The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. ENTRIES FOR THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. TauaaDAY, Aram 12. Tits CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP of 15 soya. each. alt, and 5 only if declared by • time to be find when the weight. appear, with 100 added ; winnus extra ; the second to reoeive 25 eon. The last mile and a quarter. (128 Bubo.) The weights to be published hi due time. AV e Proserpine Vulture, by Tel. Gladiator 3 Pepper's Ghost.. 4 low Jack ; Aetna Renfrew Vanderveldr King Charmin g.. 4 Grappler Merry liart 6 gby Yellow Jack Florida, by Florin— Bralus lldewind 4 Cambuscan Auditor Lou 3 Zambesi Crown Prince..., 3 The Petite 3 Shrapnel' 4 Toermalet ...1.. 4 beetashab Haarlem 4 Matchbox 4 Nakuiseva (Merton &saran 4 Custalogn 3 M.gician Sultan Tancrede a c iAll t a ltattle— Kangaroo 4 The Star . . .... 4 Amata Ring Arthur .... 4 Sandal Dubiety .. ..... 4 1 by kn i ght of Black Prince Alerts Le Mandarin Itirliffor Le Magiolen .... 11 Breadalbane Pluto* Hadaleigh Bodmire 4 Split the D if ference 3 Rose Cheri 3 Lady Florence .. 4 Gunlock S Nutrition 3 Eleanor Wild Poppy 4 Steamboat 3 Massenate 3 SOPA Copenhagen .... 6 Rebind Marelleld II Lochiel Hawthorn FRIDAY. THE GILT MitTBOPOLiTAN STATES (Handicap) o f 115 sows. each, 15 ft, and (only 5 if declared by a time to be tied when the weights appear, with 10D added ; the mooed to receive 50 son, ; winners extra. Greet Metropolitan Sakes course. Two miles and a quarter, to start at the winning -chair. (75 subs.) The weights to be published in am tin& Silo kr Ag e Vulture. by Yet- Randal low Jack Grapeshot Chloiney.Sweep.. 4 Oulnivere 4 —Budge 3 Auditor Ina 4 Nightwatch 4 Becidoot Tourmalet Baring S Ranductes Privateer li Lucifer II Lard Selland .... 5 The Star King Arthur .... 4 &amender 6 Hurrah 4 DILDISti Aiello /Manz 6 Mate 6 Helen Le Mandarin .... 4 Tambourine .... S Life Guardsman 3 lfirliflor Bodsletgh 4 Glendale Pearl Diver 6 Ackworth 6 Markey Lady Florence .. 4 Redcap 5 Des. Swift Mobility Quarantine 5 greyhound Matchbox fby Lord Salmon- Queen Mary .... 3 Whalebone berg—Lion.... 4 Rose Cheri The Primate .... 3 Nutrition S Valour Beelzebub Links Goy ',it Li) .. 6 NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCFILRY HUNT. TUMIDLY, ILI= 20. • ras CIERAT NORTHAMPTONuaIIig STAKES (Handicap) of 100 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared; the second to receive 23 sows.; wic kets extra. Two miles. (80 rube.) Age Age Age Partition 3 Nlghtwatch 4 Black Prince .... 3 Auditor 4 Eland Inn 3 Gunlock WhLiky, by Ye- Sandal dette Moan- Anse Cheri tale Dew Renfrew tre ot e Bertha.. 6 Vanguard Alert. Jlllistrix Chimney Sweep.. 4 Sandford 6 Sweet Willie .... 6 Pepper's Ghost .. 4 Eadslvigh 4 Rockhampton .... 3 ir by Hobble Noble Lady Florence —Kitty Shooy.. 6 Pearl Diver 6 Helen Buckfoot Little Guy (11 b).. 6 Forester &Amender Arable gby Yellow Jack Lord Zetland .... 3 Boswo.th 3 —Treachery .. 4 butadowne 4 Woldga 6 The Brewer.... . a Fast Lancashire.. 6 g by Turnua— Albert cby Newrnlnster Ackwortb 6 Herschel Raft° $ Black Prince .. . 3 Fan 4 Farce 6 Redcap 6 Contract Ounnivere Idscoln Green.... 3f by Lord Fancon- '7ambourlne Dr. Se ishtail .... 4 berg—Lima.... 4 'Brornielaw 4 Caiebuican 3 Raglan a - - - Those horses marked thus el having heen entered with out the knowledge of their owners. will be struck out at the time prescribed unless specially ordered to remain in. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TUESDAY, APRIL 3. THE NEWMARKILT HANDICAP of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by a day to be fixed when the handicap is published, with 100 added, and 50 from the Town Race Fund ; wieners extra. From the starting poet of the &M. to the end of B.C. (48 subs.) The weights to appear in due time. Age. Volture,byTellow flatus Ag e. 3 Rialitwatch Affe. 4 Jack .... ..... 3 Don Basin° .. .. 4 Eland Merton Rakring Auditor lon 3 lady Florence .. 4 Lansdowne 4 Chimney Sweep.. 4 Pearl Diver 6 Ackworth 6 Drum.... ... ... . 3 Hareneld Toumialet, by The The Brewer a Redcap IS Flying Dutch- Cambuacen 6 Ito e Cheri man—La Male- Archimedes 4 Haphazard detta bre d In Tambourine .... 3 Wild Agnes 3 —, .. . . Prance 4 Miss Harriette 3 Dr. if, ntax Alert. La Heine Bertha 6 Lincoln Green .. 3 Victorious Bestrix 6 Zephyr 4 Holl)tos Le Mandarin .... 4 Nu 4 Heron BATH AND SOMERSET COUNTY MEETING. WEDNISDAT, La 9. Tin ROACISRSWISHIRI STALES of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 news., and the third to wive bid stake ; winners extra. Two mile+ and a distance. (6.1 subs.) The handicap will net be published till April. Age Advance lon 3 Queen Mary 3 Pearl Liiver . The Star Actwa - Kingsley . Stinger Ambition Silbert Convent Little Goy ~ h b , .. 5 Donnas Watchbox 4 c by Promised Lochiel 3 Iby Lord Faucon- Land Rather Cacula berg—Lima.... 4 High Baca Hawthorn 3 Grner& 4 Beekharonton .... S Backfout Ilightw.tch 4 Pintail Elland Dot 3 Black Prince .... 3 Ilephistophe:et .. 3 Abergeldie Hamar 3 Life Guardsman.. 3 Ymisleigh 4 Haphsrard Lord Zetlond .... 6 Harry Brailsford. 4 Tambourine Todlehen Lansdowne BETTING AT MANI THE DI TA ESTER. - FRIDAY. IKERY. 9to 1 sg3t Rustic (t) r 0 to 1 art !gabber (t) Bto 1 Lord Lyon ;off) 60 to 1 Maravedis (t) !2 to 1 Redan (1; 1000 to 15 Toni King (t) t 5 to 1 Blue Riband (t) 1000 to 15 rector (t) 28 to 1 Jaultorrt RAILWAY COMPENSATION. Yesterday, at the Westminster Session-house, before Mr. H. Scott TOrDer, the High Bali f, a heavy compensltion c.ee, " The Cor poration of the Marioe Society ,o. The Metropoltso Dis trict Railway," was appoluted to he beard before a special jury. The claim was about :AOOOl.. in respect of the free hold of peverel houses in Bridge-court, Cannon-street, Westminster, required by the Metropolitan District Heil way to be made under the Thames Embankment. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Kerslake, QC., and Mr. Horace Lloyd, appeared for the society. Mr. Lloyd (with whom was Mr. Bidder) represented thee:mammy. Only five spe cial jurors answered to their Darius, end the High Bailiff mentioned the circumstance to Mr. Hawkins, as be wished to know what course he intended to adopt in the matter. Mr. Hawkins craved the indulgence of the court, as he hoped much time would be saved. A consultuion took place between the parties, and after come delay it was announced that the ease bad been arranged. Mr. Hawkins said the jury would be sworn and give a verdict by consent for 22,750/. The five special jurors were sworn, sod • verdict returned for the sum mentioned, and the proceed- ' imp terminated. NEGRO AID SOCIETY.—At the executive com mittee meeting held yesterday evening at Aubrephouse, Him Cobb. in the chair, a further sum of 401. was voted to be sent to the Freedmen's Association at Boston, Massa ebseetts, to the care of Mr. S. May, jam. DR. DE JONOR'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL TWO RATIONAL MODE or TRIATMNAT 70A CONSUMPTION —lt is now conclusively established that no other oil can pos,lbly pro- duce the same boodle's' effects as Dr. de Jough'A 01100 the con neseptive invalid. Allen 0. Chattaway, Esq., surgeon of Leo minster, writes : "Having for some years extensively used Dr. do Doodles Light Brown Cod Liver 014 both in public and private practice. in the treatment of coneumpttosi. I have no UMW on en stating that Ile effects are very far s uperior to those of say *lbw Cod Liver 011."—dold only la awned Impetial halt-pints, la ed. ; pints, es. Id.: quart.. Is.. by Dr. ds Jont h s sole con signees, Amer, Burford, and Co., 77, Wend. London: and che ssigia—lAilvertltansesal I 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 6, 1866. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. division, and an amendment giving permission to owners to move cows a distance not exceeding 100 yards along • public road to another part of the farm was also lost, on a division, by one vote. Several resolutions, embodying the recommendations al the oortimittes as stated by Mr. Cherry, were proposed and carried, and Ooloael Bloody, the chief cooatable, was instructed to apply for power to appoint 20 additional offioers to assist in currying out the order., which will be published in the local papers to-day, and coots into effect at once. LAW INTELLIGENCE. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-JAN. 5. (Before Kr. Fonyth, Q.C., and a Common Jury.) ROYAL V. MOORE —PROMOTE= PUBLIC COMPANIES. This was as action to recover an attorney's bill. Mr. Willis appearing fur the plaintiff, and Mr. Henry James for the defendant, who is an architect, and who pleaded a set-off for plane of an hotel. Mr. Willis, for the plaintiff , said that his client', claim being admitted, the only question was as to the set-off. The learned counsel would therefore deal with the claim made by the defendant for plans which he had tarnished. In 1863 the partial first met, and plaintiff suggested to delendant - that it would be advisable to establish an hotel at Boologee for the benefit of the excursionist, who want to that place. Defendant tarnished the plane, but upon an express understanding that nothing was to be charged for them, and that both plaintiff and defendant were to be paid for their trouble out of the promotion money. Plaintiff was called and stated that his claim wee for private services rendered to the defendant. Cross-examined—The Boulogne hotel scheme was first suggested to me by Sir John Hare, who is a resident of Boulogne, and who fancied an hotel there would answer. Sir John was not a promoter, but he guaranteed 100/. to wards the preliminary expenses. Mr. James asked plaintiff where the plans were at this time ? Plaintiff —I have retained them, as I have a lien upon them for my costs. They were not supplied to me as attor ney for the defendant, but as attorney for the proposed company. Is defendant owed me money privately, I, as an attorney, consider that I am entitled to detain the plans. His lordship considered that he had no such right. Plaintiff's brother deposed that ho heard defendant say he should not charge plaintiff for the plans. Cross-examined—l have been in the royal navy, sod used to go down to my brother's office as a pleasant change. 1 weed to write my letters and article, for magazines there. !surveyed the prospectus of the Boulogne scheme, in which I took some interest. "Captain Royal, R.N." would have looked well amongst the list of the directors, but I do not think that I was to be a director. I might have accepted the post of secretary, if it had been a pleasant billet. (Laughter.) Mr. James, for the defendant, urged that the defendant was clearly entitled to the benefit of his plans, and as plaintiff could at any time come upon Sir John Hare for the 1001., no loos would accrue to him from paying defen dant for his work. Defendant was called, and stated that plaintiff called upon him iu reference to the Boulogne Hotel Company, saying he was the promoter, and a client of his had some land in Boulogne, which be would give. He asked witness to prepare the plans to be submitted to the board, and to be engraved upon the front of the prospectus. Witness made various drawings and plans, which were delivered to the plaintiff. Nothing was ever said about witness not being paid for the work. (*mem:mined—l believe that I was advertised as arcbi• tact to the proposed company. I do not generally work upon the terms set out by the plaintiff, *colas there is a special agreement in writing. No such conversation as that sworn to by the plaintiff's brother took place. Mr. James produced a letter from plaintiff in which Mr. Royal mid that he had not been paid for the plans, and that " if he had received any money for them, he would have handed it over." The learned counsel having severally addressed the jury, His lordship summed up, and observed that he did not believe there was any legal definition of the word " pro moter" except that to be found in an act of parliament passed last year, and that more especially referred to the person whose name appeared to the bill brought before parliament. Here the company had not come to a bill. and it would be for the jury to judge how far the plainliff was a promoter of this company. It was not very usual for an attorney to make himself liable for the debts of a company, but in the present instance it was set up that he was both solicitor and promoter. The question for the jury was, whether plaintiff did mate himself personally liable an this matter. The jury, after a brief deliberation, asked if the pestle' would agree to swept a verdict of eleven. Defendant agreed, but plaintiff declined, and after • second oonsultation they found • verdict for the plaintiff. NORFOLK. The magistrates in quarter sessions on Thursday dimmed the subject el the cattle plague at greet It was decided, on the motion of the Earl of Leicester, seconded by the Earl of Albemsrle, that the order in council of Dec. 16 should be put in torus in the county. Mr. E. Howes, M.P.. stated that he had drawn up • notice with a view to its being published as such under the order in council. In the tirst place, the notice expressed the opinion that it was desirable to abolish entirely the importation of all fresh cattle of every kind into Norfolk up to the Ist of Man* ; in the next pleas he would stop all public markets within their jurisdiction ;ho would then pro vide that the removal of all neat cattle should be prohibited (in compliance with the lest order) from place to place, but would modify the prohibition by allow ing the traffic in fat and lean neat stock and dairy stock to be carried on under a bombe granted by two magistrates on such evidence as they might think fit to act upon in any particular case. lie believe-1 all the magistrates were more or less is favour of the suppression of the cattle trade and of isolation, but he imagined that they were all also in favour of not interfering more than was Inecessaty ' with the ordinary course of farming ; and It was on this basis that his notice was framed. The boo. gentleman concluded by moving that it was expedient that from and after the date of the notice until the Ist of March next, no cow, heifer, ball, bullock, ox, calf, sheep, lamb, goat, or swine should be brought into any place in the county of Norfolk from any other part of Great Britain. Lord *al gingham argued that more stringent resolutions were neces sary. He would make no exception to the general order that cattle should not be allowed to move from place to place. The case was different as regards sheep, because it was extremely doubtful whether they took the plague, although some regulations were necessary with regard to them, as it was admitted that they could cany the decease about. He saw no reason why fat beasts should not be slaughtered and sent dead to market. It wasquite poatible, notwithstanding all precautions, that the disease might be lurking in an animal without anyone being able to detect it, and in the way the infection might be carried from place to plane. After furtherdisausaion, the motion madeby Mr. Howes was put and agreed to. The Rev. E. J. Bowman moved a proviso as follows :—" Provided always that this order shall not extend to the case of cattle which are or have been for 21 days before the publication of it, on farms or occupations which lie partly within the county and partly within an adjoining county • but that such cattle may be moved from one place to another within the limits of such occupation, with the permission of two justices." Lord Bury seconded the proviso, which was agreed to. Mr. Howes aimed : " That no cow, heifer ' bull, bullock, ox, calf, sheep, lamb, gnat, or swine should be brought, sent, or removed to soy market or fair, or to any place within the meaty of Norfolk for the purpose of exhibition or side." This was agreed to. Mr. Bowes further moved. "That no cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf, should, except under provisions to be subsequently specified, be removed from any pleas in Norfolk to any other place in the county;" agreed to. Mr. Howes moved the following proviso:— '• That nothing contained in the notice shall pre vent any owner from removing cattle from land in his occupation situated in the same or any ad joining pariah : " agreed to. Mr. Howes moved ano • other proviso , "That nothing contained in the notice shall prevent any owner of any cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf from removing any such animal or animal' from any place to any other place within the county of Norfolk, he having first obtained the license of two justices acting for the the hundred into which such animal or animals were intended to be mowed, the liosose to be given on such evidence as might be satisfactory to the justices that such animal or animals bad been on the farm or land from which they were iuteuded to be removed for 21 days previously, and that no cases of cattle plague had existed on such lend, or within half a mile thereof, within six weeks from the granting of such license." Lord Walaingbam opposed the proviso, as not sufficiently stringent. The noble lord moved a negative, but his amendment was rejected by 30 to 13. Mr. H. E. Blyth moved :—" That the magistrates on being asked fur a license should satisfy themselme that the stock was fns from disease, that it had been on the pre mises of the owner for 28 days, and that no cattle plague bad existed on their premiss*, or within one mile thereof, for two months previously." This was carried by 40 to 6. Other amendments moved by the Earl of Leicester and Mr. C. B. Read, M.P., were rejected. Lord Bury moved as a farther amendment :—" That a license should be signed by two magistrates of the division from which the cattle were intended to be moved, instead of by magistrates of the division into which they ware to be taken." Curried by 25 to 19. Mr. Howes moved that the license should specify the plane from which the animals were taken, and the place to which it was intended to re move them. Agreed to. Mr. C. B. Read moved that the license should also specify the route which cattle were in tended to take. Agreed to. Mr. J. Bodeen moved that the license should also specify the time for which it should be granted. Agreed to. The various amendments adopted were ordered to be incorporated in the original proviso. Mr. Howes moved as a farther proviso, that nothing contained in the notice should pre vent the owner of any cow or heifer from sending ' the same to bull, ito., on the license of one magistrate, the distance not to exceed five miles. agreed to. Mr. Howes moved a proviso that nothing con timed io the notice should prohibit the owner of any fat cow, heifer, bull, bullock, or calf from removing the same from any place to any other place in the county, subject to the following conditions :—That the removal of such animal should be licensed b' two justices in the petty sesaional division from which it was to be removed, the license to be granted on such evidence as should satisfy the justices that no case of cattle plague had occurred on the farm foe twenty-eight days, and to state the place to which such animal was to be removed, such animal to he slaughtered within seven di) s after removal. The Earl of Leicester moved es an amendment that the signature of ore magistrate should suffice. The proviso as thus amended was agreed to. Mr. Howes moved a proviso that every license granted in pur suance of the notice should be placed for the time being in the care of the person having charge of the animal or animals to which it related, and that each person should be bound to produce it to anyone demanding to inspect it, the person applying for the license to be responsible for the fulfilment of its conditions. Agreed to. A vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Howes for the trouble taken by him in the matter. —.— The Essex magistrates have resolved to apply the recent order is council to the whole county. At the mum time the government was memorialised to substitute their own immediate action for that of the present local authorities. Mr. LM Cane, M.P., censured the government tor its conduct in the matter. DIVONSHISIE. The adjourned quarter ions were held yester day, Earl Devon, in the chair, to consider the cattle plague question. There was a numerous attendance of magistrates. The committee previously appointed recommended that nine of the eiders already enforced by the magistrates of the petty sessional divisions should be varied, altered, or revoked, excepting with regard to certain parishes where it was proclaimed the disease had broken out, and where the, striegent measures of the new order of council are to take effect. It was agreed that under clause 18 of the order of Nov. 13th, no animals as detioed by that orde r shall be brought or sent from any part of Great Britain into any part of Devon, subject to the jurisdiction of the ....ions. Mr. Splatt held that parliament alone was capable of dealiag with the question, and moved that the Privy Council be petitioned to suminmons psalmist together for the consideration thereof. He recommended that all the diseased c title in the country should be destroyed, and that the owners should be recompensed by government for the loss.—Sir B. Narthcote thought it climbable that only those pariah.% where the disease was known to exist should be proclaimed.—Sir W. Carew called attention to the negli ; genes used in the conveyance of hides, and the committee were requested to consider the propriety of memorialising goverment on the subject.—The committee's report was adopted, and it was resolved that the courtshould meet Icy. ----- --- Yesterday the Berkshire magistrates met by ad journment at the Assize Court, Reading, to consider what steps should be adopted with the view of checking the cattle plague. Mr. Benyon, M.P., occupied the chair. The com mittee of magistrates appointed oti the subject of the cattle plague last Monday presented their report, which was oon sidered, and an animated discussion took place on the re commendations which it contained. Mr. Cherry explained that the object of the committee had been to mate a strong and short effort to stop the cattle plague, and they first of all recommended that all moving of cattle into or about the county shall be prohibited from the 6th instant till the Bth of February. in that recommendation the committee were following the example, to a great extent, of the counties of Oros and Wilts. As regards horned cattle, sheep, and swine, all fairs should be prohibited, and the committee proposed that no such animals should be introduced into the county during the time named. They also proposed that horned cattle should not be allowed to be mowed from one farm to another. or from one parish to another, or even from one part of the same farm to another, where it was necessary for their removal that they should cross or pass along a public highway or reed. The committee felt there would be very great - difficulty about exceptions, and therefore they proposed none, and it was moat im portant that one part of England should co-operate with other parte of the eouutry in a strong effort to stop the disease. The committee thought that if parties would submit to a present lose by obeying the proposed orders there would be some hope of preventing future and much greater loss. They did not propose to prevent the removal of sheep from one pert of the country to the other, but they proposed to stop the sheep fairs. In order that them necessary and stringent measures might be effectually ear. rued out the committee recommended that application should be made to Sir George Grey for authority to appoint 20 additional constables in the county . Lord Abingdon mid it should be known throughout the country that 20i. per bead of cattle could he levied se a penalty on any one in fringing the order'. Sir W. Manhood said during the seat month butchers most go to the feline sad slaughter the besets. le answer to Lard Bar:l p = it wee stated by Mr. Cherry that the resolutions would sot provost the transenisstou of cattle by railway through the county, but trains mast Dot leave say estUe ia the county. An amendment, granting certain eximptions in thee* parts of the twisty when the dismiss had not existed for the previous 21 days was moved. bat last ea a THE CASE OF ALLEGED PENIANISM IN LONDON. At the Thames Police-court yesterday the two Irishmen, Thome Farrell, aged 30, boot end shoe manufacturer, of No. 45, High-street, Mile-end New Town, and BMWs,' Butler, 53, shoemaker, of No. 2, Vine-omit, Whitechspel, were brought up on remand before Mr. Paget, on a charge of Pessimism. Mr. Charles Young again defended the prisoners. Thee were no sooner arraigned in the dock than the court w ee filled with Irishmen, mostly of the labouring classes. There were a few well to do and genteelly dressed men among them. The faces of all were carefully scanned by detective police-officers from Scotland-yard. The span& charge against the prisoner., it will be remem bered, was that of attempting to induce John Ferrell, a private in the 6th CArabineer Guards, stationed at Ken einem-palace, to desert. inspector Holloway, who has charge of the case, now put upon the top of the witness-box a pair of military boots I found in Butler's house, in Vine-court. Leonard Thompson, sergeant-major of the sth brigade Royal Artillery, stationed at Woolwich, said the boots produced, and numbered 772 with the regimental mark, were formerly worn by Michael Daniel Farrell, of that regi ment, who deserted on the 27th of last October. The boots were the property of the War departindat Mr. Paget—ls Farrell who deserted any relation to the prisoner Farrell! Witness—l don't know, sir. Porter William Dunaway, a police sergeant, No. 11 H, produced two brushes found in Butler's house. They belonged to a soldier in the Grenadier Guards who had also deserted. Johanna Margaret Farrell, of Woolwich barracks, said she was the wife of Michael Daniel Farrell, a soldier, who left her oo the 27th of December last. She had not seen or beard of him since. She saw the prisoner Farrell in her husband's room the day he deserted. They went away together. She had never seen the prisoner thine before. Another soldier named Cunningham wee in the room with bet hatband and the prisoner, and be went away at the same time. Was quite positive as to the identity of Far rell. She picked him out in the cell that morning among several others. . _ Sergeant-2140r Thompson recalled—Two other soldiers deserted on the same day as Michael Daniel Farrell, aid from the Name brigade. Mr. Paget said the can bad mimed a very anions aspect, sad be should remand the prisoners for another week and refuse baiL Mr. Charles Young said this was the second time the case had been before this magistrate, and the police ought to hare completed it. If two or three witneses were to be pro duced every week the cue might go on interminably. Butler could account for the manner the boots and shoes came into his house. There were ten lodgers io his house, all shoemakers he believed, and the various stores belonged to them. Butler knew nothing about the boots. Inspector Holloway begged that he might be allowed to retain a W. note taken with other money from the prisoner Farrell. He had restored to the prisoner 21. 10e. is gold. Since the last examination on Monday be had discovered a pencil mark upon the note anti wished to retain it. Mr. Paget—l was rather hasty last Monday. Upon the application of Mr. Young, and believing th►t the money found upon the prisoner bad no relation to the charge, I said I could see no objection to the money being given up, but en reconsideration I am decidedly of opinion inspector Holloway should retain the note at present. Mr. Charles Young—And the rules of a shoemakers' club taken from the prisoner! Inspector Holloway—l also wish to keep that for the preeeat.—The prisoners were then formally remanded. A CRIMINAL CAREER. The case of Wilhelm Kirchbuff was again brought before the borough magistrates of Roadie& when the pri soner was charged with attempting to shoot the chief super intendent of the Reading police, Mr. Purchase, and also the landlady of the hotel where be had been obtaining refresh ments under fa/se pretences, it being proved he had no money is his possession. It was proved by Sciperintendeut Purchase, from evidence be had received, that he stopped him in the street, who was then in plain clothing. The prisoner asked him who he was, and was told that be was the superintendent of the polies, when he immediately pulled • revolver out of his pocket and presented rt at him ; the superintendent being • strung man, and the prisoner also • powerful man, a desperate struggle ensued, when the superintendent eventually got possession of the revolver of six barrels, which were found to be loaded with powder and ball, and all capped ; several other patent caps were also in his possession. The account he gave of himself was as follows : That he was a Prussian, had been in the American war, that he deserted from his regiment because the engagements with regard to bounty, Re., had not been fulfilled. He afterwards got into employ. meet in the colony as farmer's man, where be stole • hone, and then proceeded a little further and stole soother horse, both of which be afterwards sold at an auction mart, the proceeds of which enabled him to pay his passage to Meg lead. Oo arriving here he went to Osborne for the express purpose of seeing the Queen. to get some money, sod was taken by the police to the Prussian consul at Portsmouth. From the conversation that passed, the consul said be was a eloper, and advised his discharge. This caused the prisoner to express a bed feeling towards the consul. Afterwards he got employment in the neighbourhood as a farmer's labourer, and worked • short time and got discharged ; oriel wards he stole another horse from a farmer and sold it to a man in London, intending to return to America with the money, when he was caught by the police and was taken to Win chester Gaol and committed for trial for stealing the horse. After serving his time of six months' imprisonment he was discharged, b eg ging his way through the country, and ar rived in London, and afterwards found his way to Windsor, with the intention of seeing the Queen, who had then left for Osborne. His subsequent proceedings we have already given. Mr. Superintendont Eager, of Windsor, attended the examination and identified the prisoner as being the crwho had been staying at the White Hart ~- and left without paying his bill. Superiotendent Purchase was much injured in the struggle, and at the pre sent time had has hand bound up. On the depositions being read over to the prisoner he fully admitted the correctness of the evidence, and signed his name to it, and said that be fully intended to take the life of that officer, and stating that on the grounds of his being a Prussian soldier he had a right to carry firearms about him, and considered that he might kill before subjecting himself to be killed. On being fully committed he laughed outright, thanked the magis trate', and said that he was very glad of being sect to trial. He will now be examined by medical men before his trial takes place, to ascertain whether he is insane or an impos tor. He is a sanest, good-looking man , about 30 years of age, height 5 feet 9 inches, and apprised to have received • liberal education. THE FORTHCOMING HILARY TERM.—Yesterday the lists of the common law courts showed the arrears for the approaching term, commencing on Thundsy next. In the Queen's Bench, in the new trial paper, there are 1 cue for judgment and 36 for argument ; in the special paper are 38, besides which there are 14 enlarged rules. In the Com mon Pleas there are 3 enlarged rules ; 12 for new trial ; 1 suspended matter ; and 1 suspended motion : there are 12 eases for the decision of the court, including 8 registration appeals from the borough of Tote's by the revising barrister: • number of demurrers have bees entered. In the Exchequer there are 5 errors and appeals entered to be beard in the Exchequer-chamber ; there are 2 rules in the peremptory paper; 2 los judgment in the special piper, and 21 for argument ; in the new trial list there are 5 cases for judg ment, including the well-known one, "Bouillon v. Valentin ;" and 11 for argument. The number of persons applying to be admitted is 110, and as there will be no reception of the judges by the Lord Chancellor, the courts will sit at 10 o'clock on Thursday next. The new act abolishing fees except by stamps will be enforced for the first time in the courts, and the "chink" of money will no longer be beard. The airfare in the Courts of Equity are inconsiderable. The judges of the Common Law Courts will select their spring circuits on the 18th lust. ROBINSON, THE WOLVERHAMPTON MURDERER.- - —. - - On Thursday lost a deputation waited upon Sir George Giey, at the Home-office, with a memorial praying that the life of Christopher Charles Robinson, who was sentenced to death at the late winter assizes at Stafford for the murder of Harriet Seger. a ronog woman to whom he was paying his addresses at Wolverhampton in August last, might be spared. The deputation was introduced by the Eight Hon. C. P. Villiers, IL Y., and accompanied by Dr. Bower and Dr. Hewson. the head physicians to the Stafford County and Cotoo-bill Lunatic Asylums, who were in attendance on behalf of the culprit to lay before Sir George Grey their opinions as to the state of mind Robinson was in when be theßtrated the murder. After listening to the evidence ht forward by the deputation Co behalf of Robinson, one Secretary intimated that be could not advise the exercise of the royal prerogative is his favour, and the exe cution will consequently take place at Mefferd on Tuesday next. Siam his condemnation the unhappy man has paid great attention to the exhortations of the prison ordinary (the Rev. W. Vincent), sad amass quite resigned to the dreadful fate that awaits him ; indeed, be seems never to have entertained any hopes of his life being spared. OsysrAL PALACE. Os' limialuo DAY. FRIDAY, Jas. s.—Admkekeas on payment. 3,565; ditto by wee= tiaketa. 1.232 Vig'i°r 4 o 4 . 797 . HRALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S Diszcomm RIVILZBTA Awnina FOOD which cares without me dubs or inommenience. dyspepsia (Indigesti;m), mach. asthma, debility. eonstipation, bambino. gislpitati ner •worm= liver. and stoma complaint& same fifty It, met Is other remedies , and b the bad lt food for Infanta. IRON curse annually. -Da Remy and Co., !ice 77 Regent-idreek London, W. In tins, at ts. lid. ; lib., b. id. fin ; Sibs., ;We at ttl, Onteseliarch-eareet ; Chespaid• ; Mak and Ilk Oskadmireek and Mal efoesb.-idesmegbasmata FROM LAST iincHrs GAZETTE. [SLIMS or SOLICITORS AND TURMAS PARTICULARS TO Si OBTAINED AT . THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. BAIIISGRALL 1111113T4 BANKRUPTS. LOUIS Dffinifficeem, Mark-lane, wine merchant, to surrender Jan. 17, at 11 JAMBS 1.11316 HALL, Derby-place, Bethnal-green, auctioneer. Jan. 17, at It ANN DIMSDALZ CHANPIOF, Gainsboroughroad, Stoke Newby ton, schoolmistress, Jan. 17, at 12. Pie= litimhon RAWLY, Oreenarld-street, Commercial-road. draper Jan. 17, at It JOHN DiXoN, Southwark-bridge-road, shopman to an oßman, Jan. 17, at 11. TRONA/ KENDRICK, Dukoatreet, 01 victualler, Jan. 17, at IL G Roans SMALL, Powls-terrace,Kensington, plumber, Jan. 20. at 1. EDWARD 1110011, Newport-street. Lambeth, cooper, Jan 20, at 1. JOHN BYFMID, Victoria Dock-road, beer retailer, Jan. 21. at 11. WILIJAK Rumus,Cliaries-tor.,Peckham, late greeer,Jan.ffikat 11. JOHN JACKMAN, Southampton, sprocer, JOWL 23, at 11. GKOKOR RICHARDSON and Bihar FRADOIS W/121112. Wischte. ter, builders. Jan. 23, at it GRoßoit Goiania, Great Thurlow, Suffolk, farmer. Jan. 23, at It ERNKST AUGUSTUS ILARTLEY, Hungerford-road, Camden Town. cattle Inspector, Jan. 23, at 12. EPHRAIM DAVID EDMUND 11•11113 t, Grey-terrace, Great Dover street, late fancy ponds warehouseman. Jan. 23, at It CHARLES HONPHNET. Cloudburst, Kent. carrier, Jan. 23, at 12. ANDRIW WILLIAM BARR, EauTetourt., Kensington, cominheion agent for horses, Jan. 31, at 1. JOHN JOSEPH HAUNT, Upper Stamfordetreet, book-keeper, Jan. 41, at 11. HERBERT WILLIAM HART, Strand, engineer, Jan. 31, at 11. 010/141 WADS, Rae-street, New gate-market, jobbing bather, Jan. 31. at 11. HENRY HART, traiford-sguare, Peutontille, late commercial agent, Jan. 31, at IL JOSEPH Samuel. Coorldt. Jun., Pollard-row. Bethnal-green-road, crinoline manufacturer, Jan. 31, at 1. Henan SMITE. sea., Reform-street, Hornseproad, beer retailer, and Kentish Town-road, carpenter, Jan. 31, at 1. JOHN RICHMOND, Victoria Park Iron Works, Hackney Wick, engineer, Jan. 31, at I. WILLIAM Butonson,Katlngton,Warwlett.h.,fsraier,Jan.l9,at 12. SETS RBYROLDS, Hanley, Staffordshire, commission agent, Jan. 19, at It BLYTHE BANKIIII WALTON, Lichfield, chemist, Jan 22, at 12. CHAati. CARRICK. Leicester. pawnbroker, Jan. 16, at IL Thomas Billie CROOKBR, Plymouth, chemist. Jan. 14, at 121. Groan! HINRY PAM,. Scarborough, milliner, Jan. 22, at 11. WrLlJAmßernioLosigmßstr.Lina.ds,corn merchant,Jan.24.atl 1 . JOlll Down. Sheffield and Gainshozough, woollen draper, Jan. 19, at it RICHARD JOINS, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, watchmaker. Jan. 16. at IL JAME.I Ron Col BOARDMAN, Liverpool. commission merchant, Jau. 16, at 11. LEONARD Joan FOllllOO/1, Birkenhead, late coal merchant, Jen. 16, at 11. JO6lllll HARRIS, Salford, drysalter, Jan. 26. at IL WILLIAM Herron, Tonbridge Wells. bookbinder, Jan. 22, at 3. 0101101 UNDMIBILL HOPE, Worcester, butcher, Jan. 16, at 11. JOHN ROSS, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, draper. Jan. 26, at 11. RICHARD HOLLINGS, Bradford, piece taker-in, Jan. 19. at 10. H MIRY ClAalt, Dudley, grocer's assistant, Jae. 18, at 11. Ozortan WILLIAM WurraRZAD, Ramrit Bell/muse, Essex, blacksmith, Jan. TO, at 11. BENJAMIN 811111WO1TIL Scarborough, late keeper of ale stores, Jan. 16, at 3. JOHN MARSH, Whisky. Yorkshire. pig Jobber. Jan. 17, at 10. HENRY J nem High Wycombe, Bucks, silk dyer, Jan. 17. at 11. THOMAS Mffin.LAN, Great Marlow, Bucks, baker, Jan. 17. at 11. Jour P,TIS Birmingham, journeyman blacksmith, Jan. 26. at 10. CHARLES Nixon, Birmingham, carver and gilder, Jan 26, at 10. THOMAS AUGUSTUS CARRY, Liverpool, coal merchant, Jan.ll,at 3. THOMAS HEMBROUGH. Cardiff, boot m .nofacturer, Jan. DO, at 11. JOHN ftrffinsimi,ffi. Sidwell,Devonsh., insurance agent.Jan.l.o,atl I. DAVID 000DIUDOS, Houghton, Pembrokeshire, dockyard ship wright. Jan. IS, at 12. James CONDy, St. Austell. Cornwall, thatcher, Jan. 21„ at 11. HENRY WRiT!, Matlock. Derbyshire, blacksmith, Jan. 20. at 11. 010101 SALT, Wamsgrove. Derbyshire, publican, Jan. 13, at IL DANist Dom, Somerootes, Derbyshire, collier, Jan. 13, at 12. JOHN Pinellas, Kingston-upon-Hull, fisherman, Jan. 20, at 11. JAMB RlInD Mswvos, Kingdon-upon-Hull, hosier, Jan. 20, at 11. J Aeon JoNM, Llanelly, Steconshire, wheelwright, Jan. 20, at 11. JOlll HOBSON, Tetford, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper, Jan. 16, at IL LAST EXAMINATIONS. Feb. 2. P. E. C. Copin, Percy-street, Tottenham-court-road, commission agent—Jan. 18. J. A. Mundy, North-street, St. George's-in the-East, builder—Feb. 1. KID* Clunnly, Brunswick etreet, Hackney-road, wadding manufacturer—Feb. 1. W. H. Ott, Penton-row, Walworth-road, general contractor—Feb. 1. S. 11. Rogers, Deal and Margate, carpenter—Feb. 1. J. tomer, Winchester, fancy draper—Feb. I. T. Meekrill, Beater-road, Islington. late llnendraper—Feb. 1. C Smith, Canuon-street West. wholesale jeweller—Feb. 1. C. Troilism. Brighton, milli ner florist—Feb. 2. J. Cracknell, Dim, Norfolk, grocer—Feb. 2. R. Lee, Great Queen-street, Westminster, surgeon—Feb. 2. F. Athow, March, Cambridgeshire, baker—Feb. 2. H. Stone, Led bury-road, Bayswater. saltier—Feb. 2. W. T. Judd, Eitansrell Moor, Middlesex, coal merchant—Feb. 6. W. Elliott, Wands worth, coal merchant—Feb. IS. J. Benoit, Moxley. Stafford shire—Feb. 12. A. M.Laehlan, Plymouth, tally draper—Feb. IL J. Marks, Plymouth. general factor—Jan. IIL P. Hall, Liverpool, licensed victimiler—Jan. 29. J. Cumming, Wethersfield. Roes, late miller—Jan. 26. W. J. Ladell, Hindringbam, Norfolk, farm ing bailiff—Jan. 24. W. K. Young, Speirham, Norfolk, baker Jan. 11. J. Hutchinson, ruingstone, Leicestershire, licensed victualler—Jan SA C. Bailey, York, eating-boars keeper's as si.tant —Feb. 18. W. Taylor, Creston. Norfolk. wneelwright Jan. 24. T. Richmond, Darlington, Durham, builder—Feb. 7. G. De Frsine. Aylesbury, builder—Jan. .2 Z. Handley, Derby, journeyman mason—Jan. ft H Radford, Derby, miller Feb. I. J. Brown, Kirkham, Lancashire, lumber — Jas p 29. W. F. Rudd, Norwich, temente& jeweller—Jan. 18. J. Mills, sen., 014 Swintord, Worcestershire. cordwainer —Feb 24. R. leans. Ow) dir, Carnarvonshire. miner—Jan. U. T. Murray, Cardiff, potato merchant—Jan. Et. J. Smith, Mereton-in-the-Marsh, Gloure.tershire, coach builder. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Dec. 13. ERNEST AUGUSTUS HARSLET, Ewell, Surrey, licensed victualler. 'win, liorassed nitILAItATIONIR ()V DTVIDENDB. JAMS WOODWARD COOMR, Park-road, Notting-hill, late clerk in the Continualeat Department, Whitehall-12th dividend of 44., any Tuesday, at StansfeWs, Portugal-street. ()HONOR LIII'MY (separate estate), Great New-street, Fetter-lane, and Melbourne, Victoria, printer —lst dividend of 6s. Bp., Jan. 10, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyne's, Bashighall street. CHARLFS RoILSON (separate estate), Great New-street, Fetter lane. and Melbourne, Victoria, Winter—lit die deed of 104.81 d., Jan. 10, and subsequent Wednesday. at Parkynes, Basing- • hall-street. Jong THOMAS (separare estate). Gloucester, wine merchant-Ist dividend of 18s.. any Wednesday, at Acronym's, Bristol. ORoROR PRICHARD, Easton, near Bristol. comb manufacturer— , Ist dividend of 611., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. FRANK 3ltiltrlMEß, Mark, Somensetaisire, draper-Ist dividend of Is. aid_ any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. RoBERT CKoWLET UNDERMOub, Cam. Gloucestershire, miller 2nd dividend of 45. 4d., tog-ther with the first of 10s. on new proofs, any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS, Hay, Breconshire, attorney-2nd dividend of Id , with the first of Is, on new proofs, any Wed nesday. at Acraman's Bristol. JoIIN RICHADDH, usrdiff, shipowner—lat dividend of Is. 5d., any Wedn May, at Acraman's. Bristol. DAVID EVABS. Brecon, draper-Ist dividend of 65., any Wednes day, at Acraman's BristoL THOMAS PHlLLlPS, Yfynongoch, Cardiganshire. grocer—lit divi dend of 13a. ad.. any Wednesday, at Acrarnan'a, Bristol. JOHN TOT, Bristol, lead smelter—Lt dividend of 104., any Wed nesday, at Acramaiis, Bristol. Jong GAXYOEI. SMITH (separate estate:, Gloucester, wine mer- Aant—lst dividend of 91d., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Mato!. JOHN OAXFORD SMITH and JOHN THOMAS, Gloucester, wine merchants—let dividend of 55., any Wednesday, at Acrannuf Bristol. uSF-1 BATH, I,elk'ham, Wiltshire, draper-Ist dividend of Ls., any Wednesday, at acramaii's, Bristol. CHARLES Briar WARINO, The Darren. near Beath, colliery pro prietor-Ist dividend of 28.41.1., an) Wednesday, at Acranian's, Bristol. RICHARD ABRAHAM, Glyn Beath, colliery proprietor—dividend ,If as. Id., on new proofs, any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. GEOROR TANNER, Chippenham, Wiltshire, tailor-2nd dividend of Ts. Td., together with the first of Ti 6d. on Hew proofs, any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. CHABLIS AMOOkli, Caine, Wiltshire, wine merchant—lstdivideid of 51d., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol- Ateslll, Orcaos POTTER. Warmley, Gloucestershire, pig dealer Ist dividend of Is. 1144., any Wednoday, at Acraman's, Bristol. WILLIAM BALSDON, Bristol, hop merchant —lst dividend of 65., any Wednesday, at Acraman's Bristol. DENRY GEORGE PutLroN, Bristol, ,rooter—lst dividend of Is. any Wednesday, at Acremues. Bristol. JAMES PoDOER, Weston-super-Male, baker—lst dividend of is. 01d., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. DANIEL BP.ACK (separate estate), lienatridge, Somersetshire. coal merchant —lst dividend of 205., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. JOHN RENDALL !separate estate;. lienstridge, Somersetshire, coal merchant—ld dividend of 125., any Wednesday, at Acumen's, Bristol. JOHN IIIINDALL and DANIEL BRAKE, lienstridge, Ro-nersetsliliv. cowl merchants—lst dividend of 9a, any Wednesday, at Acramidis, WILLIAM ANTONY YRIL , SOII, Maestcg, ironmaster, and Stroud, soils tor—let dividend of tid., any Wednesday, at Acraman'a, BretoL DIV wimps. Jan. 20. K. Wainwrlght7,iaTelini.ilampthire, corn merchant —Jan. 20. J. T. Anderson, Sberborne-lane, City. sack maker Jan. 20. J. Hares, Giotford, Bedfordshi re, builder—Jan. O. J. It. Lacey. lioddesdon, Hertfordshire. grocer - Feb. 2. It. Arnold, Yardley, Worcestershire. farmer—Jan. 18. J. Chapman. Neath, GLimorganshire, baker—Jan. 22. W. Green, Leeds. gal vanised iron manufacturer—Jan. 22. J. Shaw, Leeds, agricultural implement manufacturer—Jan. 22. J. Boothroyd. Wakefield, seedsmAn—Jan. V. J. A. Butleston, Leeds, draper—Jan. 16. It. Johnson, Liverpool, cotton salesman- Jan. 17. k. Walton, Lowestoft, hosier—Jan. 24. W. Smith, Leominster. baker—Jan. 2 . T. .loode, Weobley, Herefordshire, tailor—Jan. 24. W. Evans, Weobley, Herefordshire, provision dealer—Jan. 29. J. B. Hirst, Almondbury. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer—Jan. 29. S. Stead, Gontertal, Yorkshire, woolstapler —Jan. W. J. H. Butler, Liver pool, merchant. CERTIFICATH to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con trary on the day of meeting. Jan. 29. J. Hyndman, Newport, Monmouthshire, beer merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DftIiOLVILD. W. Compton and A. H. Cociertori, Hiberuirwhart, Southwark, provision agents—W. H. Beach and F. C. Boseudal, Gloucester, ship brokers S. Hyde and J. T. Hall, Fore-street, 'Alehouse, sail makes—W. B. Christopherson and J. S. Jones. Liverpool, ship brokers—J. ii•lntyre and G. Cowan, Manchester, and Moline, Lancashire, plumbers—W. H. Steer* and H. J. Gent, Guildfor photographers -J. TrLst and J. Tucker, Taviatock, Devonshire, tailors--B. White and B T. Roper, Mincinglane, coloulal brokers—B. Beverly and M. P. Beverly. Market-place, Battersea. grocers—A. F. Edwards and J. Nicholls, Wivells combe, Soinerarshire. physicians—W. D. Lamb and J. 1.. 11.11, Oracerhurch-street, ship brokers—C. 0. Blackader and M. B. Bezble, Aldeburgh. Suffolk, schoolmasters—W. Dunldey, sen.. and A. Huntley, Earl's Barton, Northamptonshire, boot manu facturers—R. P. Thacker and T. Jackson, Liverpool, oil mer chants—•. Wolff snd J. Jones, Birmingham, [acres—T. Stocker and J. Wadsworth, St. lees, Huntingdonshire. soda water manufacturers--G. H. Banister, J Cassano and Millicent Prior, Tewkesbury, rectifiers—J. M. Walthew and J. B. Cuthbert, Liverpool, merchants—W. Ridyard, D. Daly, and O. RiOard, Liverpool. corn merchants, so tar ea regards W. ittelmod—X. Loewenthal and J. Learn, Manchester, commission suirchanta— h. J. MUM', R. Smith, and B. P. Nunes, Llanelly, Carmarthen shire, bar iron manufacturers, so far as regards 8.. Smith— W. P. 15L00507 and J. &Mau, Newmarket, St. Mary, Suffolk, attorneys—H. A. !Unbind and H. Manaus& Manchester. com mission agents—O. K Belilas and J. J. Seekinga, BroadedreM Minton. and Birmingham. acijdneere—J. Shaw and J. Shaw. Jun , Sheffield, iron workers—w. Geis .as. A. H. Goss age. pad F. H. Gossips Widnes, lemoaddre, soap ensaufaetarled so far as regards A. H. Garage—T. Ogrforth and R. Aspisad, Liver pool, cotton brokers - W. Hudvon sad W. ldwards, Birmingham, coach makers—B. R. Giles and Z. W.W. Gum Mond, pianos oantleal ehasniste—)sly Kay sad IL Ilawkwil r lestiftlio. was dealers T. Nis, J. Moseley, and J. Smith, Derby, done e m manta hie, so far as regards I. Moarilay-C. Drown sad O. Fletcher, Maidenhead, atbleuers- club e flunk Grams and D. i4ell, dt...diford.street, Bicskirlers-road, wholesale liners-J. itaittow and J. litdroyd, Bradford, Yorkshire, dyes_ W. Tomlinson and W. H. Tomlinson, Newark-upon ruot prlatere-J. Archer and W. C. Orford. Astoo-julta-Birminghls. someone-G. Allen and 8. Alien, Hoddeadon, Hertfordskim ironnrsers ina - k t „ i w ize moor F. Brandon, Jun.,Binoluou se. . Beeves and J. Hoare. Warwick t r oTorn, and Wood-street, Cheapelde, wholesale stationers -2 h L. Pease, L Hutchinson, J. B. Pease, H. F. Pease, W. p ie . and W. J. Ledward, Darlington. Durham , Malleable Iron tee - Q hemmers, so far as regards W. J. Ledward-O. Outweigh' im H. Woodward. Birmingham and Hatton-garden, eisetro plab manufacturers-P. Palmer, G. J. Phillips, W. J. Palmer. Pad,. W. Layton, Wood-street, London -J. N. Bodleian and G. X C. Cooper. Com ton-terrace. Islingtoo. surgeons-J. Collet my C. B. ghee, Warwk-k, WiDC merchants-IL N. lAnson and, H. rAnson, Blehopsgateetreet. tailors-J. J. Hildergey end p Maddison, Berwick-street, London, turners -1. Irleadaind W. F. Band, Wilmeow, Chesh ire _ nurserymen-P. P. Rani (ewe* of P. Ball, deceased). A . Bat h , L Balls, B. J. Bala, P. P. leak S. A. Belli, and J. L Kalb, London. Calcutta, Bombay, sod as. where-T. Outtaridge (executor of J. Butcher) and J. L 8). Katandin and L'pchurch. Kent, brick makers-W. Payn e ss i tt L Payne, Feat Orinstead, shoe makers-Xlizabeth Straw". and Louisa Maria Hooff, 'itainsby-road. East 1 ndlaroad:.4 . - Teedorpf. 0. Beitefeld, H. Michabelles, and W. Berkefeld, PI A churehatreet, merchants-J. Thredder and J. M. Tbi Harp4ana, London, custom house esente-T. Borriess e art Craig. Newcastle-upots-Tyne, merchants-IL de Mmencourt es" T. C. Davies, Wordeley, dta ff ordshire, Donfounders-W. Barry and D. Christopherson, dirchislane, City, stockbrokers H. Jones and T. Felton, Birmingham, millinere-a. J. Fates* and J. Holliday, Manchester-J. Holt and W. 8. Holt, Heady, geld, woollen merchsnta-J. Crabtree and C. MAdeu, Low. Yorkshire, reed makers-J. Jackson and C. Brook, Batley esii: Yorkshire, plumbers -K Massey and F. Macey. Tysoweires' Clerkenwell, shape' log makers-Hon. 0. Moffatt (decemed), J . X thee shields, L. 0 0. Moffatt, A. T. Paterson, 'adj . A. Gillespie, London and Montreal, so far as regards the Boa, Moffatt ',deceased) and it Hume, C. Blewart, l. K oh W . Wood, and G. Cairns. Idlobsugh and Leith, pleases, SCOTCH MIIMITHATION. °sous COIMACK, Loaahead, gainburgb, grocer, Jen. Dowell's Booms, Edinburgh. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-801783. A well-dremed and intelligent-looking lad, named Theo dore Rigg, who is said to be very respectably connected, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing box of cigars, under rather singular circumstances. It appeared that on the previous afternoon the prisoner went to the counting-house of Mr. Wadsworth, a dealer in cigars, in Gracechurch•street, and invired of the lad who had the charge of the place whether his master was at home. He was told that be was not, and he then said be would wait for bim, and sat down by the fire. He entered into conversation with the lad, and after a short time the latter had occasion to do something which made him turn his back to the prisoner, and the latter took the opportunity thus afforded him of remiving a small box containing 25 choice cigars from a shelf and placing it under his coat. Ile wee then about to go away, but the lad, who had observed what had taken place, followed him and gave him in charge, and the box of cigars was found upon him. The Lard Mayor having been informed of the respectable position of the prisoner, inquired if any of his friends were in attendance. _ _ . A very respectable•looking person, who stated th►t he was the father of the prisoner, got into the witness•box, and in answer to questions put by the Lord Mayor, be said that he was quite at a loss to account for the prisoner's conduct. He bad a good home, and was Clowed plenty of pocket money, and the only way in which he could possibly account for his proceeding was, that he bad contracted a habit of smoking, and thought that he should obtain some from Mr. Wadsworth of a choicer de scription than his own means enabled him to purchase. The Lord Mayor observed that it was very painful to see a respectable lad standing in such a position, and be should remand him for a day or two, to consider what was best to be dons with him. BOWSTREET. Two fashionably dressed men, named Henry Dodd and John Paterson, the former of whom said be was a gasfitter, residing in Kenniogton.lane, and the latter a shoemaker, residing at 11, York-street, Lambeth, were placed before Mr. Vaughan, on remand, charged with feloniously loitering about a part of Drury-lane Theatre, with intent to pick From the evidence of Sergeant Coathorp, of the detec tive police, it appeared that be saw the prisoners standing opposite the theatre on the night of the 28th ult., about a quarter past eleven o'clock, and just at the time the audience were leaving the theatre they crossed over, and commenced "testing" the pockets of the ladies as they were waiting for their carriages. Coatborp said he distinctly saw the hands of Dodd twice disappear in the pockets of some ladies, and, obtaining the assistance of a sergeant of the A division of pohos, who was engaged on duty inside the theatre, he took the prisoners into custody and charged them with attempting to commit a felony. They were remanded, but beyond the fact that one of the prisoners had been convicted, and the other was known to be the associate of thieves, nothing further was known. " ' '" Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate for both prisoners. He said it would be exceedingly bard if the two men were seat to prison on the uncorroborated evidence of the police. One of the men had been unfortunately previously con victed. but that was on reason why he should be hunted down by the police. With respect to the other, be was a person who had accidentally met his companion, and, having spent a few hours together, he was going home in his com pany, without the slightest knowledge that he had ever bun convicted. It was too much, he thought, to ask every person who had been in prison to hang a ticket round his neck showing the date arid length of a sentence he might have undergone. Yet such would have to be done to pre vent persons being taken up who, with the most innocent intentions, accidentally entered into conversation with per son, of whom they had no previous acquaintance. He hoped that, sa the prisoners had given their correct addresses, the magistrate would discharge them. Mr. Vaughan said that if be had bad the slightest doubt in the case be should have been inclined to share in the opinion of Mr. Lewis, but unfortunately such was not the case. The evidence wee of the clearest deacription. The constable sees the men opposite the theatre previous to the termination of the performance, and immediately the audience begin to leave they are seen to cross over the road, mix with the crowd, and put their hands in the pockets of the Lidice waiting for their carriages. It was true that Paterson was not seen to do this, but then be put himself in front of Dodd whilst be carried out his object. It was also true that an honest man might occasionally be seen in the company of a nonvicted thief, and yet be perfectly innocent of bad intentions ; yet he did not think it Ras at all probable that a mao could habitually be in the company of thieves without becoming aware of the fact. ' The police were positive as to their knowledge of one of the prisoners, arid be could not think that his companion I was altogether ignorant of his character. He should there ; fore deal with both prisoners under the Vagrant Act, and send them each to prison for three months, with hard labour. The prisoners were then locked up. DROWNED IN A Tue.—An inquest was held at Hastings a few days ago on the body of a child named Mary Brookfield, who was accidentally drowned in a tub. De ceased, who was en idiot, and liable to fits, was left alone fora few minutes by a girl who bad charge of her. On tke return of the girl deceased was found in the tub—containing about 18 inches of water—with her head and arms down wards. She was taken out, but only breathed coca Tb• jayreturned a verdict of "Accidental death." Advertiedniewtd—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Mat —Effect of Cold —Numerous and severe are the diseases resulting from exposure to low temperatures. Ski e, mosaic lungs, and circulation become disordered, and serious Illnesses succeed, turbos the derangement receive timely attention. loway's soothing ointment, well rubbed upon the afflicted parts, Is an lownimable remedy. When the lungs or heart have an Irregular action the ointment must be well subbed upon the chest, and assisted in Its curative efforts by Holloway's pills. These noble medicaments mutually assist each other. AU dis orders springing from neglected colds, chills, wet, or other atmospheric vicissitudes are thus safely sad speedily checked, sad freed roan pain sal asager by Mellowses yesyswalioss. Age MARKET& SUGAR. —81118704 JAL s.—The demand hie ham ray dull this week, sod only a few parcels of West 1.611, et the spot, bay. toned Wynn, at prams sbotrisg a dulls in value of fully 6d. pee ewe. Banned gouda are is fait da mend, at full prices. TALLOW. FRIDAY Emma. —The marl* was 144 to-day. Spot, 48a. ; Jaaaary, 475. fxl., sellers ; Mu c k 4Se. bd. ; April to JUDO, 48s. 3d. ; October to Deetwi ft , 495. 6d. Tows tallow doolioed L. 6.1.—t0 465. 94. ask. At public saL 560c0ak4 were awed, of which 130 sold a and after auction. 1864 Y.O. feteltsd 474. ; 1862 B,IL, 465. 641. ; Austsalian beef, 475. fins ; South Antethas, la pipes, bonsai in at 48s. 3d. Coops nut oil, 52 , .. ; Coda. 48a. ; Ceylon. 45a. to 474. ; Sydoey, very Was ascii Palm oil quiet, at 435. 6d. to 44e. fine Lagos. OOTTON.—Livkaimot, JAN. IS: -Cotton lies bin k ineresesd demand Hem the opening of the year. Os ton day extreme rates were obtained ; yesterday the market an more freely supplied and rather easier, and on Thursday, a the advance of the Bank rate to 8 per cent., faa mum" decline was submitted to of id. per lb. In Sea Woad ties has been a moderate busiest, at previous rates. Amman is is general demand, and was id. per lb. dearer on TM day, but closys at a slight reduction from last wiles rates. Brazil is is fair request. sad has commaatisd tsl prices. In Egyptian a considerable business km best done. and quotations of fair quality are admired id, per lb. The scarcity of Smyrna bas enabled balker in many oases to obtain as advance of id. to it per lb., and the full prices are still very nearly wee. Mined. In East India there has brim a fair meat el business transacted, with little or no change from theme. tattoos of last week, except for the inferior kinds, eloilk from their comparative scarcity, are slightly dear. Is China and Japan there is little offering. the Hock Wm limited ;no change can be made from last wean a Speculators have taken during the week 6,820 baler ; portent, 13.440 bales and the trade, 35,110 bake. Ws have had a fair demand to•day, and a quiet market, el uncharged priees. Ths sales are 8.000 bales, 2.000 are for export and speculation. The following an as official quotations :—Fair Orleans, 22 d. ; middling, 211; fair Mobile. 220. ; middling. 200. ; fan Uplands, 2111.; middling, WS. COTTON GOODS. —NANCHEnTIII. J ax.s.—For 'hippie/ yarns the further advance of the Bank rate has ratter checked huskies., but there is • good inquiry, and the ad. woes from China are such as to have led some honest b operate pretty freely to-day at the full prices demanded by spinners. There are some considerable orders in the market, which are held back by parties expecting to do better by waiting. Prices were firm at the close, and there is ad the slightest giving way. In boine-trade yarn' theme set much business going on, but the market ie, in the orals, steady. Prices are nominally as on Tuesday, bat with so great pressure to selL in tan branch there is very little change since Tuesday, except that there is less Wizen, Io cloth the alteration in the Bask rate bu hal the effect of checking business nay considerably. The absence of stocks prevents any apparent weaklier§ from manifesting itself so far. Manufacturers, though net deeply eugsged as a rule at the present time , have sufficient orders to go on with to prevent much anxiety on their put, and to keep them from pressing sales on the market. IN have little evidence of a disposition to purchase os tie part of o perations . seem to be hiding off from soythini like large and the only business done seems b be in small quantities. If the market presents any en feature it is in a slight diminution in price.. The Climbs of Commerce have issued a report on the mildew gamble. They do not attach blame to any one class of the clot trade, considering that mildew has arisen io most cues tree the ignorant nee of certain materials and promos id sizing rather than from culpable intention ; and Noy recommend a return to the use of uodnigged sire. CORN.—Cammaronn, JAN. s.—We had a fair ibis of wheat, and the condition such that little haiku's' IN done. Really fine samplea made fall prima. Rad, 40a N 46e. ; white, 461. to 50e. Barley firm for best tuna. Han dull, and Is. lower, condition bad. LiNcour, JAN. s.—We have bad a small supply of ANA nearly all being in bad condition. Fine parcels made ha week's prices, but there was no demand for other qaalitir Barley undimmed in valne. Wheat, red, 435. to 471; white, eits. to 535. Barley, 28s. to 40s. Oats. 251. tout WACIFIZLD. JAN. s.—Wbeat trade dull. Old mike lower. New Is. cheaper. and difficult to quit. Is buiff no change. Beans and oats in favour of buyers. Aveiqa for week ending Jan. 1 :—Wbett, 608 qrs. at 4Sii. Aft; barley, 686 qrs. at 375. ; oat., 150 gm. at 26a Iftl 00ALH.—Loirootr, JAW. s.—Heetioge Hartle!, 16a 9d; Walla Eod Braddvlls 1 8 i. ; Walls Ead Hotta 19.. ; Walls Bad Russel's listtoo, 17s. ti 3. ; Will. Sai South Ratios, 19s. ; Walls Lad Cassop, 184. ; Will. Hartlepool, 18e. Sd. • Walls Bud Health Hall, ; End Hallos, 17s. 93: ; Walls End Snah Kell" Carway sad Daftryo Maltiaa, 24a —Ships at market,* sold, 22. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wiles Pea- lbw. Total, NA 9A/LWATIL open. wagers. eluindlee. 1965. lik Week ending NOY. 19. A Z E..,‘ gem Indian 1129 17,306 24 , 189 41,493 HP Week ending Dec. 18. Grand Trunk of ennsula —1377 10,616 15,902 26,448 AS Week ending Deo. 24. London, Tllbnry,kc. .. 1,165 3'S 1,490 I. Week ending Dec. 31. Caledonian BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. GUMMlNG.—January 3, at Thorloe-square, South Kewenifteit the wife of H. M. Cumming, of a daughter DU/BT.—January 3, at a eimoutli, the wife of the See. W. Digtoy, of a daughter. FlELD.—January 3, at Hampstead, the wife of A. Tidel, bit , a daughter. K !NO.—January 4, at The Ittudietta, Thames Mom the " di J. King, Eaq., of a daughter. LUPTUN.—Jaouaiy 4, at Gurdon-villa, Nnnhead, the wife of It Lupton, Kau., of a dau,hter. DI EL VIL L—J smug 3, at Hampstead, the Hon. Mn W. W of a son. MARRIAGES. HILL—ROBERTB.—January 4, at SC Stephen'a Church, 01 1 .,,he h by the Rev Maurice Day, striated by the Rev. George _AI . " - cousin of the bride, Pearson Hill, Esq., only win of sir fLOww • Hill, K.C. 8., to Jane D'Esterre, second daughter of the lel Horcott WS-steers Roberts of 23, litzeiilliamililace• O a . and granddaughter of th e late Lieut.-Colonel Torrent , >• cants. - BEATTLER K. —January 4, at St. James's Church.S',_ dington. by the Rev. J. Robinson, T. E. Howe, of Iligslar inn. to Augusta, daughter of the late Aubrey de Very ho le clerk, of Arditlass, county Down. LEW IS— W I LLIS.—J snowy 3, at St. Raslour • Church, COO . gardens. Matilabill, by the Rev. W. L. Witch, G. of Grosvenor-road. Rathgar, county Dublin, to Alice, OW — of Mr. R. Willis, Riomeeld-house, Upper Westbourntie ers^ Hyde-park. WITHALL—WHITFIRI.D.—Jantoiry 8. at the Conlßref Trowbridge, by the nee. 8. Martin, G. H. %V Wan, of CasT IW , read, Lila ton, to Mary Catlwaine, daughter of Uss H. Whitilahl, of idgbastou. DRATH& CBEETH AM.—January S at The Grove, Hammersmith. 80 7 1 i. f W. Cheatham. Keg, aged 42 . CAMPION. —January S, at Milner-square, Elizabeth Jon" widow of G. Campion, aged 8& ILEl6T.—January 4, at &. Paul's-WW , Albany-70"i Oates' wall, Louisa, wife ut Mr. T. Sleet d r. JAMUL—January A. Emily Ange li ca. the dough... Farrar. Esq., of Dorton'-commona. 11100120010.—January S, at Illyhtleldhome, Athinq '. gam& Hannah, widow ot the late Bar. N. MO"' aged 70. —it IS NlND.—Jaanary Inbambse-thaare, l'. Bing, Eq. 44 Pentad and Publiabed by Waxing Krim RALIK • Lombard-alma. in the C 1 el Loudon. MAW. Odin Is Loaabardalnek is Os Precinct of Wailattagie iiiliziaz:iiiiiiiimi Donee, sc. jij wick al iatit-claw will be despa 110 ha at (w. Pim, Macaw" sad : recur Oatmeal OM PHILLIers a I MPER NOTICE 18 GINFILAL 11 will be held City of Load, at 1 o'clock • eggof the drod, a 27, Umber T' Thls Auec sad other sec Oar short or I Depositors =oak Intel coupon " to !7. Lombe ALMA Arniivai "` 11 =ew , -in L ' • Doul L ladies), Pia 10e. ed., to h of the ChM Chairmen, o and of name the metropol "Morning A e 7, Platt.' THE Tans MitMUM formed In a estattlisluner artistes now . XVILNING. §: ODA nt MYI V SILOt liaising the EveningNt agc, Vern Erseents, tin mad Madam' him.—SV M 2.. L ,, ~-S ,, WI alt H"N Hya etTSOVITOMI able =aerie You of Boys' HYThe sad sad = l ia , Trousers, Ili and Vests al HYAM CLOI Orford+tree 2, Brlggste, L" . an efi electing the be the best confirmed a epently cur admirably a la sons proae dey tags . ? d OE liarn•street, bottles. cad ask for me engrave FlinE I. A. Ms I live oorthal Yl the seer Mdt It I are tll prove Pelee tte. pi sad AIM* Me. POWE F 0 F ° F OR S 0 L W A pOWi /" .;/- ... • ir 1 No. A HEENSI _..-- smogs --, Bowman ,M to al INOOTN C tor Jan. Vale c l ' emi aln S. toEMIL JAM ; . London, 1 STEAM IPI 1 HE isl PHLLAD " • abe Ur II CITY t CITY ETNA, And every WI Cabin camas , It and II sa I=d by UZI pains tor ( Ur • advanWe MAC= 41 i 1 TEAM tA MAIL Ll steamers of th, having resume, re for New 1 Fulton A rfil . Cl Pans :—Ftrel rAR; agg4C.l E and Oo Oby ATEA !WINN COMEANY BO aloud= Calcml Booths' • Blab Sod Ilth or a Dom& McAbee on tt M: it the Co : or OVUM STILAK ttoars =stew steamer tsln ome T. LEI Ina. During Bent London dation for silo t FRILLIPPS, st 02' RAY POI et. UMW.% itierM e min ~:'