .-• • . . b. m Bri crown foin his seat wattle the ears. .c.- . L .: ;; :.iivih tot broken. - LCNIX.iN GENERAL. O)INIL; -4 C ••. • ME', trir.r.).-The tante rece:pt• :01 di: u v.: • . . I were 10.011/. Ira. (el. sated NOW 01 •• NV tut it on duty in Inais. I wiz = .1 . • noloh• with rote throat. and th az:l 1 ~ ..r.! 5.• . G IYA .11v,ician4 there, could get no r•ss • • a.:.:. .61. a 'Timid. 1 tried your roaill Ki.l.t. n...i IA t ire , * e, .• • ca ,BOltV re in lately cured me. I have ot: ,Si risen it in •••• CURDY! liatreoing headather. rheUniat., p.;•.... at :•. , Array , ide, than hug. and cholera. an.) ~war. •ut , ..v.5 . ... Asenteo s a n...fit valuable. medicine.- S. i est: • M.! !Z. I Davis S: Sen. 17. Southamptoue:ow. i 1 .o.m. s. L C" Really good old Irish Wlii•ky ar.l K LI. are eyernymems tears. Vntd t. ti , -,. K 3 o , re: Mad tb.ir 4 , .111.401 , s old mellow spi it it 1. ~ .., ...., . . r. ally rood Irish Whisky in England. but r. a t , ... , L !. • • FIVE (sod in all its runty in et ere town Ono • -b. s at • • t- • - &WSW IrcllsalluWlll - e4 seal and ink-labelled bottle.- Ads r_er.,. . TIIE BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH-. Lo IttEXII METHS. . !j s ce i o , A % le PI Ill'aTFP Dr, cwber It. at Odom House, Fortet•'.. tee. a, ..f .1. 4'. Vest. r, EN., eta her. ill . I.•lthet.- Domain r T, at Butane. MEW Wes' - MI Buena, et a ems. BUTTON.- December 14, at Middleton 11.41, Kie,,f. , .• coda wife .4 Meer E. Button, of a daughter. slime. ' LEE.- -Peri sober li. at Hamilton lodge. Horogeplarr. = ll l •tfr of It. ii. Lee. E.q., of • daughter. ItALCOLMPON.--Deerether th e at Vetrershire - flao • • l‘t ----( hi p ti luer ali ,._the ..D.,,.. st ea. % t ert , tl *.d . F t ... a ltal igaage.. mismise ibc . 5 r.1 . . ,4 , 4 1‘ ..-1 . r io . eit .„ .l . 10A Dm t PLO is::: lees. N... n4l:-...7.111.6::1i1t.....71:_titr.7.th,::,:a:4...:,a5te,Fma.40:1":4‘41.1.4.., at l ivr a ti.. u .t ...y .t . u . 1i c u : , ' t . 1 .r i.. 7 1 t4t " : .tt1. 1 , 1' . : !.. .. ...memo. MAJLKILAUES. e= e 1 Enwihys- itt - Tr. thee/ober Mat the Chu:o - • ' ".. Demo, 1.) tin It., W. Y. Putted', U. C. Netwo. , . . • saran, tall tu ty Mena g Oa meet eauPwr JA1:147:i...;4::::y.:JN.r.: j0:1ti::kkti...,1.;11:4,ft:mi14t....:R.P'Ji.t).....1.:E...t0t:8ut:,:0,17.11.....tirhx:ti51r:1,1-...:;....":11"'5.:::. II Ali k. of O. To lur, twi . Fraley-rued. Noah Mts . :: ~.... . J E.FIERV TAY I AM.- -Deoendeer it at ,••• 11l ~ .. 1 'resits i Debbi, Trafalgar-quare, by the It, , I' It ~• . .". a 4 the London and County !N.A. i • •:, -. • Al:ylig darter of J. Taylor. Eito.•Wo d e , ‘ , . s , ..4 , I'Lli AI r - ATT eh 140Ite II ti 11 . Ik s o ss s . t loutish. Aeeutm-road, by the 11, e. i t . •• ECQ the hide, mooted by the Kee. Dr. 1.. ~.. . -, • moll aT. Pereivel, Ear.. of Wm-I,m •. . • . ' . - s t or fIA3 e a elevate, third diengliter of It. A..... • • • . re, to Lam Moue. Avenueo ad. It. .:, •:- ••- • . new, rt . iterit , KINNI.Tr. Ita .1, , te rt • .• • I .... _. -______ It,. lowit,••••er.liter. and albraar -: . • . slur, John P. Pun ill. 1•••..1., *vend -. • i _ I III: M.D.. lute Pe. r-law In-a tor . i,: ' ~ . en yeuniert daughter .4 the he. , Tidwell. e neta,•, EII'FEDY ettrl ON.- thweintwis t • Wight. by the Pew. J. F. is. , ••-• • . . s OH/ Chute. taptaie T. C. N. rimed , . . PAs Ai.”4ltl3tit FAl4ShtiOti. 51. 5 . 4.1,,, 1. , ' 'V 9: a p of It Cotton. bat- to Anon. l ey '' ' ' - rwrt• a -- - - HEATHS. 081 caw HENN FIT. Itreember la, at ellurtn. y , •* • • * , 4 - • auk. 4 atkoltuo • Alto•• 1144 lientoutt, out) ol oto s s ~ a 4 '•1140 E.q.. hammer of lho Temple sued ko ' 0... ~ . " . tat lIINGLXV. December 11, INS,i a.' '' ' • • J. O. Ilinal. y, 171, OxfosNAre.l. A• ' L .... ii • rp , 'l'. B. Woy, of tilinamder-creerent. i .. s , 1,, .:. WI the birth of a 4Auset.r. Kw* 4 ' • . „, t.. 4 !rituals. , ,r,..1. , ...•• - . 0, eh, et , LL .- I heemher IN at Pt. Wary's.t , rr , `• treat wife of Mr. W. Ode, Aged 14. titte.l h i COLLINS.. Is...sabre It, at Illy-pl•er• ' ..,..,14...• • ' 4131.1 M.D., J.P.. of Ardwillph, Navan.lnt''' Ma e comity Et' IM. tla. • l' ' s ' clok, ' &lon, • aithi (04.41t 0. ra t.. - ard llawiel o. I at the Castle Ill't_' .1 1 :::: 0 % .. DAVISOW.-Demeuther 1/11, at Givea,44/1-pa ' Um Mr..l. Davies, OR • 0 DX LA MAIDIA- December Y. at b."' " 1 : " '• •:.::‘,"*" ---___ Itzeler, J. L a ve t. attar. boa., mu.. F. lO • I I 0 Wined 1 Wye blistery. seal V. .;,•••• 001.AMOili.. -Ibmiusber I b lit h leffo r. s* , thab A ttir ed ysi .- ur Mollmmy, N. th , Nal . % ,el % a y ~• of I De b 14, numer atlt. lave r Ic h" IL ai==ased a. ~...4m0. 4 , ,5e FINII.- 14, at the Hawn , . "'Well 111.7 Dallalabat 1114 at Ral alarf• "WY 1". FINE.. , - 46. • Ilagheo r med IT. Dies IP" 111.- Deresther 15, at Ma i.° Oell W. B. MIMal7 4 tan, J.P, arra as• s o,* lIANDF.Jthethl.-Dsomthsr IN at likion.'" ° ' the wife at U. estidemos, th ,,,,..0 SPONth-lientuabis Ite at W Iwo.'" ..„ ' i ;!,• - --__ berme. Ranh, relit ut Mr. • Spina...al, ~ es• STACK.- -Daman 116 atn , hlha I ' • Eigtheers. aged IS. polo I Mated sad Piaiktholl be Witham' Kam ... e as aßeravensmtevet e is the aly et Load" Tipp s Is Bgramellastreste la Os Pouliot 0 Tueltelier, Votresses IT, Wlt I' Oll ,maliqx,i 4 L•r -t-