The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-15 00:00:00

FICOM LAST maims GAMUTS. INAICOP Or SOLICTTOIIB AXE) MITHIZIL TAILTKULAIIB TO Ma OATAINED AT till OFTICO Of TIM Cliti7 1/A:II‘TiAB, court or sAsuorTat, anaINOIMLL-11TRINT.1 DAVID lIRAVI and BEIM ANIII "Meal* London-wan, City, bat ntanufs. tom rs, to aurrander Jan 24, at It. and Feb jar., Bedford-terrace, Kensington,Humber, " ' you VI. at Ili. Uzsul tweet, Unloseireet Log, Jen. !4, at 11. ItIPIH al, Laniiiieurue.e.hazobeni, feachurckatreet, our. hint, Jan. Yu. at IL TH. A. 4 'WAN II winkle, trier" Surrey, grocer, Jae. at 11. Jogs KELL t Wentereridetreet . Whitechapet eel , mill Pr> pricier. Jan. !4, et 11. L %NADAL& eregostrost. litaciarturerc i l i o l . I Iner hunt, Jul. Pi, at 11. Ike A issasncli Wialki2l, Hanlon, Climbs, clerk to Holy or- gtVCC , f, --- ihim. - 7m5111.16 ellmait Mane O6KMOOII. nenyon road, De asalmase wassiboeseman, Jan. bk. at 12. THOMAS WHAIAN lEWSLL, Harwich. surgeon of her Majtars ship Pembroke, Jan. 118. at IL Jahn I.sseuty IlLlBat, Rochester. draper, Jan. 2S, at 12. Vocanst av nogg, 11111.124.01, Walwortb, commercial traveller, Jan. IS, at 11. Llcjatiti. H ou rnenannth. Hants, Mete, Jan. 25. at IL J CAA4lootfert, Leicester-Square, Waltzed victual ler, Jan. 14. at 11. Soars Peter CHILD, 'tattoo, Surrey, tea merchant, Jan.23,st 1 3 e. WiLmAIE W !Laub, Hoddeation. Herts, harness maker. Jan. 23 et 121. EDWARD CRIER BLACKMON', itivecterrace, Kings-cress, baker, Jan. 2s, at 11. Jong WILLIAM FRAM, Lapasetreet, Pimlico, plumber. Jan. tti, at n. ALTILo HALL BROTH, Norwich. haberdasher, Jan, LS, at 121. Matra JOIN TLarla. Lowe.lane liastcheap, and Mereers,ourt, St. tlary.aa Hill, Thamosatreet tinplate worker, Jan. 2s, at 1. TN„lut Snuff, Woodford, Tares. mutat 'gardener. Jan. U, at IL Enna GARLAND, Portawood, Hants, solicitora clerk, Jan. U. at 11. Alien i BALI. PKILITICII Canals, ilsmmersmith. surgeon.Jan. 2l .st WILLIAM Gaoling. Vastestreet, Waltrorth, howbonsithiats Jan. Ex. at Ili. Ttionac Wailers& TIMM" 121Msertakoreacent, Camberwell. attorney's clerk, Jam 30, at it Jogs gregaley, [eat. timpeater. Jan. 30, at 11. Boater 3111130111 lkisooll IT. Jew, Norwood, literary author, Jan. 10, at 11. ALIBILT • :imp, Beiseraphassal=ten s liefelMan.JalL 3o . 4 IL Joan AIM 01.1111WIMA__ _Mom Arndt VW 111010214 Mgasuia. BEAM" zasssery, share broker, Jan. 30, all 1. Litman" , COPERNA 11•HOrse* Adm. lisefeer, Jen. Met 1. DatiOnt LOW; Neebelle, BkmYpliab licensed vislimlist, Jan. gl. at 111. It TIMMS, Pa=2oll, inattsed m ill. 3 = e nt Bier. Ism 272_ 61 WiLilati CLAM larsisalow. , Jos. rt. U IL ROUTH WOODITAAD, Adhesion and (I= l Maltordahfrin bower, Jos. LE at 12. &WIWI CASIO, and WrudAil Canon, Nottingham, Wider; Jam 30. at 11. Janis HALLAM. Nottingham. beerseller, Jan. 30, at 11. HDII•Rt. MART, flangattock-Vibon-Avel, Monintmthstdre. Meek in Holy orders, Jan. 17, at It. Jana.; la. cut& Weetcoeuper.Mare, pander, Jan. 26, U. Jolts DALE Pelimice, baker, Jan. 23, at It Tibias, WAIL; 11111111DHIDD. Yorkshire. potatodealer.Jan ie, at 11. WILLIAM H•RWOOD, Sheffield, tannibus proprietor, Jan. 25, at 10. /MO SINCLAIR, HoddersON,l, doctor of medicine, Jan. 27. at 11. Juill CowsCiut Mitibridge, near Leeds. joiner, Jail. 27, at 11. WOJJAM WILOoM. Inn., and Janis KATE. Howley, Lsocashint bobbin turners, an. HI at IL trusty /Moen, Pendlebury, wear Ilanchester, furniture broker, Jan 2.c. at 11. 511•0101 WHITTAKER. Bedell/le, lanimehlre, farmer, Jan. 17, at It VILLUERICIL Hewitson EMKEMaII. Whitahaven, superthin of excise. Jan. tt, at 11. JAHLi KuBSREI. Testeth.park, near Liverpool, butcher, Jan. 27. at 3. JERE.' DAL4Ligin, Liverpool. Ironmonger, Jan. LS, at 3. tineradt BM:MC Brialol, beerhouse keeper. Feb. 6, at 12. 01oli011 PRAT. Nottingham, cordwainer, Feb. 5 at 10. TlaillAl L.Ua , Small Bridge. near Rochdale. joiner, Jan. 27,611.1. JAM= CLiin, itteke.upoo.Trent, labourer, Jan. 25, at 11. ADAM PAninoltdr, Stoke, Staffordshire, greengrocar,J an. 26, at 1L DAVID WILLIAMS, laden, Carniartheushire, coal Winer, Jan. h. at 11. JOHN 11116110031, Sedately, Staffordshire, charter master. Jan. et at 11. CIIAKLEI Bodmin. Cornwall, greengrocer, Jan. U, at 10. WU.LLan Aumastin, Ueda shopkeeper, Jan. 11, at 1. TnottA3 Tama XS. Cove, Haute, licensed victualler. Jan. U, at 12. Seurat. Paltec.d . r. Klrkbyeumelsgodb7. Lincolnshire. licensed virtu Mar. Jan. 24, at 12. lONS 1111TIOLL, filehopwassmotith, publican, Jan. U, at 12. ISAAC Ucteum, Hartlepool. trimmer, Jan. 30. at 11. 101111 CLATruLM, (heat 11106211, Lekeeterablnl, shoemaker, Jen. AC. at Ye. JAMES M Mon, Intro. Cornwall. commiasion agent. Jan. 20 at 11. WILLI• 11 Fog Great Yarmouth, publican, Jan. n, ar 12. WILLIAM 111111165, Wellingborongli, Ncethimptenthirs. inn keeper. Jan. 11. at 11. 110310 CVOS. jun., Gainsborough. Lincolnshire, fishmonger. Jan. ti, at 11. FRA.vCia 33.4.14, Fenny Stratford. Bucks, carpenter, Feb.?. at 10. 0101101 WHAMMBI. Porten:NAL Cheshire, bearhows keeper, Jan. 31, at It .lONS itt ar.ows HAMMON, itirkenbead„ Jan, at 10. TH. MAI L3.l:ll2.ll,WAttlral lusalop,hrtck er,Feb.lo.at 10. MART :37...,KLY. Seaton, Cumberland. Innkeeper, Jan. 16, at 10. WILLIAM RoCIIITON, inugh•le.Marsh, Lincolnshire, 900d00:100, at it. JoHN CARR, Indwell near the Sat Lei, retired coOs rrund.•r 40 her Majesty's Fleet, Jan. 30, at 11. Jong Sarni, Marston, Derbyshire, farmer, Feb. 7, at 11. Jong Li.,4VIELD, Swansea. Journeyman brewer. Feb. 4, at S. ittotatt. Somereotes, Derbythire, butcher, Feb. 1, atl. 'Mogi,. Rout and JAMIE HOLM slough. Docks. hatters. Jan. al It. JocCrit X 11211121 MINJMCK, Eton-square, Bucks, Journeyman matchmaker. Jam t 3, at 11. Ennui limn Status, Via:Aar/v. Narks, innkeeper, Jan. 21, at 12. IPERIMAN TOMER. Osford, a l generl dealer, Jan. 27. at 10. si.ll• Awl ITDR, Tenbury, orcerse dealer In fancy goods, Jsa. V, at 10. LAST ILYAMINATIONS. Feb. e. A. B. Pike, Borden place, Lewisham-road, clerk In th e Thickyard-rett 6. J Green, Luardetreet Islington, backs," ..arriage driver- Fels - 5. P. 31. Bodice., Little Tower. street, car, wine merchant-Pat. 6. J. Barton, Bookbanastreet, Hooon. merchant's clerk-Feb. 6. W. Collins. Deanetreet, eabinet asanntacteuvr -Feb. 6. IL S. Riley and J. L. Dinner. I. pp.sr East Sinttbilleld, coal merchants-Feb. et T. Heck , I. hair cutter-Feb. 6. W. R. King. Camberwell peen. 4-rt. merchant-Feb. &G. Therogoud. komfurd. Neoax, carpenter-Feb. 6 W. S. C. W. Hewett, sheerness, grocer-Feb. 1 Y. tabbed, LOWIDWIRIONC. Waiworth, commissiou spat -Feb. WS. 'Welch Henry-street, Harnpatead.road, cheese. pioneer -Feb J. Alison, Nevreureet. Counnercialroad Last, and street. Poplar, furbishana warehouseman- Feb. 6. A. wren. Holoby•Dvd. Deptiord. warehouseman's ambient- Fen. 1. m. Dare. W. John avast laintleno. Dweller So • woollen draper-Feb. 0. A. E. Tucker, Stanhope-street, Hamp stead n coencosrelal traveller-Fab. 8. J. F. Lockett, Brune wlckstreet. Hackney.reed-Feb. 6. • . Wake, Newntionk•Areet. Falerare•roAd. dressing _cow maker-Feb. b. J. Wood, Ntsilac •• road. I-flattop, hiaseher- Feb. 5 R. ilirschfeld, ClUton• street, t inalairy. printer-Feb. b. B. Bragg, Tratalemr•street, Walm‘o tn. bialldm -Yob. 7. W.I. Spain, Albion terrace. Chel sea, so:wanes clerk-Feb. 7. S. Tibetan, Rotherbeld, susses, corn merchant-Feb. 16. W. J. Nll, itamoghall.street. City, so countait s clerk-Wb. W. K. M. A. de Oil de inivaree, ti mat ffewpor , ,street, Laicest•THAllart, general merchant-lab. LI. C. kedge. Park.road. Old Kesareed, cab proprietor- Feb. 25. 1. Stotklindav, Alfredwevro, Kilburn, cab driver-Feb. 2.5„ A. Watts. Frenauttle, BaeacU. and littlest Hants, builder-Feb. M. 0, Maitest Loner Eaton street. PhialloO, balftlreeeer-leb. 1111. J. arr. Jan., Tudeley. I.nt. Iliseassi MeMalke-Feb. 26. F. V. Welortrr. Maaclrmater-ercet. aHarrebalciarimare, Imseherliel elocoton- Feb. W Wymerk, Great :a. City, skip and iLturamax broker - kerb M. J. W. kindaoa, Queen's terror.. ct. Penmen, surveyoe -Ft b. 5. M. S. Brown, ILlngsteo nten• II nil, insechaat-Jan. tit W. Drury, Kloptondipon.Huil. meta1...44-Feb. 6. G. Winter, Klngstmenpotollull-Jan. 22. J. Bishop narlington easy, Yorkshire. belliler-Veb. 7. 3. O. Linillool. hotelier - Yeb. 11. T. Cooper and T. Sin vibe, Uembertoo. Lancashire. tallow etiamilers-Jan. V. 1120211 as. Liverpool, Iluurdeskr -4 on. 31 Atclerheb, Stan chest, ,aney bag and pursemaker-Jan 2.7.. W. 3iiepperA Man. rhea,. • Anclonrscr -Poo. 6. S. Bevan. Hutt otield Cheshire, 11 , mM. user-Feb. S. J. Salley, Spetioptio.r, Esteban'. sewer- Yid, 3 J. lindens, Bishop Y. ea.-nieittli, coaluserchant- Jan. 24 I. simpers, Groton, Sallolk, cattle dealer-leb. O. J. lbw, Harwich. beerheame keeper-Feb. 11. U. Bunter, Walaall. Stalks &hire, draper-Yeti. lg. D. W. Vigor*, Cads.s.oeputs•Seath, Olamorannshire. ehorkhead writer-- Feb. 14. J. enosp4on Leek. ,itarlonishlre, grocer-feta 24. C. Carth.b.e, Leek, Stadord hire. weaver-Feb. 12 . J. W. rinp.m. Woodle:dr.. Heßnak, imam.- Yob. 4. T. Marsh, Soui walch....kor-reb. 6. J. ntrroncOn , bred* a•Dirman tt= dealt r- Vet. b. J. Burka, town. taller-Jan 21. F. Hopped. 111141.1 Yorkshire, tailor-Jan. 2d. W. Inman, Little Preallath Yorkshire, banksruan-Marsh I. T. D. Forbes, Blrtley, Nostbeiga• huhu. I. ....nicer-Jan. 30. W. Issveaport. Leamington Mirk Wlif driver-Fab 13. A. Henderson, Bristol. baker -Feb. 11. W. Vaughan, heisted. Deb dealer-Feb. IA Z. Hewlett, Bristol, beer ratline. - Fch. 11. J. lingers, iiristsil. accountant-Feb. 11. R. Hicks. egg dealer-Feb. 6. W. Green, Buret, Berta, car rier-.. to. 1.. S. Spooner, Steeple. rases. baker-Jan. 31. IL Li icily, Ilanchexter. blacksmith--Jan. 31. J. Lloyd. Heaton Horn.. I finesaly re, journeyman brleklayer-Veb. l R. Shaw, stank. ICI bashire tollgate keeper-Feb. 7. T. fitubli., Sarin". cow, Hoer-Feb. 7. J. l l ', k, Adm.. Derbisidre, farmer F e te G. J. U. Jones, Swan 444, *honker,. b. G. Barker. A 41.11900, beer retailer-Feb 12. W. lambert, Ardleigh. Gees, ...etcher. BANKRUPTCIES ANNI'LLED. Jan. Jamas GRoLOR lITSAM, Totteakiaw-ec kit d mar. Jau to. YRAWIS Inlll4 HAII, Thames Whin, clerk la the Contuouder. In-Chats office. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. PiRTILIVRIOIRA iIvOILLAItMB ratnNT) run COMPART (Lin ran). Jan. 27. at 11, at Bristol C.tart-petitton fur wind ing up. TAILANAII 1111111.11101 COMPANT L1A117.01, Jan. 8, at Basing- RaU•stm4-order tualo for vdmilnignp. DIVIDLNDr. Feb. 5. W. Grove, Kinpland.rtad. licenak vletualler-Feb. 3. 0. T. owns, News-terrace, Wegbourae-grove, bookaeller- Feb. S. Holtingilale. 111.11.1111, Kent, l t d straw dealer /at. 10. C. F. Bielefeld, Welhngtou North, Strand : Gower-et/et, Bedford.annare and staines, pettier roach! mane. Barterer--Yeb. o. B. Z tbruoke. ltrlKol. brightendtb-Jan. A. J. Creothwalte, Liverpool, mereliant- Feb. 6. B. Robinson. Had esnflaLl. Yoekshire. cloth merchant -Fell. 6. A. Fielding, Oloseir. Derbyshire, grocer -2...1i., T. Mayor and J. Mayor. 14.313clailfc, general merchants. CUTIFICATIS to be granted. nolece Cann/ be 'been lo the contrary on or beforethe day of emoting. Feb. el C. liumfray and C. II enrn ey, Jun., Suffolk-grow, Southwark, all retiners-Feb. & R. G. Wan. Trig-lane, Upper Thom, street, lead merchant PARTNKRAHIPS DLIMOLVID. W. P.M. and J. Wright, Macelediell silk ntanufaeturere- T. T. Cocker. 8. Cotter. and B. T. liagehaw. Sreglel4l„ wire drawer., so far as regards B. T. Barium decessed.-.I Ham. son atio W. liArrieoll. millersWilstone, S. G. I! omfray, and T. Burge, Swansea. coal merchants. iso far as regards B. 'Nil tone-H. C. Yellows and Z. IL. Devonshire, Grae,adaurehatreet, ship Insurance &Resta-J. Goodyear and W. Goislyear, Barnsley, Yorkshire. earctentens-L Penny ,lee And J . Imoch. geeknuandacke, Yorkshire, corn ruillx L mom. B. H. Moses. M. shmi, 8, ,' A. 11. Moors. Cannottoireet Weat, City, 1. far as 'wards 11, Cases -W. IL truce and J. /ford, Trimpatrert, IH ,o 2 l 2 ; Z:Malloords-.. A. mmd turn, Bentley, Iron bedstead matiu,...•tarers-F. Ble - kwell sad T. tilackwell, iterMihMass Devon. , ,i re, carvers-4 Cottreel and P. J. B. Ompiedle. Ds& moo.l- , o.r..et, leather merchants-11 P. Ea, W. Patemon, ed Li Dr, Manchester. Glan, And Dim tee. an far so regards D. Dick-" :timpani and A. Lambe. Little Britain, bnokbinders- G. B. Godley mid E. Medley, Liverpool, woollen drapers-3. (lade. 3,1 A. L. Ibelea. Reheat. Surrey. builders-IL beldam, 1. Hacks, and T. W. Illerkm, graweharcbyard, City. waletcoathe 4.mA, wool- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1862. waraliT. Ilarritt rad Catharine Z•vd/A. lintlaubsw. musaryisse—W. W sod W. 12! ..... abba t libilaiwen. Owsbw =rerwints—J. R. and Z. err.. Mai . IMWAINIIIIIIS TI e r liirdti W. 1. Lielog i. ltr pawnbrion•—J. Fang& and B. Intslorlawn—C. am% T. Itarrell.7. l =4 rod J. rh. Sowall—T. ?A and T. 8. tiff Ir= aa•— sa H. N. Vandansi nod N. J. Daft% esombdos aserehant•-W. Look% J. Maim ma J. Imkklikasbaiskar, brewers, so tar as Nowa J. libiabst- T. !leer_ 11. lisusik and . I k= a rdsaa. Malordits, railtriannwr —T. Nod J. Swindon. OrwarrAsb. brawn Mows T- . J. 1. Otetway, and O. F. 8 laselaseaketioat. wbolomia 4isidov—k k Bain sad L Pm TWA• stmt. ammaralei opoia—J. Dielmaa and T. Cask OM warabammin—alargarall Warburton and Mary Warbur ton. Illawaisnlar, s ots.-r. BIWAIWIL A. Mobs% and Z. Wittebak fm. Maim wiralawna—W. Brown, book and Co., Glaasow, so Inc as w C. W. Breen ........r. A...m=lw a artreas - Mica JACKSON Wilaall owl DOMAN DOA. Okagow, saw millets, Jea. V. at Ow HA Obegoir. Jam M Lam, ism" an% lamilialwa. tamer, Jan. It, at the Soil chart Vllliaami Linos. 011iguw, balkier, Jim 12, at the faculty Zak ollopw. tab) inttilignut. COURT OF 001010 N PLEAS.—J Air, 14. Hansa.—(Batas Lard Chid Judaea Ede mad Jostles' Williams, Willa, and Ham.) ILUDUCIL a. mum -MM. ACCIDIMIT II masmirr- The plaintiff claimed shrerse fcc the death of her hue. bead, oreas, who wee kilted =ler it following circumstances. la Maytag he we walldng cm the pmement in Finsbury sod at the sane fire the isendeat wee riding reent the shwa The brae berme nosaegsable, end the eiendeat wee midge to peoverat i=r a ie d preemeed, where he kneekoi down the piaiMlli and killed Wm. It seemed tisk the &holing hol hoedrt the hone the dig Were at and wet ying maw for the foal time whsn the essidentimpenai hen &see was o evidence that be he& seem is iseo that the bone was in any mg *does, nee 1111/ bass wry Mame that he himself was ace a esupereft Iscesswer. The ease elms cm for tr ial Wore lesenier to the Lord Mayor's °mat, whoa that Lensed Jodesbeld that them was so evi dence to make oat the planers OM Afterwards a rule far a new trial was obtained, sad to-day mime was shown against this ride being made etiolate. Mr. H. James appeared to show cause, and Mr. ?atehett to support the rule. The coon was of opinion that the Iterader woe right in his ruling, sad complimented the leaned comma mica the able manner in which they had argued the men Hale discharged. Sittings at Nid Aim I, Ifiddlesex.7(l34are Ilr. Judi°, Bylesasid a Oman= JerT.F This wee the first day al the ultilap ia law sod the court was occupied fall day trying ....ter tie molten dealt with were not of a nature to interest liso petal,. COURT OF KXOH:EQI7ICL-J.i.x. 14. SECOND 00IIRT. Sittings at Nisi Prima—Wore Ur. Baron Bramwell and a Oammen Jury.) 111EPLIN AND WM V. TEI 1110373 - LOl3Oll RAILWAY COMPAXL—AoorDirr. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, .ho were two of the sufferers in the seadirct that happen& near Sentish-town in September lest. The delendeatepaid the sum of 701. into court u eueicient to astafy the wife'. &ins, and 401. for that of the husband. Yr. Bed and Yr. Palmer were coned for the a ; Mr. Bovill, Q. 0., and Yr. J. Brown for the dd It appeared from the widows of the plaintiffs that the haehe who was 65 or 66 years old, wee a prdeser, and voodoo' to the date of the saddest was is the habit of earning 21s. per week, and the wifs• who was 6S years of age, was • monthly nurse, and owned N. per swath, but inn the solidest they had bees manly unalgsto attend to their dutka, the hustend bevies received a wilt, is jury se the arm, and the wife as severe an internal injury. For the defence, general medical Fathoms were called toprove that the injuries the *WWI had reoeivefwer• sot IP Wen as they abided, and The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff 701. over and above the amount paid into court, for the male and 601. for the female plaintiff—after having been locked op for some time. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAL 14. (Before the Jot* Ordinary.) SEDDON o. ELIDDON AID DOTLI. In this case, which was tried by • special jury last term, all the meths had been feud guilty of adultery, end Mr. Ssolaaland also beim esmrleked of having, by his moduct, weinsail te his wife's gunk De. 'hamar% Q. w behalf of Hr. Seam, now mysff kffflowato a;1 pingel_the _work to cceisson the coompeeffent la the co, riessermig that the jury had emV 1111• Mild • Hr. ammo mayed hri tha% e =ecists sagbike paid by her usband. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., for the CO-T•sposdrat, hoped that the court would not awls= his client in the upsemies of the petitioner, whose sett led really failed. Sir 0. Cre sswell Wiest Y the overt had to deal with the parties who came Mime it ss if they were guilty of • C 14011114 offence, ha liedi eackainly have fell it his duty to inflict on the ac-rememlent a pretty heavy fine. What he had to do with. bewever, was the way is which the case stood as between the litipats. Nothing wild be worse then the conduct of the petitioner to the unfortunate re @modest. That unhappy women, perhaps • littleJealotts by nature, had had that fee li ng constantly kept _alive by the behaviour of her husband, until at lam she had thrown her self late the hands of this Doyle, whom he could call nothing lees than • seducer. MU she must take the con. smatmose of her acts, even If they separated her altogether from her children. That might be a very bitter result to fell epos a women, but the court wee far from thinking that it might not be a very salutary one. In this awe the hubsed had no right to have his petition and the court would not him a diva On the other band the wife, having been guilty of adultery, had no twits on which the court could order her, even if it could entertain the matter, to continue the custody of her children. Mr. Seddon had certainly no right to receive Meanie from the co-respondent. He was himself a great delinquent, and could not be re garded ma suoceedul suitor in that court. Hs (Sir 0. C'reffewell) would therefore dismiss all the yanks, merely ordering Mr. Seddon to pay his wife's costs. As between the petitioner and theloo-respondent, he left each tom his own. ROOM V. ROOMS (THR QORIC(d PROCTOR ITPIIIVRN010.) Sir C. Creswell was of opinion that he might @Maly roo t coed to dispose of the case of the intervener on the affi davits filed. Having duly considered those affidavits, he must pronounce for the dissolution. Mr. Searle asked for the costs of the petitioner (the wife) as against the crown. The court was not certain that it had power to make such an order, but if the crown thought fit as a matter of grace and favour to pay the costs, it was a very proper uses ia which to do it. MI&D V. MELD. The court ordered the defendant, whose wifo had pro cured a dhoolution on the ground of cruelty and adultery, to, give a bond for I,oooi. to pay the petitioner 401. a year (quarterly) dum sole. et mato went. BAWD= V. ZAWDIN. In this cam the respondent we. a pauper lunatic, and the husbuid moved for leave to go on with his suit, notwith standing her condition. Sir C. Cresswell said that, though the gtuirdians bad offered to watch the came, end though it wee on. of greet berdahip to the husband, he could not consent to the motion. Dr. Tristram moved for the costs of the guardians, who bad been brought bore by a notice of the applicetioa. Sir C. Cresswell—But they have come as volunteer. It is very charitable of them, but it is a good action that must lbe its own reward. (A laugh.) COAPI V. 00APL Mr C. Creswell directed that as reprded the 2,500 L which constituted Mn. Cape's fortune, the trustees should apply it to harass mit the thaddiedwithontmaking en appointment. As rapnYC the 10,0001. which had been settled by the respondent, the court wee not certain whether it could interfere, as it bad been dealt with in bankruptcy. He would, however, direct the povisional assignee to apply any interest remaining in the husband to Ws. Comps during their joint life. away from ma He said, "Ima no boxer. You must give me the eatiefaelion that one peademen would give to another.° Mathes tuna mud and md, " Gentlemen, I oaR you to winos what have dome. The insult now mete with that fellow." Hs then left the house. What I hadasidie Itatler wino intentional mine. 'only stated what I heel Cromdsamined—l told Mr. Ryder as we were g • home together in • cab. I cannot sly whether I had Wld any one else. I may have put the question. The statement or gated= wee to the effect that I had heard that Mr. Harris had got his protection in the Bankruptcy Court. I heard it from Mr. Edward Lawrence Levy, solicitor. He is not my 'Mornay, ace my father's. Such • statement, if untrue, would homey Misdated° any person in our profession • but I did not slate that it was so, but only leaked Mr. Ryde; if belied beard of ft, and mid I Ned been told it was so. I may base tom hint that it was done by private arrangement an tae new act, by which, if two-thirds of the creditors consented the others were obliged to do so. But Ido Doi recollect saying that. I may have told Mr. May. Mr. May is connected with Mr. Phelps. He makes the dresses for Sadler's Wells Theatre. I won't swear that I have not told a dozen persons. Ido not know that such a statement = ruin • gentleman in Mr. Harris's podtion. Ido not it would. I told Mr. May that I heard it from Mr. Levy. I did not tell Mr. Huth on that night—he did not give me time—nor did I tell him after the indignity. I did not know what he had come for. I did not think Mr. Ryder would have re. peated • confidential conversation. When I asked Mr. Ryder if be had heard that Mr. Harris bed obtained his protection, he mkt, " No, I ha,. not ; but I should not be at all surpr . ised it is so." Mr. Come (addrening Mr. Giffazd)—Do you not think it is now time for en apolop ? Mr. Cliffard—lce it not dm, for a retraetation of the state ment that Mr. Harris was bankrupt? Mr. Sleigh said that .Mr. Chatterton bad the statement from • likely to be well informed, one whose name was unknown in connazion with bankruptcyproceedinp. Mr. Giffard had yet to show what was rosily stated to Mr. Ryde Mr. Cur r. ie did not see how such an assault could be jus tified. Mr. Gifford said, though sot a justification it was • peg provomMea is set abroad a report that Mr. Harris ens imeiveali wit had net a shadow of foundation. The magistrate would eonsider that provocation in apportioning the Su. Mr. Cords was not sure that if he decided the owe it would be by &wedded;a fine. Such an tomtit must have I led to • breath of the peace, and, but that fortunately the severity of the law had put a stop to duelling, it might have ended in that way. The defendant had accomplished one 7=in making it known that the statement was un -1 founded. After some consultation, counsel failing to agree upon any compromise, the case proceeded. Mr. Frederick Penny, manager of the free list at the logger corroborated the statement of complainant, and that after the moult, the defendant said to him, "I think he has been insulted enough." Mr. Giffard, for the defence, said it was unnecessary to call mare witnesses to the fade, which were admitted. He pempased to examine Mr. Ryder as to the conversation in the as This was Nereid to; and MT. John Ryder was called. He deposed—l wan riding hem with Mr. Chatierton , in a cab on the night of last week. He said, 'Of course you am aware that He got Ws protecties from th e Court of Bank. I mid. "No ; am not a . ware of don't the wt. He " Well, l it is so." I mitt, ' I be. neve it, He said, " I know it." I mid, If" it were so, the whole world would know it." He rid," No; it is under the Private Arrangement Ad, by which, if two-thirds of the creditors come in, the others are compelled to do so, and be has three years to settle his affairs.' Croseeumbied by Mr. Sleigh—Be did not tell me from whom he heard it, and Idi nit ask him. On Saturday night I told Mr. Widdioomb, and on Monday night Mr. Harris:cares to me in my,dresaing room, and asked me if Mr. Chatterton bad made such a statement, and if he might use my cam I replied in the affirmative. That was at half p e. ut eight, being probably ahead 10 minutes before the assault. Mr. Giffsrd said that Mr. E. L. Levy was now in murk, and if the magistrate thought be ought to oat him he would. Mr. Conie—lf your client bad gone to Mr. Chattering as he went to Mr. Ryder, all this mischief would have been Ated. long conversation followed in which Mr. Carrie urtd upon the partial to come to some flifatd expressed his client's readiness to i a if the other side would distinctly withdrew the imputation of bankruptcy. Mr. Chatterton, through his counsel, Mr. hig h, was un derstood to insist on some condition with to code. Mr. Corrie, who was made acquainted w ith the point in dispute, thought it ought not to stand in the way of an arrangement, observing that it would be much better to settle the matter for many reasons, and that it would pro bably come to the same event at the sessions. Mr. Chatterton—lt must goto the sessions. Mr. Sleigh—l am silent, sir. You understand why. My consultation iced an end. Mr. Cifferd—Under the circumstances, sir, you will, I suppose. bind the defendant in very light recognieancee? Mr. Sleigh—On his owe recognmances will be quite sufficient. ' The defendant end the witnesses on both rides were then bound over to appear at the trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ' Bawd Wil/dese, of 22, Waterloeroad, Won. Cationah, ID, Jamethtreet, Borough-rad, and Was. Potter, of 91, Itemenothey•road, •31 young men, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing • roll of felt, of the value of Si. 55., from the shop of Messrs. Ilinpton and Ruesell, furniture warehousemen, 14, Leiouteraquani. From the evidence of Mr. David Sboolbred, warehouse. man, in the employ of the prosemstors.2t appeared that on the previous afternoon's coachman at the door told him that he had seen three young men walk off with • roll of carpet. and that if he jumped on his box be would drive him after them. He did so, and saw them running into Heinming's•row, and be pursued them into the Crystal Palace public-house, where he saw them with the felt. He then charged them with dealing it, and they all seemed much surprised. A constable was then sent for, and the prisoners taken into custody. The roll contained 60 yards, and was of the value of Si. to 51, 10e. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the withal said a gentleman also followed the primmer; ha having men them with the felt carpeting. Mitchell, 29S A,said he went into the Crystal Palace , Castle-street, and prime= were given into his custody. One of the prisoners had • letter in his possession, sent him by • prisoner in the Wandsworth House of Correction. They had all given false &deems. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the officer had done all he had to do in the clearest manner poundbis. The prisoners were thee remanded for the attendance of the person who had seen them take up the carpeting and given the information to Mr. Sidelined. George Rose, a stor=er, residing at 21, George's terrace, Winton, with assaulting Mra. Jane Ilaultry, of 34, CaLl i . as ine-plaos, Islington, in a wrier on the North London Railway. From the evidence of the complainant, it appeared that the prisoner, who was the worse for liquor, got into a car riage at Victoria-park. When the train started from the Kingeland station the prisoner stood up against the window, and leaned very heavily against her. She asked him to desist, but he would not, and he abused her and celled hen a filthy name. When the train arrived at Highbery she complained to the guard, who called the police, end the prisoner wee given in custody. Although the offsnee of being drunk in a railway carriage is an offence spinet the byelaw, of the company, end that this was aggravated by one of the passengers being assaulted, it was remarked that the authorities of the company took no notice of the matter, and did not send anyone to the court, to look after the case. The prisoner said he regretted having called the complain gut bad names, and he did not intend to assault her. Mr. Barker fined the defendant ts.,or in default seven days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The prisoner was locked up in default. ut e r i t t adjournment for the present, to enable him to ap his winsome. some dinned= the are eras sooordiagly selloarned, and the prisoner was removed to the cells. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. (Continued from yesterday's Expreer.) Sir H. Cairns, at the ooncludon of Mr. Iswrence's exami natioo, mid there had been some convention yesterday with reference to the examination of Mr. Windham and es to whether counsel should be present (snot. He wished to ob serve on this sebjed that it was frequently desirable to examine alleged lunatics in private whoa the sex or the health of the parties made it neoeseary, but in the present CY% on the part of Mr. Windham, he should deprecate a private examination. There wee no raison at all why Mr. Windham should not be examined in court, and Mr. Windham himself desired that his anmin tlon should take plans in open day in the mine way that the rest of the trial had been conduded. Mr. Coleridge said that, ocanktering the manner and tone in which many of the questions had been pat to the various witsesees who bad been called on behalf of Mr. Windham, he should feel it to be his duty to be present at any exa mination of Mr. Windham, wheresoever and whensoever it took pleas, to be himself a witness of the mode and nature of every question put to him. Mr. Clambers mid he had appeared in a similar case before Lord Campbell, who had not permitted counsel to bepremed. In needy every case the parties were examined rit Odra mid in "mach's" caw the alleged lunatic was sundae& in open court. The Master—lf Sir H. Cairns is dissatisfied with the deci des las about to give he can at once take the matter before the Lords indices and have their decision upon it. All I (ea lay is that I do not wish to make this gentleman a public exhibition in open court. Mr H. Cairns—But Mr. Windham is perfectly willing that his examination should be in open court. The Maier — But I am responsible for the conduct of these procesdrp, and Ido not choose to let him be examined in open court whether with his consent or against it. The nature of the topics upon which questions must be put are inch as to render an examination, even in private, extremely *did ,• end if it were to take place In prblin T suaaid &sal it almost impossible to discharge my duties. Certain qumtions will be put to bim by the proper persons, and any others which the jury may seek to have answered will be put through me, and I think that is the best mode of conducting the ex- ambition. It appears to me to be almost inhuman to make a public exhibition of him, especially whim It is to examine him upon his marriage mai oiler ne pant a l7acts which must be gone into. The seem tieunbt of the pain of the examination sunset makes me dumb, and I have been thinldng wbsikar, even in private, I aught not to exclude eartain topics. To permit inch topics to be gone late fa open court almost amounts to a public outrage. Mr. Windham will be protected by the of • shorthand writer, and. so far as I am nave no objection to the presser of counsel, although cannot at preset emir tbsi pre. I rod seareely say that is any are the grikemen INS lhe kr friend' , lu_ a s . ed-O knows, in vary friendly bailie. et it rides pier in public r would execise • palsying.''Zi.of r it up= me, and reader me unable to fulil ay duties. Sir H. Caine—Mr. Windham rye that everything Uri I could ores pain has already taken pros, and that he should sow feel no pain in being publicly examined. The Foreman of the Jury—We considered this matter over in our room yesterday, and our desire is that he should be as much as possible at his is.., and not_ W pub lic gaze during his eximination. We, theref ore, think a private examiner= would hi better sad more fair to im. Mr. James Freebridge mid be bad been for 35 year government purveyor of timber for the me of the royal navy. Ho was well acquainted with the value of timber and merge expenses. Irma. Lawrence aid Fry asked him to go and look at the timber at Fattener. He did so, aid went over the estate on the 17th of Novem ber. He made inquiries about the expense of carriage at that plies. He spent about a week there. There was no local demand for timber. He saw some timber which had been blown down by the wind th t e l i ze to r tli spring. The value of the limbs erpouded upon the locality. In such a locality as Felbrign the was not worth anything like ki gel. • toot. Oily the best oak fetched that price. Oily • small portion of the timber was narked for felling at Faring, sad of that a large portion wee inferior. At 5 o'clock the further inquiry was sAJosensd until to (this day). NATAL AND MILITARY. ADMIKALTY, JAR. 14.—Arroncrisvirra. —Master W. 8. /touchier, to the Cumberlend, for service in the Oct siorent. Assistant Surgeon D. R. Muck, to the Investigator. Amulet 8. G. Robison, to the Indus, in lieu d desk. Midshipmen : N. H. Ward, to the Bulldog ; L. G. P. Goderich, to the Donegal ; and 0. P. Tudor, to the Icarus. Naval Cadets : W. IL Fmk' and C. G. Foljszabe, to the Weans; F. A. Meekest, A. W. Hamilton, C. Herding. A. O. Osawsr, H. H. L. endue% and R. B. Osman% to the Narlborougk for dispomel ; L. A. Do Itommeiss and J. Hide, to the Tretalgar ; R M. Chrosent, to the Donegal. me supernumerary far dispo sal ; J. de B. Lopes, mad J. J. L. Lamson, to the Neptune ; T. T. Modpaa, to the Algiers D. G. Boys; R. N. CUB. Imam, G. Malawsring, Z. H. I L. Davis, H. T. G. Tipping, end 0. F. Glanville, to the Br as supernumera ri es ; R. W.Turner, T. D. B. Prion n Rooks, H. C. Biggs, F. M. Hersey, W. C. Haynes, G. T. Turner, C. C. De Crea py, A. Oarpmtar, sad the Hon. E. T. Needham, to the 174 as supernumsmies for dispinaL WOOLWICH, JAL 14. The Buffalo steam store vessel, Master-Com mander A. Brown, arrived in harbour at four o'clock this afternoon, from the West Meet of Africa, and is ordered to be dismantled &Rapid off at this yard. She has been in cenimarion upwere al fear years, sad will require some mars. In consequence of the melds teratinadon of the Animism difficulty, _the additienal ksads reeently entered for service at this dockyard sire ordered to bs discharged, bet the establishment wartime° at the steam factory de partment are still employed overtime in the preparation of materials for iron diip-building. The shi ant of guns sad war stores from the Royal Arsenals for t 'Ugh North Atomics and the West Indies is still carried on with vigour, aud no less than six steam vessels are now moored oil the Jetty to laid for them stations. CHATHAM, Jul. 14. Notwithstanding the short time which has .lapsed Sinai the commeocemeet of the erection of the two powerful batteries at Coalhouee Point end Sharnmeade, for the defence of the river Thames, so peat has been the pro pels of those undertekings that a coesiderable portion of the fortifications is and it is expected that both forts will t re dlisit cm attetly armed within two yews. Every effort is being mode by the contactors to oceepleti the foundations, is order that the work of raising the meagre walls of the batteries may be at once cow mimed Each battery will be bomb-proof, end will wriest two tiers of gum, am of which will be placed ea barbed& The walla will be no lose than 12 feet in thicken, sod will be composed entirely of solid . The armament to be mounted on each battery will be the most powerful description, consisting exclusively of 100-poander, 70- pounder, and 4e. _pounder Armstrong guns, together with the ardimry 10-lech and 68-possisr as bye gunk throw lag either shot at shell. Eaoh beetery will also be furnished with furnaces and cupolas, Ise pregenig madded eh* sad Mug the shells with felted hob. Tb. toy forte will be erected shout salilielenee bemuse Gravesend and the important fordlleatioes at the estrum to the Medway, end will Mims Fermat the vessels of say keine Beet hem eseweika the river, wee should they Lave entessded prig IbileMedes al lie entrees, the All the as mmersied es the now fortificati to ons wbe itted.with g flanged busks end raised us, the inventise of the late Wesel Coiquhoun, Royal Artillery. During the progress of the works of the sew batteries the Mee, 16, sod Thunderbolt, 16, are sta tioned in the Thames, to guard the parer of that river. The screwlrigate Galatea, 26, 4300.kne power, was towed this monolog to Sheerams, by the African and Adder steamers. She I. fully equipped said ready for sub Dtaritiatrrwie or Naval. Prrn MONEY.—JAN. 8. —Nodes is given in yesterday's Gazette that preps/aliens are now being made for the intended distribution of the bounty awarded for the destruction of pirates in the China Sem, bween the 17th and 19th September, IssB, by her Majesty's ships bfagicienne and Algeria*, and boata of her Majesty's ship Acorn. A drill shed capable of containing 5,000 persons has been erected by the Ist Cheshire Volunteer Engineer, ! at Birkenhead. The building is constructed after • design by Captain Fowke, R.E. (the designer of the new Exhi bition budding et 1882). The length of the sheds 200 feet, the breadth 52 feet, and the height 28 feet 6 inches. On Monday evening the inauguration proceedings in connexion with the shed were participated in by upward,' of 4,000 per erns, includingmany of the leading &milW of Birkenhead and the neighboarlooa, Mr. John Laird, M.P., presiding. SPORTING INTJLLIG3NCE. BETTING AT AT MANCHESTER. —TURIBDAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 9 to 2 apt 0141 Caster (t) 8 to 1 ltaittait (t) WATERLOO CUP. 16 to 1 apt Mr. Spiaken Domination (0 16 to 1 Yr. Oamplitlrs nomination (t) 16 to 1 Yr. Gibsoe's Domination (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bakes lamination (t) 25 to 1 Lard FM/toles uononaUon (t) ZS to 1 Yr. Esowlor's nomination (t) Zi to 1 Yr. Otoodsociales nomination (t] 30 to 1 Mr. Orepoa's notnioatioo (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Bataman's nomination (t) Catena' fir Aocrasus.—Of the three absorb ing topics of interest during the past month (says the Melbourne dryer) politico, the sad eons of the Vicutorkie exploration party, and the anticipated visit of the All- England crietn to these 'bores—the last bee been on the lacrosse is each succeeding week hos laissaed the period which must elapse before the arrival of the Great Britain. Already great preparations an being made for the reception of the Eleven. Satnisription• are being canvassed to fetch down the best players from the country districts, so as to organs a team worthy to cope with the Eleven. Practice has within the last week commenced on the Melbourne ground, by having twenty-two placed in the field—it being expected the Eleven will play against that number—but we fear that a great deal more practice will be required, as at present the fielding is inferior. Some little change of feeling was produced upon the arrival of the last mail, consequent upon the retirement from the Eleven of emend players whose names were familiar as household wordatto most of our cricketers. At the earn, time, what ever effect such change may have upon the "books" of those who make the event one of money speculation, the nee opinion exists—that our men will have plenty of work before them, even if they are beaten by a small a ma ou ti Every arrangement is to be made to fit our reserve for the thousands who will assemble on it from quarters of the three colonies. It has recently been altered as to shape, and at the same time enlarged. Mears. Spiels and Pond are erecting a grand stand, which will be 700 ft. long, and which will contain some thousands of spectators. They will also have other accommodation. The ground is in tired-class order, and by the system of irrigation pro posed the turf wil l be heels and green even in the hottest weather in Deeenther or Jemmy. Susoul&l DEATH TROY LOCI-J W.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Payne held an impost at St. Bartholomew's Hospital on the body of Thomas Palmer Webber, 16 year el age, who died in that institution from injuries reesteed on the nose on Christmmeve. About 8 oclock as the evening of Christmas-day the deceased and two other begs wore playing in Water-lane. Blackfriers, and the demmet and a boy named Davis took up two boards as which weft thst were placed in front of Mr. Gregory's shop. I threw= his board at the deceased and ran amy, bat Mr. Gregory came out of his shop and laid bold of Me de-' ceased, and raising the board with both bands, wee allent giving him what is called a " hamster " with it es an all I hat the deceased was wearing, but the board thigh* supped from his baud and struck the boy on the nose, cosi( • alight cut, from which the blood flowed copiously. He west home and was sent to bed, but the next day, se his eyes were much swollen, his father took him to Mr. Key Hardy's, a surgeon, who advised his immediate removal to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, where he was seen by the house sue. He remained there, and appeared to be going on ri l vtrably until Sunday, when about midday he became worse, all the symptoms of lock-jaw began to manifeet themselves, died and he on Monday morning, about four o'clock. The boy, before his death, admitted that it'wae an accident, that Mr. Gregory was not to blame, and that he freely forgave him for it He also said that he knew Mr. Gregory was very food of him. The jury returned a verdict of " Aoradsiatal &Mb." DR, DR JONOR'S LIONS BROWN COD lawns One., from the extreerdieary rapidity of Its curative 'Reels, Is set ooly toasetwentoty eurrior to every other kind. btel la entrM tree trams awesome thivear.—Dr. Grenville, P.R.11.. shake, 'ft does sot core seam and indifilada." Dr. Tamer. to the Memsnal for Wows and Mildews, observex i Vt a is treigh's Ott Is by so seems aamintehis." Hr. Thomas Mot, =to the Waters 104upereety, reworks, .• Chlktreo Rh* Dr. de Jaaska 00, dad alma IS Is OMB Oran. Olen art far mace Dr. do JengWe Hsi* Brews Cad Geer Oil is said mai tegualail leparle laltgoak ; M.N. =Z.by kis ads wasidawa,_ Aim e, sad oe., isedda ; mad kg nageolada dikumbla THE POLICE COURTS. BOW. BEET. Mr. Augustus Harris, leases of the Printer's Theatre, appeared to answer a gammons, charging him with an assault on Mr. Frederic Balsa: Chatterton, the acting manager of the Lyceum Theatre. Counsel appeared on both sides; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Holmes, for the complainant ; and Mr. °Ward, in structed by Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, of Ely-phios, for the defendant. Mr. Sleigh. In opening the case, expressed his regret at seeing two gentlemen of great respectability in the mate goniatic position in which they now appeared. Bat as the voice and custom of society in the present times bad una nimously condemned the practice of duelling, the com plainant had no alternative but to take these proceedings in reference to that which had been committed upon him—not merely an assault but • very gross indignity. Mr. Sleigh then stated the circumstaoms as they . appear in the fol lowing evidence, and observed that it might be asked why, after being insulted by Mr. Harris pulling his nose and spitting in his fees, Mr. Chatterton did not do what musty-mine men of spirit out of • hundred would have done —knock hie assailant down. Bet considering that Mr. Chattertos, as acting manager, was responsible for the preservation of order in the theatre, and therefore was the last person who should in that place break the peace, or join in breaking the poem, even in retaliation for so grave an outrage, he thought Mr. Chatterton deserved great credit for the self-control which he had exercised in restraining himself from striking the defendant in return. It was much to be regretted that the defendant had not apologised, but if he even now frankly offered to do so, it would be MrMr. Gifford said defendant bad offend to apologise upon a certain condition, which bad been rejected. Mr. Sleigh then called the complainant, Mr. Frederic Behar Chattertoo, who esid—l am the act* manwer of the Lyceum The atre. I knew the dares dent bathers not lately bees on intimate terms with him. Os Monday evening, the Bth lash, I received an intimation that Mr. Harris wanted to see ea. I went to the bogie, where I found Mr. Herrin In the lobby. Mr. Harris was accent. pealed by Mr. Barnett, sad several gentlemen connected with the Lyman Theatre were also present. Mr. Harris raid, "Ton told Mr. Ryder that I had abasedmy protec tion trent the Court or laahreoptay." I ;" I told Mr. Ryder what I hid heard." - Be then sa replied id, " There," sad wrung my nem Mr. Weio--Wes that a ihroative operation, or a really ph=te ? —Beelly I hardly say, ow I so noltod. I felt his had. He really snug ray sea. I sad, " Mr. genie, thin is act lb. plain for pa he halt me." He mad "Mar sad snag ay son a, ad al& " Yoe ma MOW sad opt is ay ea ' podia ha WOBBRIP-STItEET. Caleb Curse* was placed at the bar before Mr. Leigh. charged with robbiag Mr. Richard Pearce, • commercial traveller, of • quantity of jewellery, under the circumstances which have aLready been published. The court was densely crowded, and greet interest was manifested in the pro- _ ceed M . . r Webster, inspector of the N division, conducted the case on the part of the police authorities, and Mr. Beard defended the prisoner. The deposition of deceased having been read, Dlr. Webster stated that the prisoner was the man whom deceased had seen in the public-house with the woman who decoyed him into the place where he was garotted. He also said that since the deposition was taken Mr. Pope bad died, and be should now produce medical evidence - to show that the injuries he had received were the cane of death. Dr. Edward Evan deposed that, es the 3rd inst., be wee called into deceased's relearns, when he found him very much exhausted, and only partially sensible—that is, he was only coherent when roussd,sad he would immediately relapse into his former state. Witness ermined his neck, which was bruised and swollen. The most alarming symptom exhibited was the disposition to encomium• ago and his extreme weakness. He, however, began to improve towards, the evening, and so continued until the 7th when shivering and other symptoms came on, which mails it necessary *at ao opening should be made: in the swelling, from which a large quantity of putrid blood and serum came away. He then alternated between im• provement and getting worm, until on the 9th a clog! _wow on, from putrid matter being absorbed into the based from the auk. Be never rallied after that time, and on the morning al the 10th he expired at one o'clock. Whooshed not as yet concluded • post mortem examination. Mr. Beard rid that he bad • perfect sower to the eharo, but could not sinter into It to-day. He would merely submit to hie worship that the 'videos, to identity was not s ufficient to justify • remand. His See l was a man of respectability, and bad very respeebbie Ugly noxious. Mr. Webster said that be had a great maws of sallied widest* to bring forward, sad the cam weld ossupy I the swirl a saliuublo time. He should thsollsos vs. CITY 811WIRS COMMISSION. At the weekly meeting of the Commissioners of Bowers, held yesterday at Gtuldhall, Mr. Deputy CAMS= in the chair, Dr. LerunT priweeted his quirterly report on the. ant , tary condition d the city of Lydon :—" The returns of births and deaths are, in each ease, below the average for the corresponding quarters of the beat ten years. Of every 100 deaths the City during the autumn quarter, 94 have been from zymotic donut, 18 from inflammatory affections of the lungs 13 from mury consumpt 9 from the tubercular Leases of infamy, 6 from eon oeeo aw from violence--tee rest being from chronic diseases, ca of old persona. In the several districts of this City, even to the present moment, there has been a gradual and conti nuous abatement of fever among the poor. During the quarter which he Mat expired, the names( tercet:saes has been only 76—which is barolyrer cent of all thisickown. Nothing as more clearly indicate the fact that fever has migrated from the haunts of poverty ; and if it be true, ma Dr. Idurchison and Dr. Barker have almost demonstrated, that the form of fever which is now among us is caused by the miasma of sewers, and drains, and cesspools, it would seem that the poor are better provided for in this reaped than the rich. Yoeyears pest, indeed, the sanitary officers of this metropolis have been directing their atten tion to the state of the drainage and sewerage of the poorer districts of London, and through their aorta thousands upon thousands of ono pools have been abolished. In the Cit 7 alone above 5,000 of these abominations have been got rid of, every one of which was a prolific coerce of disease. Now and then, however, with all our vigilance, it is discovered that a chain or cesspool has been neglected ; sickness shows itself in the shape of low fuer, or chronic diarrhoea, or a gaud wasting of strength, and to the medical offline these signs are too striking to be overlooked. He seeress search to be made below the basement of the and there is found an old forgotten cooped, wb was left untouched when the new drains were °De structed ; or he discovers that the sewer gases make their way into the building, either from an entrapped opening, or from the forcing influx of the tide into the sewer. Even in the public way, the emanations from the sewer gratings have often been most offensive and have made a neighbouring house unwholesome. All this has called for remedy, and with it disease hu disappeared. With the poor these matters have been systematically provided for, but with the rich they have been neglected, and now there is the penalty." MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIIIRDAT ETENDIO.—The market ti quiet to-day et the annexed fates :—l3pot, new, 46i. 9d.; all &unary, 48a. 6d. to 48e. ; March, 48a. 6d. to 48e. 9d.; Aril to June, 48s. &L; Oct. to Dee., 48a. 6d. Deli very to lest evening, 192 auks ; arrivals, 428 caakx COTTON.—LrviesOor., Jan. 14.—We have bad • limited business to.da7, without change in prices. There is rather more inquiry since the arrival of the Cunard mall. The sake are 6.000 hales, including 4,000 American, 9d. to 14d. ; 1,000 Borst, 70. to ; 200 ' ptian, 121 d. to l&L ; 200 Yemen, 130. Of which 4,1 s I are for specu lation and export. The week's import is 26,570 bales. °arrow 13001/8.-11xossersi, JAN. 14.—1 n the yen market there is next to nothing doing. There is no change in prima, but there appease to be no disposition on the part el buyers to operate at the prices demanded, and ' there ls to in business. The tone of the market is one of and it doss not earn to be expected that this imetivity • sestina* very long. The cloth market is also very quiet to-da, No badness can be duos ex :/aVat a eserifioe of lid. to 3d. per piece on the terms Priday. Manufacturers are not ell pressing business at these low rata, which are partly due to the quieter tone of the cotton market at Liverpool ; but neither buyers nor sellers are inclined to operate. Letters to hand from India and China are very unfavourable, the markets there being doubtless alerted by the news of the Trent affair. There appears to be a growing expeotstion in this market that some IMMO will be found of raising the Southern blockade, and people are sot without hope that the Federal govern meat may be digressed to do it of their own accord. WOOLLEN CLOVE—Luna, JAN. 14.—A few parcels of light spring fabrics, principally mellow, °Winged hands the morning, but on the whole the market bas been only quiet one in both Halls. Buyers are still evincing great, and in our opinion Mdicions, caution in making their spring purehame. The trade will be a late one, and in all prole• billy limited. The feeling in favour of plain goods in light shades in preference to mixtures, continues to obtain, par titularly in London. The Batley and Dewsbury makers are very slack• YANUIPACTUB.EB.—YUDDIMFOLD, Jas. 14.—'1%• market bee slows some reps of improvaneet to -day, although Om bedews nand over dross sot seem to be Via) Yon boots ban attended (Maladies some foregaws) sad more booking with • slight Mown of bug mw gems few orders ban sin been given out, sod the merkoigsestalls wears • mass cheerful appseratem WOOLEL—HODDIVAIDILD. JAN. 14.—Oolosial wools us moo* off soak botOot sow Shut for saw woks pa* a auolonkio soosot havie olwaywi Mods toioy, sod moo =Aber homy twomastiowo boss tam plows dsal. tko wook. 001111.—flum., SAX. 14.—Ai to-day'a makes a man Forsi :riot &ghat w r ing, mostly out of 000ditios, wide wly at 2& pe qr. kat week's rata& pt aagiacted,lat holders do sot below visually pram Nam, alba* in some inennees 2a per qr. km has been accepted, bet this dseline applies more to white than red sorts. Barley dull and prices in favour of buyers. Beans and PM mum off slowly at bandy late currency. Oats sedlected, but out quotably lower. The foreign im por ts last vela an se nadir :—Whest, 7,683 qrs. ; bar, 155 ; tams, 123 lima and repined, 6,969; oil cakes, 316 tons ; boom, 7l! NIWOANTIA JAN- 14.—The weather continues mild sad open. At oar market this morning we had scarcely any wheat shown by oar powers, but servers' vamels having dropped in from abroad, this, coupled with the unfavour. able report from Mark.lane, created great caution on the part oC car miners, ao that only a moderate business was dam at • decline of la. per quarter. Flour sold timely sad participated in the general dews. In other articles we have little variation to note. _ _ . Jan. 14.—The show of wheat to-day is exceed =rail Holders are not in the least disposed to mon cososesion in prices, and the few sales made are e Friday's rates. Fine heavy barleys as before all Wu scats very slow sale. Beane, oats, and other art icles oval. tared in veins. Lreiiroor., Jan. 14. The attendance at our mar ket this morning was larger then usual, but so few the late arrival bed been sampled that the business dor was inconsiderable, and at a decline of 4d. per 1001 be. sio ibis day week ; had importers been inclined to mak, greater concession, the country millets would have taken some extent. Flour, at a decline of la. per barrel, did E meek a reedy male. Oats and oatmeal neglected. Bari and beans unehangeL Indian corn was in some *peevish demand, at la. to la. W. under last week's prima, may 31 to Ma. 611. for mixed, 32e. for yellow, and 3111 e. for white. LUX, Jan. 14.—The weather has been open and mild t pant week, with heavy rain at nights. There was a limit attendance, and • moderate show of wheat at to-day market; condition was affected by the weather ; the trade was slow, at ls. to 2s. per qr. less money. Barley M e di f i ers had to submit to Is. per qr. reduction; while Norte maintained late rates. Beans and peas each In. per qr. lower. Per imperial quarter to the grower : Wheat, ,white, new, 62lbs. to 64 1 bs. per imperial bushel, 58s. to 64e. ; ditto, red, 6llbs. to 6411,e., 575. to 4h. ; ditto, old, 5811,5. to 621 be., 455. to 555. Barley, bed chevalier minim, 531bs. to 5411,., 371. to 3:li. ; ditto runs cheva, 521te. to 531 be., 33e. to 38s. Oats, 361bs. to 421b lier e. & , n 024• to 27.. Beans, old, IS3lbs. to 6511 n., tie. in !As. y new, albs. to Whs., 42.. to 465. TRAUTIO RETURNS. LULWAYI Mil r anodise es Pas- Mar. Total, T_ot6l, Om No 1991 Week ending Dec. 99. 6 g Detroit and Milwaukee lB3 3,376 Week ending Dec. 21. Great Western or Canada 3,0 ... 10,424 Week endMgJan. 11. 1862. Glasgow & South Western 6,441 South Wales Week ending Jan. 12. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell 1 North London SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Ann Percival (barque), of Stornoway. Captain Mn. Lea Demerara to Pembroke, with green heart timber for govern. meat account, was abandoned on the 4th of January, 29 N., ion. 46 W., making 13 Inches water per hour. Fliontena (Austrian barque), Certain Bonvino, from Demerara to Queenatown or Fa/mouth, with hard wood, sprang a and was abandoned on the 14th of December, off the I, and foundered soo after ; te crew had left her, and landed at Horuga— n Triniditd, h Dec. ID. Once (barque), of BiTSZlner, from New York to Belfast, abandoned In a sinking date on the ffith of December taken of.—Queenstown, Jan. 13. Harriet Cann, of Yarmouth. N.S , abandoned and on fire, on shore under the cliffs at this place last night, and up t time l 8 p.m.) the fire has been raging so furiously as vent any goons to her. The cargo mina: and Indian now coming _on shore to small quantatim—Southei (Olamorie), Jan. 10. Queen of Sheba (barque), of Shields, was fallen In with,. 10th of December In lei. 30 N., lon. Si W., to a sinking ma don, and the crew taken off by the Highland Light, arrived this port. ildem.—The Queen of Sheb a of Shields, Cap Henry, sail e d from New York on the 4th of December Queenstown.)—Dover, Jan. It Salem (ship), Captain Watt, from If oulmein to Falmouth, Mandoned yesterday between Plymouth and the Start, 1/11/4, logged. Master and twenty men taken off by the Catharine. Orntein Hermits, from Hamburg to Valencia, and landed he. - by a pilot. second mate sad ftee men drowned , s , perished with cord.—Portimmila Jan. 13. VIEIBIELEI SPOKEN WITH. Aaron* for Shiagbas, Sept. 6. lat. 6 N., lon. 17 W. Adams, from Sydney, Oct. S 4, lat. 39 8., lon. 144 E. Confidence (ship), from Calcutta for London, Nov. 20, 8., lou. 20.44 Z. Cornwallis (ship), from Ceylon for London, Nov. 20, let. lon. 21.34 E. Gauntlet (ship), from Foochon for London, Nov. 26, off the @mini Mendel (ehlp), from Bombay for Liverpool, Deo. ' 16.63 8., ton. *kW X. THs GALWAY PAOIrt STATIOAL We that the :Renegers of the Atlantic Company have boon is them seeds to place the are of the corm conditioe, sod that already they have needed to such an extent that they can fairly go before government and parliament and ask fora renewal of contract. Both sards en efficient fleet of steamers a.. financial arrangemm* we understand that 'all objections have bees obviated, so that, as far as the company mesa, we have no doubt all will be right. As far, war se the berhoer is concerned, no program, we - say, kW been muds.—Galway Kincr Comm RammaY. l l w hi l a s company p. to tan tramways along the Bamegate oast, to connect railways with the quays and the mat pier of Ram harbour, the transfer of which they propose to obtain c the Board of Trade, who now manage it, and for " pose they will req uir e a further sum of 160,0001. [Advertisement}—HomomAT's GINTIOENT nth—One Hope yet Tamable—However long.continned disease, however severe their sufferings, let no Invalid d , being mind till these potent remedies have had a fair one or other invariably succeeds. Both Ointment . operate by purttyttor sad regulating every function. qualities eriventegeouriy dimply tbentselves in ' , SAM which differ is several particulam The Ointment removes alloutward blemishes. The PUB improve the dliestion and promote the formation of healthy bile, so essential V digestion, chserfelasin, and vigour. In cases of olistinAe cost' nem no purgative can be prescribed so well calculated I duce the desired effect. They relax the bile.ducts and the *Mural amanita the system. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA. BIRTHS. BENlTZTl,—Jasuary 11, at Palsee-gardenartarrase, LOAM , Mrs J. Bassett, of a aos. BLOXAX.—Jansary la, at Glosoreter terrace, Ifida-parh, wife of B. Blasius, Neg., of a daughter, stillborn. CA/MON.—Januar, 10, at Tichborne, Hants, the wife C. B. Carkm, ot a daughter. FLOWII..--.7aaaary 11. at Upper ausses.plaee, Old the wife of Major C. Jr. Flower, of a son. 710.104.N.—Jenuary 11, at Radnor-place, W., Mrs. u tan, of a sea. GIBBON. —January le, at Finsbury-square, the wife book of a daughter. 01tYlIA .—Jannary 11, at Liskeard, Cornwall, the Wylie, DR., at a daughter. 11011.—Seanary 11, at Lyme-park, Cheshire, the wife Leah. Mc., M.P., of • eon. MAITILLL—January Is, at Upper Wedbourne-ten of C. H. A. Martell'. log., of a eon. ROWNll7.—January 11, at Oakley-square, Mrs. F. of a aon. wuzacat —January 11, at 'Ledford, Mrs. W. P. daughter. MAKRIAGNI. A L EXANDER—CHARLTON.—Jansury 9, at St. South Kensington, by the Rey. D. M. Alexander, la Alexander. Req., to Mary Ann, daughter of W. Charlton, of StockwelL ALLIANDER—STEWARD.—January 9, at Rt. John" toe, W. if Alexander, Esq. Lieutenant Royal Emma Sophia, daughter of & Steward, .Req., of square. Hyde pert. MEEK—ARCHIER.—Jannary 9, at the Priory Church, ton, Yorkshire, by the Rev. H. F. Blunt* M.A., ' Meek, of lerdne.road, Tolliagton.park, to Sarah Jr of the late Mr. L Atelier, of Scarborough. IfOßGAN—Moftill3..—January 11, at Trinity Church. 0. Morgan. RN., of th, to late L. Norris. Esq., of Aberystwi Machynlletb. Jane, taught fIOOTT—OPJ,YHAIL—Jannary U, at Windsor, by K. J. Ellison, /iLr..T. L. Scott, late Bengal Civil EasHy Dawson, daughter of C. Orsyhara, net, of eo WALE—PERIPIL—January 9. at Cillitudie Church. F. If. Barkitk IL A., 0. H. Wale, Commander P.F vine Henrietta, of D. Peruse, Req., of I Galway. DEATHS. Al.l.l72.—Jannar7 9, Yr. J. Allen, of Knightley slake, aged 67. BABBlL—January 12, at Eingatreot, Bristol, Mr. =Mt. —January 10, at Oresswich, Mr. I. Cullen. ILADGATIL--January 10, at Queenequare, Westminster , Ama, Widow of the We P. lUdote, Seq., aged IS. GIMBONII.--Jaaaary U, at Percy-place, Clapham.: hems, MR., aged M. HOlN.—Janaary 11. at GreekOrford-street, Use Hen, wad cs. JoNltioN.--Jaasarr lc at Grasahni, Weymouth, me, 1L.43.8.,J.P. ter Donetsklre, aged 77. LliMAllClUNT.—Jaastery 10, at Torquay, J. Hug., aged 70. misairr.—Jaanui 10, at /1111 House, EPSOM. Nooblth UV, aged eh llTlUDl.—Jaatuu7 114MiPatney-vale, Surrey, Mr. aged'elh wuxuaus.—Jase , Req., apogee. V. IPA liontlkwold, Suffolk, Pvistud MOAN b WILLI/di NM BM" 10.1MblE441Wiar thlk of Loudon, nit Oen. iird.ntzeot, In the heckled of WIIIMINDAY. :mama, an. 6 q▪ t, ey ne lot Y 3. 15. and ay the Cal say elos eke Ob. e at 'her nal. Oltr r of lone ince tea LsteM n to not G t i krley dive 1. 011 31,. emihdl This e. Weal lthe rem kited The lay's et 8 16 Ode r rade Bids that• chile ease eachlol m o b Gls. • tal ditto Oats, M tee Cher IMP Tow, Doel 1860 was troll 1,341 with Pea 7,119 to 5 1601. Ere I 8,4 T/ ChM 2,004 1.966 the 2.813 the CLA ass eW govern• in lat. !mews g a leak t Wand, Ma ad were 6 sot est, was ar r ; crew it re, came p to this ▪ to pro- I corn. le be erndown 8 ,h on the bs a,g coodl- rat reved od 8Y , Captain Hs sober for nal), wee 1 rt„ water- ri M ear▪ ed here Os and two lat. 35.15 tit 4 81611'., i 1 the Cape. ec. 2, let believe been pro. company have moo- *fore the tel of the Men and objections my v Can. far, how. e regret to r propose meet their Ramsgate htain from r this par. CST AND limed their r d t ( r l l2 4ll Th ' e t L and PUS 100. Their we diseases nt spettlilj be digestion essential to ade castle* ated to pro. and liberate ATHS. Kesahntee, rde-park, the of the Bev. i eatrosi. Yrs. J. Free. 'e of Dr. Gib. ho wife of IL wife of W.I. nose, the wife W. Howls/. wawa, of I BerOahriS is A., A 11* ;Mutton, 188' Nis, Paddle/. Artliterf. of Connaught - oreh, 1114411a3 - A., ilr. W. Jane, daughter lurch. Chester'. Allghter of the by the Ler. hit Service , io at touthsea eh. by the lier. R.N.. to list b6. Boaborooth Batt. staff''' . U.J. 11. Bares, len, aired St ~, tminster, Mars I its. Im-rosd, Irerpool. Mr- J' t ill. Sir I Jo"' r la hfarchat. a, Sorrel. r 3. Hr. J. IL Skids' Lk, J. 111164: 48 atm. of " P's M e ter, et t of whitefrla"•" i J.