The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-08 00:00:00

THE IMPRESS, TUESDAY EVENIEG, DECEMBER 8, 1868. OPOITINO nrraumprg, BE OREAT OAILSII *avoided ecur ia t egk e a tow_lollp , IP"t.• OREAT LOta OF 7.IFM i tritarl Oa Terrible 'mounts of the serious 'Node of the bwiwo rb " - w , - AM es Derby. eel i to I tweed bate sake of *undo, lot kW Wm*" cam to 10114 Oil it I. 164.1ri1. WW"ide 148 r '''' ._ ben lobes I 105t ... .....M to ....__.2.. Toilet lair were "i hero lOU hared the Dot 41 eesuatioe Vb. f il r ibir *o w'• otooptel elect soiled to. A wilder night dim *s . i l l ainia47 ' in Inn- W." 1 Innlinainb'.... nne I in ... The say otlitei home tweetlellsll/41/51.55 151.80 knee ike sad tbe =barb'', eau earl* bo reeeseg r a taa l gnat I ....... —I the lam wilkdse to so 55 at the viol. wee tlie alarm fett by many mem for the isoadis a I 170.1 118 ihoseolvto and that..----...- , • . —rtf r. •. '- ream sto 1 apt Mr. J. Mastro Bolloiroge (id 32 to i Mr. Jobestorteo Peolftelel It) le to 46 Carbide Ilitobdro Mattrelema (t) uole to 35 Mr. Cowen% Leen (t sad offi 104 aosidasits oe lead lave been numerous. and the loss of life from shipwreck saps roast has been gnat. On Mouday morning the weed blew a hurricane, and between that and two eclock the heavens exhibited a vary wild aspect. The wane of vessels which arrived in the docks in the course of yestenlay from Hamburg, France, °smarmy, thereat and north-net ports, say they had not experieneed such a night for some years. The sea, which was very high, was lashed into great fury. Most yew* except those of very large tonnage, could not make head against it, and on the east coast it is esti mated that at least 200 vessels sought the shelter which the ports of Lowestoft and Yarmouth afforded. This was also the case on the south eoset, whore it is said small week could not live in the high sea which prevailed. A large Lumber of vessels which should have arrived in the river yesterday morning did not arrive till the afternoon, most of them having, when the gale set in, sought shelter ie port. Several vessels which were also due yesterday afternoon had not up to last night come in. It was expected, however, that some of them had not started at Use uvula time. or that if they did so they bad gone into port to repair damage. Ample warnings of the probability of rough weather were despatched to all ports round the mast on Thursday, and they were renewed on Friday and Saturday, by the Meteorological Department of the Board of Trade. On the ricer during the night nume rous lien of vessels were secured by additional anchors, but notwithstanding these and other precautions, several broke away and caused considerable damage ee theme with which they tame in contact. One man ie reported to have teen drowned and several greatly injured. The streets yesterday morning bore full evidence of the effect of the wind. Nearly every thoroughfare contained broken materials of various kinds which had been blown down. A house was partially unroofed in Seven Dials, and an old man named Rowley sustained severe injuries. In the eerie neighbourhood a chimney-stack was blown lawn, but fortunately no one was injured. Houses were also partially unroofed in all parts of the metropolis, and, from inquiries instituted at the hospitals, it appears that many persons were injured. At Barking Reach, a fishing smack laden with fish for Billmirsgate-market was wrecked, and two young men who had charge of the craft went down with the vessel. A very severe gale swept over Liverpool on Sunday afternoon and the greater part of the night, up to an early hour yesterday morning. The account& however, received in Liverpool up to last evening do not mention any serious disaster. Along the Welsh coast the storm was very violent, and several Email coasting craft were rather roughly handled. The ship Laurence. bound from San Francisco, took fire at sea. and was abandoned on the 22nd Sept. The captain and crew are reported as haring arrived at New York. The schooner Clipper has been totally wrecked in Table Bay. The ship Chimborazo. of Boston, whilst lying at Tobacco taking in cargo, was driven ashore during a very heavy "north, and te•came a complete wreck. The crew are reported as being all mud. Large quantities of deals and mantling, evidently the portion of the cargo of a timber-laden ship. have beeu paved in the vicinity of Cape Clear and Tusks:. Yeeterday. intelligence was received in Liverpool. by means .1 the Atlantic Cable, to the effect that the City of Belton, one of the Inman fleet of American mail reamers, had gone ashore on the south-west Spit, outside the 'Arbour of New York. The City of Boston only left Yew York on Saturday last for Liverpool, and the tele gram states that when the steamer struck upon the Spit she was in charge of a pilot, and that a dense anowedorm j ',sailed at the time. The vessel went ashore about four o'cic et p.m., and remained till about 7.30 p.m., when she floated off without assistance and was towed back to New York. where she transferred her mails, cargo, and pas senger* to the City of New York, another Inman steamer. which would leave as soon as possible for Liverpool. The saly damage sustained by the City of Boston was the lose el her rudder and outer sterupost, and it was anticipated that the repairs would be completed to enable the vessel to leave New York for Liverpool on Saturday next. On Sunday night, a gale of more than usual violeuce from the south-westward raged over Chatham and its neighbourhood, the wind, at times, blowing with the force of a tremendous hurricane. During the height el the gale, grace fears were entertained for the safety of the Great Eastern steamship, which is moored in the Medway, awaiting the re ception on board of the Franco-American telegraph cable, the vitiation in which the huge vessel is moored exposing her to the full fury of the south westerly gales. Every precaution was, however, taken by throwing out additional anchors to render the vessel secure, and the great ship fortunately rode out the gale without any mishap. The large floating dock Bermuda, also lying in the Medway, had been partially submerged, and being moored in a comparatively sheltered portion of the river, no apprehension was felt for her safety. A large fleet of vessels, many of them outward bound, van for shelter, during Sunday afternoon, inside Crain-spit, matey of them with loud Taro and bow sprits. BBTIING lli LONDOK.—ltcamt. Babelnc dolmen prireadoi the (alibi to -day, mad the Go3y wag . 114 took Nam emaieW ef a tow small but, on the ekorbehaae as Klegehury, at the Moving mites 3111TROFOUTAN 11771131PUBCHAT T IKwooloov). 11 to net elehele 6t) t_ (t 1 The Nan (i) T to 1 apt Maga& IVIIVXREITY INTELLIGEXCE. LONDON r, Dsc. 7. CIL PAISETAIIINATION.—TamWatan=dimom, 8.80., Univer gatl Casio John Medved :hi:vanity OtOffe Vivian Pm% University ; John Juno= 8.A., Wee., 8L EZAMIRATION MlNPooll6.—That - elso i s : John Janos Map (Scholarshipsnd Geld It. Tema. llospital • (tempo Vivian Poceispobd Melia), Univeritp Whops ; Ander. lisimvsY Canals: John Wrsiord langssont, University MURDER OF AA AMERICAN JOUREALIST.—RIEH- Hceso, Nov. 24.—The city was startled this forenoon by the report that H. RiveePollard, editor and proprietor of the &others Oplosiora, had been measeinated. In last Saturday's Optima* appeared two or three articles re flecting upon theprivate&erecter of several young women of this city, onset which pointed to the daughter of one of our wealthiest and most respected cilium, Mr. W. H. Grant, tobacconist. This morning, as usual, Mr. Pollard left his residence on the (hove-road, with • companion, J. M. Hanna, in • earr+aBe, and arrived in treat of his office, Main and Fourteen streets, at about 9 o'clock. After both had, alighted. Mr. Hanna remaining behind to testae the 'ream of the horse, Pollard advanced towards his office-dear, and had not reached it when • load of buckshot fired frees • third story opposite, out of • double-barrelled shot gen, entered his body. He fell on his face, and . In the fall severe gashes were • Meted up ist releVr ad ebead. His body was taken up :rid borne to the second story of the build ing, where it was laid out on • mattress in his editorial room. It was then viewed by Coroner Little, who derided to bold an inquest at It o'clock. Several policemen, having ascertained that the shot had been fired from the opposite building, hastened up the steps and forced the door of a room, and found young Grant there. They thou secured him, and when they tea him to the street he was cheered by the multitude. An excited crowd emu so sembled about the Opitire• office, and the throng was considerably augmented as news of the homicide spread. Among the multitude were many of the moat prominent citu'ens. Not one word of sympathy was heard expressed for Pollard. It thussemaisthat be had won the contempt of the whole community by his bullying and libellous conduct. His journal, though startedprolemedly as a great Southern exponent. besot late become themediurn of the most vile and scurrilous attacks upon private cha racter. entering even the chambe rs of the virtuous and float ing upon air the least little whispers of vandalons goesip. Mr. Ranee intends to continue the publication of the iers, and says that the death of Mr. Pollard will not necessitate any interruption in its issue. It is a remark able feet that this is the sixth time Hanna has narrowly escaped being riddled. Pollard's body was taken, late in the day, to his residence, without escort of friends or acquaintances. solitary and alone. Mr. Grant is confined in prison, where he is visited by numbers of sympathiring sad solicitous friends. He is cheerful and seems perfectly unconcerned.—New Fent Teihree ' Nov. 2.. a despatch in the New York papers of the 28th ult. says that the corner's jury returned • verdict that the " &rowed came to his death by the hands of some person unknown." Grant was to . be examined on the 27th. " Although the evidence against him is strong (says the .New York noses of the 26th ult.) his friends are confident that be will not be found guilty of murder in the first degree." The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 26th ult., ear :—" From as entirely re liable correspondent in Richmond I learn Pima facts to-night that give rather • different shade to the Polled-Grant tragedy. It seems th at the day before the shooting Grant went toe Pullenl and ruled him if be was the author of the ob noxious artiste. Pollard said le was, and refined to re tract. Grant then challenged Pollard, and offered to fight him then and there. ollard refused on the grounds that he was under bonds and Wan not at liberty to accept a challenge. Grant thereupon told Pollard to beware ; that as be bad refused either to retract or give honour. able satisfaction, he (Grant) would shot* him on eight. This threat, it swims, caused the police to carefully watch Grant. and the result wasthat be found but one opportu nity to wreak his vengeance upon Pollard, and that was when he saw him entering his aloe. I send you these points on excellent authority." STRUGGLE WITH A BUROLL/I.—Between five and six o'clock on Sunday morning • very daring capture of a burglar took place at .Attercliffe, a suburb of Sheffield, by a polite constable named Lawson. He was passing down the road on his beat when he noticed a light in a public house kept by Mr. Cocking, and suspecting something was , be got over a wall into • yard, and went to the back which was unfastened. Before going in he looked the:nigh the kitchen window, and by the light of the gas saw two men in manta. He at ono, went into the kitchen, whet one of the men presented a pieta at him, and the other picked up the fender and struck him with it on the head. The constable instantly dashed at the man with the put& threw his arms mound him, and clung to him tightly. Then the landlord was beard moving upstairs, and the man who had used the fender turned the gas out and made his escape. Lawson and the prisoner scuffled in the kitchen, but Lawson never let go of him, notwith standing that he got 'several violent blows on the head with the pistol, and he forced the roan intent° yard, where both fell down exhausted. The landlord then came, and, all being dark, nearly fell over the two men, hut, finding the state of the cam he took the policeman's handcuffs from hi, pocket, awl made fart the prisoner, who was shortly afterwards taken to the Sheffield police-station. Lawson was very severely beaten about the head and face, and he bled all the way to Sheffield, but he never left his priscner till he saw him safely locked up. The prisoner's name ie Siddall, and some tears ago he was sentenced to four years' penal servitude for • highway robbery at Handsworth, near Sheffield. He had on him • loaded piste! and some cartridges He was brought up at Atter cliffe, and was well known to the landlord of the public home, so that it is supposed ho intended to shoot him if recognised by him. A quantity of articles, chiefly wearing apparel, was found packed up ready for removal. WIFE MURDER AT PRESITON.—A brutal wife murder was perpetrated in Preston on Saturday night. Between 7 and 8 o'clock a man named Robert Caton, living at No. 11, Gardner-strect, a plasterer by trade, and about 45 years of age, had a quarrel with his wife, who it seems was most liberal in her use of violent and aggravating lan guage to him, both being the worse for liquor at the time. It resulted in his going into the cellar and bringing up a piece of wood, about two feet long and an inch and a half in diameter, with which be struck her on the left temple as she lay on a sofa. His daughter, who was present, seized him, and pushed him from her mother, but be shook her off, and she saw him again strike her mother on the head with the piece of wood referred to two or three times, and she died soon afterwards. lie then left the house, and went to the Iron Duke beer house, North-road, where he had two glasses of ale. When charged with the murder be said, " I've done it." Ile was then taken to the police-station, and s e emed to be very unconcerned as to his position. At the police-station he repeatedly acknowledged being guilty of the murder, remarking that what was done could not be undone, and stating in extenuation of his crime that for several years he had bad to contend with her bad habits, but that he did not intend killing her. Yesterday he was brought up at the police-court, and remanded. THE ALLEGEII BURGLARY AND Award PTED MLIWAS AT lemeteroe.—A few days ego we gave an accountof a burglary and attanisted murder which it was alleged had been committed at the house of Mrs. Bland, the propnetreas of a scholastic establishment, at 42, Hallifordostreet, Islington, which now turns out to be an entire fabrication. The account given was, that resid ing in the house were two srandsons of Mrs. Bland, aged respectively 13 and 16, and that the latter, C harles George Law, articled to au architect in the City, hearing his bed reran door closed about four o'clock in the morning, fancied burglars were in the house ; that there upon he kit the room, went and knocked at the door of his grandmother's room, and obtained • sword, tellin g her robbers were in the hones, and that on proceedinginto the kitchen the burglar (whom height and general appearance he described) tired • pistol at him, the shot passing throueh a teatray and entering the kitchen wall. The Tad was then represented to have fol lowed the burglar, sword in hand, but falling over • table the burglar escaped. The lad has now confessed to his grandmother that it was he who fired the pistol, but that he was afraid be should be punished, as no burglary whatever had taken place, or, the subsequent attempted murder. The Nyanza, width left Southampton on Saturday, with the India mail, wu (writes our correspondent; obliged to anchor in 'Vermouth-roads until Sunday morning, in con sequence of the severity of the weather. The Hamburg wed New York steamer Rammonia was unable to make the Needles passage on Saturday Welt, on account also of the weather, and was obliged to reach Cowu by the eastern passage, round the Isle of Wight. The ship North Briton, which was wrecked near Petuance on Bunday, belonged to Alderman Ransom, of Southampton, and was not insured. The majority of the seven men lost in her were probably Southampton men. BAILSGATE, lionAt Moraixo. A tremendous gale of wind has been blowing, amompanicd with Leavy showers of rain, since Saturday afternoon, and it did not abate until this morning. About eight o'clock last evening, as the fishing smack Fawn, of this port (Miller, master), was entering the royal harbour, the for...sheet gave way, which caused her to strike the east pier, and she became a total wreck. Efforts were immediately made by those on the pier to save the crew, which consisted of the master, two men, and two boys. Life-buoys and ropes were thrown over to them, and the master and two men vo re j ulled up. The two lads, however, were un fortunately drowned, and their bodies were picked up on She sands this morning. Their names are William Hop kins, aged Is, and Frederick Auburn, between 14 and Li years. Both lads belonged to London, Hopkins being a runagate, and Auburn taken from the Bethnal-green School. The harbour steamtug Aid him just gone out to a large weed behind the Goodwin. The vemel is in tow of a screw-steamer. which is signalling for aseistanee. The Wade of a large house at Ft. Lawrence-on-the-Sea. in eourse of erection by Mr. l'ugin, was wrecked last night by the blowing down of the chimney. SHOCKING OUTRAGE AT AHERDARE.—AK (ley was dawning on Saturday morning a most atrocious outrage was committed at a small f irm-houso in the oceupation of Mr. Thema , Itiehard, on the slope of the mountain in Cromdare, near Aberdare. At the time mentioned the inmates of the house, ten in number, were thrown into a state of excitement and alarm by a terrific explosion. The men working at the Cromdarc Pit both saw and heard the explosion, and hastened to the spot. They found a small task of gunpowder had been placed in the dairy and pantry, a train luid, and then fired. The roof of both rooms was completely blown off; every domestic article in them destroyed, and some articles of clothing banging on lines in the kitchen were burnt. The whole of the inmate, of the house were in bed at the time, and, mar vellous to relate, esesped uninjured. The man who perpetrated the outrage ia said to be a Thomas Mori* living at Aberaman. He was found by some workmen near the farm, with his clothes burnt off him, and his person burnt severely from his breast to his feet. In the dairy was found a can, tumbrel's, and a collier's lamp, which Morris's wife identified as belonging to her hus band, who lien in a precarious state. THE NATIONAL COTTAOE HOSPITAL FOR CON sostrnoN /.YO DEW= Or TEX CHEM ViXTXOI4 UNDERCLIFY, IFILL or WIGIIT.—Owing to the prompt and liberal response of the benevolent public to the aypeay made by the general committee on behalf of this farthe erection olfl the list 4 of c o.tor en vlluabitilidelfu.bl., a t tr or e the greunds of the ho + ~ital, have yfeinerounly pre. masted by xr. William of dial Lodge Nursery, flenthanaptou ; Mr. Anthony Waterer, 'Cusp-hill Numery, Voting; and mr. Maurice yonng, Milford Nurseries, la e ty in the quality of teaor as usually t i v.n.± , aelegialu this 'misled purehastee maw. t; is aad very Wt. , and ele mks % se.. la eitg tewis4id—taset." R. T. R. Pearce, the senior partner in one of the oldest private teaks in Beneamptm, di e d on Kin dab at his redder" Tops:wood-hoops, in Hants. PLICYLCT IiZALTU TO ALL WITHOUT MEDICINE.— nTuALAmiporrAmOr.rwarLOO Suis nav e . F. ass era s l e=esa &1210.41 1. W 14 1. WO I PowAst 10, sun "9 usime essam• Snide beed.—Du aide N ea sal OIL = r i l l VIM and 1 eW 0113471,0 M-• gaii•Wileenalif LAW nr2iNaIGEO!4I V a . a 'germ witinpiugAlk„, EQUITY 001111T.—Dso 7. 3!.#l lll Wat irD , .qtall 7 . 1 1 _ 120 . -• :: 17 4 101 . D P o . 7 . (Before Vice-Chantisilek lir 11. Matins.) owing . 00eirr.--teetore Mr. Justice Bytes.) • *VIDALIA IP. nanny AND Onalllll-11E100,11N novas. Gorge As., U, collie; wee charged with havin ml. Wit wee hietitelea Ihifill. l ' i dete e rZe 1 mneisseur• Eak, at &mamma, a. thn 26th oi the rights et kidders el bacon s el 1 11 " n tt:P .Bel l 't or 11 040101111411 1 af t e ttrirtowe llur bd and Mr. Lawn s°. prosecuted ; Mr. W. Mexico to Barba Moat et les I asigpi r s ags s i e d, a wir ele twist on the debt. The wire We ' pertieseb- I ---- ••• the hoiden ef buds band in ISA, ender whisk „,... 1 . 1 1 1 .n.: 1 e l a i ti s t i"" : l l 4 the doc k l ' e t ° ..! l 7Zr ell e ; 11 1 41.6 . ; sew .... o:. ~ .ABlll4l i NffilinoWern ) ol/ 010 ne e ' a " Mewl i ii; le • .rT.:;% .../1 4•••••••••-• "• NM • . • ......401111 INS ue - ,,„.....,''''"el lntrr ,Pai- voisa. "ll SZe i; nailing in his uppennuses oi • ....... er - y st eLdelmath;or trot — tge - ir - agr 7 sair• di g i r ter. o d dotal' to the V. Oa ,the 26 th :Xrbre lme t;e l4l.4. Ire edirselo aa rde ll' of Tar dice mritTed a ll ei men ,...... Be l eselhee r t ar' J l eeh e ei Dee4y pli " 11 elha L, :VI the Wiese el the hypulbseidien contained la the original t i Tc — k i ..,, D• i sw . my. *nu m fi g cn oio , "WM being said le the new bonds sheet the geld , sad took with Me his coachman, 1 of th e revenues. as they were mine to remain Mae ilats ( . 4 7. • Ode end Mr. Initliettalernred far the t.ntiffs ; Mr ' I*l gamma Mr. lirshile's tlass. • fth Wire 3 . Pew". end Mr. fee the de f en dants (the Mir WI e'eleek the ~,wing Mr. fright saa Mr. Hubble bondholders) ; and Mr. Cotton and Mr. Holland for with thithe in the thawing-them, ethos Ile, bola a Maus B+ring and Co. nobs eiliis. Near the drawing moo. at the menu ad The Viommanoomor held that the new bondholders the ththdthrothe th e hempethee. - - ithi theethe it wee e were entitled to the saunter el the hfPdbeeeffen In sanme sad • eats lial so isr 'the esedu. The noise the same way as the old bondholders, and directed that was ales bl u e - mew s .. je -- _ me al the fund should be distributed rateably between the th e wow etheethe. Hams we ar ais . ar2,,__* , holders of the old and new bawls. He coosiderod the suit eith head Mr . I , ,, dia ,y. .... I ~,. ~,,a, ad the a vary proper one, and ordered that all the parties should ierthi th ththeethrthy"'"'"-"'brz..'lee= it TintlZ have their costa out of the fund. opined the ball dace, and Just outside it they saw the whom they took into custody. Mr. MOt tap , i that r he melt have him looked ep, and he on one ride and Bohm on the other imoorted Id= down t h e coach read teworde lb. salience gates from Hasland-lane. Here Hoy were met the unfortunate man Helk, who was re frain Was Clangliten's, ci limbed. Mr. Bright hit sons, with Mak, _after which be returned to the hems. The mesa renifted with HOIMIIIi and Milk, and in akw mewls lime was a heavy fall of rain. Holmes ten Wok to the hones to got his coat and umbrella. Ha CCM dillill• the prbenur would be quite safe with Belk, using that a nesslier el pewees were wing the gate hem ____stud meMmk and at the time a man named Inmesedl end his two eistirs IMO standing , Bamford Luber hue iterregated am to his knowlsdga of the =l;ir said he was Simon from Orannisoor. Lame r:Her Holum left, the prisoner coausenaid a deadly with his captor, and in • second poor Hulk wee M o rt . 7 . three pitiful cries, and the woman Bamford a at a once man Named Matta leaped e over the wall, and matched • largo =knife, with • blade six inches •in length, from the 4 hand. Salk at coos fell to the ground with a groan, and on lighting a smith Bamford saw a large stream of blood running from the poor fellow's trou sers. The prisoner taking advantage of his opportunity, rushed out of the gate end ran to the direction of Has land, leaving his cap upon the ground. Kolk was raised insensible sad wu conveyed to a cottage oppaita, occu pied by William Roger., who works at Wniveton-park, Sheffield, but he almost immediately expired. The police and a surgeon were seat for. The deceased presented a shocking appearance. His clothes were completely satu rated with blood, his Wellington boots being quite full On removing the trousers a large gaping wound, about three inthee in length and six ruches deep, was dis covered in the right groin, dividing the femoral artery, and the blood had pumped itself out of the arteries with such force as to reach the poor fellow'. breast. Death resulted in about three minutes. Ths am cusodcould not be found, and a reward was offered. Prisoner was apprelumled at three o'clock on the Thurs day morning following by Police-constable Taylor, of the West Riding Constabulary, at Wombwell, near Burnley. The officer had heard of the murder, and being informed that fresh bands had been taken no at • coal pit, he went to the pit cabin, and from the description be had real he at once picked out Hughes, and charged him with the molder. Prisoner then ailinitted that he was the man the officer wanted. There could be no doubt that pi-i -roner was the party who had used the knife ; it would be produced and identified as the pmporty of the inisoner. If they were satisfied that the prisoner Hues committed the act was it murder, or was it not r Mr. Mistime then said the question would be raised whether Ilughee was in lawful custody, and called the judge's attention to the acts of parliament on that point, and contended that section 4 of the Vagrant Act made it • lawful apprehension when • man was found in a roach-house, or in enclosed lands for an unlawful pur pose, and the parties so apprehending shall take prisoner at once before a magistrate, ur hand him over to the police. Witnesses were called in support of the learned coun sel's opening speedy after which Mr. Blackburn made • powerful speech on behalf of the prisoner, contending that it was scare of manslaughter WIT. is Lordship summed up, and The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter, and be was sentenced to fifteen years' penal servitude. It 4.1 (Before Vice-Chaneeffor Sir G. M. Gifford.) nt as AMU AND YARTZIOCAIe• RAM. —IN as enuttox. This was a suniumus adjourned from chambers, the ob ject beim to determine the amount of remuneration to which Mr. Shiwan was entitled ea creditors' representa tive in the ma of the winding op of the Agra and Mastennan's Bank. Mr. Ship man _ . was formerly manager of the bank at a salary of 1,6 M. • year. He bad received 760 f. by way of salary for MI months after the winding up. On the 23rd of Jane he was appointed creditors' re presentative, which office be bad =Mined to bold to the end of January, 1867. For this he claimed to be paid 2,6001. Since the winding up be had booms • billWroker. His duties as creditors representative had not required the services of more than am clerk, and he had been put to no outlay beyond • mall sum of 231. or thereabouts. Mr. Drues, f.1.C., and Mr. A. O. Marten appeared in support of the applitallia. Kr- Ken WS.; and Mr. Westlake, for the committee of shareholders, objected to the shim as Ming ezerbitant and unreasoaable. she gf in support of • crerroaramiens chaz Mr. whilst with liavWg made aaos• en a mempunt Ot a :V. Robert with whisk scan Mr. who was • broker, sessadated ; theme halm as arrangemost between the two that Shipman dlioald lake • sharsiln the protim if any, but should not perthipate in Si. Imes. The ad vances were to the extent of 93,0001., of which eels about 21,0001. was now covered by the proem* sispreciatad value of the securities. Mr. DPKim was ineshast. Mr. Dram end Mr. Marten for Shim= en the cross summons said that Shipman's adverse were all in con formity with the regular practice of the bank, and denied the junediotion of the court to try the question. The Vico-tliapeellor, without bearing a reply on the CMS SUIIIOOIIA, said that upon the facts as had been stated by Mr. Shipman his claim was dearly an extrava gant one. ilia Honour should allow him 1001. • mouth for the period during which he bed acted as creditors' re presentative, and he was of course entitled to his outlay and to costs, in respect of which he might be allowed 1001. As regards the second summons, it was equally plain that the arrangement whereby Mr. Shipman, being • confidential manager of the bank, was to rec.live part of the profits of • specu lation iu the advances made to M 'Kim, was a gross nos feayance and • gross dereliction of duty. There could be no doubt as to the jurisdiction of the court; anti as it appeared that of the sums advanced, 32,8221. were placed to the joint account of himself and MMint, Mr. Shipman must be ordered to pay 32,8221. within a month from the service of the order, less the sum due to him for his remuneration, and costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—DEc..7.. Ter i Niiu trio. Sittings M Westannorter.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) stomas Y. MALLIKO. . . . This was an actio7f - Liiba Th;dalendant pleaded not RIMY. Mr. Coleridge. QC., and Mr. Philbriet were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjearit Parry and Mr. Bridge apeared for the defendant. - The Iplaintiff in thin case was a medical man. Prwtifil at teeter, and the defendant was the proprietor o the Ems Caramel*, published in that borough. The libel arose out of the election of Mr. liarileke for the borough of Colchester in 1847, and was coatainod in a parody of " The House that Jack built," with coloured illustrations of the parties, published on a large sheet of The circumstance+ referred to were purely local paper competition contained nothing worthy of quota tion. The defendant refused to apologise, and had fort the action on. The plaintiff was still ready to accept an apology. The Lord Chief Justice asked why it was not done. The defendant had no right to placard the plaintiff or any man in a grotesque form, although it would perhaps have been better if be bad taken no notice of it. Mr. Serjeant Parry said it was nothing more than what appeared every week in Punch. - 'Tlae Lord Chief Justico—But ranch is privileged. (laughter.) Mr. Serjeant Parry—l should be sorry to say anything to the ember!. The Lord Chief Justice—We have all appeared there, more or less. Mr. 81= Parry—l am sure lordship never except ins complimentary manner. aP g i e r r. d ord Chief Justice—l once saw myself there, and if I believed I could have appeared in so rnManly a form I should have been very much ashamed of myself. Plain tiff, no doubt, wouldliave acted wised to have laughed at this publication, but nevertheless, if a person chooses to ridicule another, the least he can do is to apologise. Mr. Serjeant Parry said be would appeal to the other side. The liberal 'arty had triumphed at this election. This might be sai d, in the words of the Duke of Welling. ton, with reference to Lord Ellenborough, " A crow of triumph." Before the conclusion of the plaintiff's evidence, Mr. Berjeant Parry said be was instructed by his client to ray that be had no desire to do anything to injure the plaintiff, bat th at it was done in the heat of the election, without intending to annoy. The plaintiff accepted the apology, and with such damages as would carry costs. too k taltanutrurlmFarterook " i t t mbar amd dam* wills It bee is the right eye, • NW balk . and , dalaapina bar 4n blood. tre fera":74 l he m the wee received, Midi wee 4l" 4 .4 to w t . but dee bed Wan eathdi thlittela el ei4ht that eye. It WeS of I mime impeeleWee to Mei me dm we. a dogteeth° emu* midgmi_thrd Imeme Mad seMfrir hs into their minim. wienaaa, 16, livin= k her parents in Ben& meek ithanserdehruede said she saw the prisoner It domes In tbe Yorb-roni. He threw me er bee host it Wrath the awn , lainaat oaths Maid ere. .111,1-4 if elithisaket he assented to a remand, to melds the prisoner' friends to ems to some ar:elligment with the complainant. Had that been dome t Mr. NOM that me rider had ban made. He had metimmleeted with the prieemer's father, who was • builder in mu geed eirmenshimsmi, but be took no notice of it. Hines they bad Ma in the court the prisoner's mother had offered • paltry seem as weepeiwatioa. ' Mr. linedm said Mt me en& was the cue he shombi deal with the primer. It wee preyed that he took up a steno is threw at tether girt, end Method of hitting her it stmekthe emplabissit, and eat borer out Theparents of the primmer were he mil eireanseimess se to afford compensation to the poor girl, and sa they refined to do eo he had no alternative but to amid kin. He therefore mimed biros to pay a [as of M., sad in default he would be Mwrieenedi fm 41110 wrath. Mr. - lerdwai has reseived 21. from Mrs. Dayley, and • 161. Bank of England Me, No. 61,219, from P. U., for the poor-box el the smart. 8111TILFIBLD CLUB carrLE BHOW. The judges awarded the tollowing prime yesterday : EXTRA STOCif. Silver 'modal to the exhibitor far best steer or ea in extra stook, also H. prise, to W. Heath, Lodham•hall, Norwich. Highly commended: J. Omemius. Harshen Sutton, Norfolk. Commended E. Fanner, Lynwood. Worcestershire. Silver medal to the exhibitor for the beet heifer or cow in extra stock, also M. prise, lo COlonel Townley, Bentley, Lancaster. Commended: H. Oliver, Towoester, Northamptooshire ; T. Chamberlayne, Cran biuy-park, Winchester. Silver medal to the exhibitor for UlO best cross-bred sheep (long and short-woolled) in extra @god', to HALM the Prince of Wales, Sandringham, Norfolk. Commanded : Class geasrally. r 1.. (ate I.- a •-•a ale I= ; ; " S -; V t e S Oa „ I ; t t Za . ;st s. * g • irg rErE I 12 qmi 0.4 11;. or so CO DO (C CO •II ... ... . II if ZIT ~•V '1;1 ti $a • -T5 e. 12 qi .51 fi 1.1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dec. 7. Sittirlieaiigiai Prins, in Middlesex.— (Before Mr. Indio. Resting and a Special. Jury.) JACKSON C. PIR RICHARD ILIA/i. • Mr. Justice Fie;ring, iniiireCirng tie juriii;thia case, 'ea that the only question raised by the pleadings was whether the document complained of had been published by Sir ft. Mayne, but the Attorney-General had admitted the pub lication, end therefore that quention was at an end. In his (Mr. Justice Keating's) opinion the publication in question was a libel, but the jury were not bound to adopt that opinion, because the law was that the question of libel or no libel was for the jury alone. For the purposes of the day he directed them that the occasion of the pub lication did not wake the communication privileged. If they *head find for the plaintiff, the question of damages would require their serious consideration. They could give damages only for the injury sustained by the libel, and must net take into consideration the loge sustained by the plaintiff from being dismissed from the police force, because the act of parliament left all dismis sals to the discretion of the Commissioner of Police, and he was accountable in that matter only to the Home Se cretary, and not to this court. The main matter upon which the parties differed in their evidence was whether the plaintiff - had admitted that he bad charged omnibus fare on occasions when he walked. Mr. May and Super intendent Walker stated that he made this admission, whilst the plaintiff positively swore that be never suid no ; tut in truth this matter raised wily an incidental, and not amain question in the caws. The jury retired to consider their verdict, but in the course of en hour they intimated that they could not agree upon the amount of damages; and after having been locked up between three and four hours they were dis charged without having given a verdict. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.- DE'. 7. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(BeforeMr. Baron Martin mid a Common J ury.) ROMITALL C. LAWB. In this case the jury gave a verdict for the plaiutiff— damages, 6W. This was a second trial. On the former occasion tho jury could not agree, and were discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Mar. 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.) Dr BM J. H. T. MICH. The bankrupt, described as late of TS, Parodies-terrace, Hackney, newspaper editor, formerly secretari so t i w o n insurance company , applied fur an order of Debts, ; no assets. Ile states that he holds an agree ment by virtue of which he has the option of repurchas ing the newspaper known as the Borooph of Hoebooy, bat the agreeoent is of no pecuniary value, grid he derives no benefit under it. Upon the application of a creditor, the further hearing was adjourned - for the bankrupt to furnish cash and de ficiency accounts for 12 months before the adjudication. Kr. Aldridge appeared forth, °Metal aielgaar. THE SHOOTING OF CAPTAIN HINO.—Tho in quest on the body et Captain Wag was ecashaded, at so, ca Friday. The jury rationed a violist to the sleet that the petal went of in the draggle with Yr. Webber and the roan not idented. The penes manta wens found fault with. Captain Male= and family were essidnied with. The Manchester Courier says that the ()emery's tivei 0 / eseqkpreq have &sided upes t renting peti tion against the return of Mr. J. B. . aza.vrous, Thas.-411n. B. A. Alva'. World's z imaj L. irlkoys whiner. WI ----74-;774,11,7 su.vis dups. Valle 40i., to the exhiiitor,iWige best deer or ox in any of the dames, to W. Heath, Ladhans-hall, Norwich. Value 401., to the exhibitor, for the best heifer or cow in any of the claim, to the End of Hardwick. Wimpole, Camleidge. Vane 20/., to the exhibitor, for the bed pen of awe.year-old Sosthdowna, Ilaaarolure or Wiltshire Downs, to Lord Walingiuun, Iforton-hall, Thetford. Value 201., to the exhibitor, for the best pen of pigs in any of the classes, to T. Cheraberlayne, Cranbury-park, Win chester, Hants. The following were the judges : Darrx.E.—Devons, Hareforib% Sussex, Norfolk. or Suf folk Pulled, Long-horned, Irish, Cross, or Mixed.— George Bedford, Milton, near Leominster ; George Maker, Paagdean, Hunapierpoint, Some: ; James Hole, Knowle, Boaster, Somerset. Shorthorns, Scotch, and Welsh.—William '.adds, Ellington, Huntingdon ; Joseph Robinson, Clifton Pastures, Newport Pagnel ; Thomas Parkinson, Hexgrave Park, Southwell. Sanzr.—Leicester, Cotswolds, Lincoln, Kentish, or Romney Marsh, Cross-bred Long-wools, Oxfordshire, Mountain and Cross.—J. Borten, Barton-house, ?dalton ; Joseph Bennett, Soutboott, near Leighton Buzzard; Wil liam Barre, Manor Houle, South Cernev, Cirencester. Southdown Hampshire, or Wiltshire, Shropshire, Byelaw!, Cheviot, and Dorset. —Charles Keeling, Yew Tree Farm, Penkridge ; John Cla3don, Littlebury, Saffron Walden; Richard Woodman, Southeast% Lewes. hoe.-- Robert Carver, Ingarrhy Leicester ; M. Sexton, Whersteal, Ipswich ; and William lm.kip, Shefford. Hard wicke, Beds. 1.111.W.1 IS, 1867. From the railway return% of the Board of Trade which have just been ihsued we find that the total mileage of the railways in the United Kingdom was in 1867, 14.247 miles, being an increase of 3,814. or 37 per cent., since 1860. In the same period the total revenue has increased from 27,766,622/. to 39,479,9991., or 42 per cent. , the gripes expenditure from 13,187,368/. to 19,848,962/., or 60 per cent.; and the total capital paid up, including ordinary and preferential shares and debenture stock and loans, from 348,130,127/. to .502,262,887 f., or rather more than 14 per cent. The number of passengers conveyed (exclusive of season ticket holders) has likewise increased from 163,44,678 to 287.688,113, or 76 per cent. It may reassure those who are nervous in respect to the danger of railway travelling to be told that of the last enormous number only 733 failed to reach their destination safely. of whom 36 (or about one insight millions) were killed, and 697 (or about one in 420,000) were injured. In the subjoined table is shown the receipts and working expenditure of the principal railway companies, and aho the per oentage proportion of their working expenditure due to three items, which have obtained much attention in the last few years, namely, to the maintenance and renewal of way, amount paid as compensation to pas• wagers for personal injury, and amount paid for legal and • tary expenses. IU . IIO ; Lit I r s * 4 1 COTTON ETATISTICS. Return showing the quantitiem of cotton jut. ported, exported, and forwarded inland for cousunptior during the 'swath of November, 1868: Import*. Exporta. Balm. Cww. Belem. Cwt. American &maim WOO da.ttla . ; 34441 6.361 kw* Indian .. 147,636 4a4,433 = .0... . 13,31 S 101,678 7,644 11,285 Total 1181.819 800.881 103,664 311,015 Forwarded baud for eonsumption fia,aiid bales, 110,1011 ewes ; Brasillan, 46,1711 bales, 67414 ewb.. ; East Italian, malika... 44 La, aglow ewes.; Egyptian, 10,W9 baks, 70.a1d ewt, ; - - 14,7 baes, 17,115 carts ; lois! alli„titil balm, - - railed trove inland towns to porta :—Anusiean, SI bakes, 94CCeerte. ; Brannan, 73 balm, 117 rata.; Vast Itlian, 133 bale*, 420 ewta. • kayptian, 14 bales, 711 cwt.. • Yraellaneuna, 031 balm, Meg natl. ; total, 1,111, balm 2,431 elk'. T. H. FAaaza, Secretary, I3oard of Trade. Dated the 7th day of December, 1868. TRAFFIC Rxruiars. Amman. 116 r Pas- Mie. To6l. 2Mal, Opea. mirsos. &imam Il SW Week mftg Nov. 1. I 1 6 ia Owlet mad NAMINNA— _ _ _ — Ludlam/sodCampers 41 Week eueoeg Wm. 111. Detroit sad Muslim ... Week maw De. 4. (hest Wooten d Ones& Sen T 33 433 - TAO 8.016 - 14.116 1060 70JUIIGN MAILS. Cowan, Doc. IL—Anted:looroodo (a). from New York: idtsftk: bows lnoo aim kr Ragland. 81,011 dollars tar Frame, andl 1,11(1da dor Itsagrarg. Cowls. Nan. T.—Antral : Erman% WO. haw New York. Nth Na,. gong Aw e . fog ftgened, rd SOO kw Hs rrala tee Ran port. TIN Dammedwdra aaare )51. 1 Yank, wired =0.1.11111111.1 Ili US abt pr. with pamag. ga geggiu ff s l ge gstgeagaaadea. and pronad ed foriven pod, of, PIO pad: Al wall. Dvavnia and On, Whoa. are the largest Tr° THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Janis Miwria, 341:1;a0;,;a41;ogibt op before the Lord Mayor, on • warrant, charging his with deserting his three children, whereby they bad become chargeable to the East London Union. Mr. Sidney appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner s wife died in ISM, and in June of that year be deserted his children. They were taken of in the first instance by some neighbours, and eventually by the Jewish board of guardians, and in the course of the eta and a half years that had since elapsed they bad coat that body no lees than 400/. The prisoner was last sight of, and a few days ago it was discovered by mere accident that he was in some employment in London and living with another woman, by whom be had some more children. The machinery of the law was then set in motion, and the children having been transferred to the Zest LondenUnion, a warrant was ranted forhis apprehension, and he was taken into cus tody by Charles grown, a City detective, in Whi where he was at work as • journeyman tailor. ri c e bi t al la the oMoer that he should have gone to the board of guar diem, but be was advised not to do so, as he might get into trouble. The Lord Mayor sentenced him to fourteen days' hard labour, and told him that if he did not take charge of his children when he came out, he would beliuble to he taken up again. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Wild., 91, described on the police-sheet as • labourer, and livim at Smith's common leslging-house, Flower and Dean -str eet. Spite Melds, was charged before Mr. Newton with having been concerned with one in custody, and two others not yet apprehended, in garotting Mr. Charles Edward Duress., and robbing him of 12 half-crown., a icick et-book, and some valuable papers. Mr. Ma now appeared on behalf of the prosecution. The acts of this daring outrage have already been folly reported, and it may be remembered that as the prosecutor, who in a commander in the Bengal navy, was peeling through Commercial street, Spitalfields, on the morning of the 4th, between the bourn of half-peat one and two o'clock, be was attacked from behind by four men and garotted by a man named Harvey : now awaiting his trial for that offence, who held him by the throat with both hands, drew him backwards, and held him in that position while the prisoner, and two others with him, ri fl ed his pockets of twelve h alf-crowns: and a pocket-book containing valuable papers. The prosecutor swore positively to the prisoner as one of those who rifled his pockets ; and he was also identified by a lad named Townsend, who wit nessed the assault and robbery. Police-constable David feted, 77 H, stated that on Saturday evening he, in company with the prosecutor, searched the neighbourhood of Commercial-street for some hours, until in a shop at the corner of Thrawl-street they found prisoner and four others, and prosecutor instantly pointed out prieoner, and witness took him into s a t i o n d i l * He said he knew nothing of the charge made agM r. him. Newton asked if there was any chance of the ap prehension of the others concerned. The officer said he was afraid not, as their companion (the prisoner) having been taken it would give the alarm. Prisoner who asserted his innocence was fully com mitted to take his trial with Harvey at tho Central Criminal Court. 84 . 114011, a needlewomica, was summoned for unlawfully pawning five shirts. Sergeant Gibson, of the Grenadier Guards, Said that the defendant bad been employedfor some time in making soldiers' shirts. Of 174 which had born given her, there were seven missing, five of which she admitted she bad pawned. In reply to questions from Mr. Selfs, Witness said that the price of her labour was 7d. per shirt. They were not marked in any way until they were taken into the stores at Pimlico. Defendant said she was extremely sorry. Her hus band deserted her five months ago, leaving her in a desti tute condition. She at first disposed of everything of her own to obtain the necessaries el life, and then being abso lutely without bread pawned the shirts. Hunger had driven her to the omantimion of the offence, and if the magistrate would but mi eve her a few days she would en deavour to get them Mr. Selfelmtvtas two pawnbrokers, wt.= dead a shirt eadi, v r e :stdag there in without some inquiries, said he wee very sorry for the defendant, but he mast convict her in the psnaty of Is., and 122. sub% albs riedastlag this pries of asking, or seven days is Molt • bat if die semi had one surety is for her appeavasei he wadi adjourn the ease for a fortnight, to smalls her be est the satiasy. ilhe was wat to prison. Waist Warren, 14, witiiiassr•at the bar for deal essminatiok with • stone at Ann pe. in the skeet, and ratting her right eye out, her al Vs yen Wr, apmsasei for theyrasseatiom and an officer of the Aseselsaa rile kir Prlerflas the Laws for the Protection of Wooten watched the ease on behalf of the soci. The promecutriz, • vel7 respectable looking young woman, who was entirely deprived of the sight of t ow right eye, rid that on Marle,y evening. the 16th of Octo ber, she was paring along the York-read, Lambeth, when she saw the prisoner sad other lads qoarrelhaig aid pushing about some girls. She stopped far a ski MARKBT& LONDON winnuAr p9C.Z piliwelL —.... liveas—W.l. WE. 41kNa. I lAN Do. rat 10 ebb um = 0115 . I Muni& Han . sa to u ' MN aiseiwnsioariog UT , r i lltv.o :1 t, ... sea Jou' eras CO Do. bop 7,Ge6 001 M—W. LAPadkars, Defoe De. ....Wk. a Irip- LOW Ueda prbips, 1 11.11bir R. left =WI 45 7 Deed' It Casio Iresi 2,138 OosiA bop 74 1 3 bem s Yorelp UM . tim;l CI Do. biris. EWA teat LW& sn ...... RETURX.—D. • 1 balhatiltibek. • SAS 1,e113 112 La, to fTI Li 111 1,510 MO 1,1*7 4,111 to 4,4110 71,9114 WO lOWA 2,844 174 11,4. tua s IVO) /N AN Tcs", iu 0 3.066 844:14 163,70, 21.647 11176 476 t l y r ~ figi4 004 10,11114 17,41,, 1 lom 2 , 41 1 1,4,; 11,166 14 676 14,874 low 1 '46 Ikea 44,64 6 4 1 611 31,61 , 1 .45:7u 94,670 . 44. ILit. - 7 .7 TALLOW.—Lonowa, Dec. 7.—Thu marls 1 day the demand has somewhat imptoeesl, mealy tram atetinnallians tram 'mot to Mar .I 1 at IL tittle bwhsens has parsed. Our closing pions are 11, Dearob c e, 0. me. W. to fl. ; January to March ri:a. .; : Ms. 9d.; April to luau, 60s. ad . ; 4ober ms. 4 , • r to 9d.: town tallow, 419.. 9d. sot ea 4: ; Australian id.: • „ , 915.; Rood to Ilse beet, 495. to 44.; for Bond atizad, pa. ad. ; South American, 91s. &A pion& Cochin, 60s. W. to 615.: Cerina, Or. td. to : middling, OW. to go.: low pUm oil quiet; 44. t. . • • Ma. Ae. ra. 00'1r .—lznissom., Dec 7 . - Maria wry poo bwirolor at • fedi= of id. pa lb. from Mat day's tat., saatird , wday 8,000 Oahu. Inenting 4600 spendssi m sum& 2,000 Aniorkan, 100. to Ili I.; 300 PaIMO, 40 to Ind.; IX Bantu, 10 ;100 Maranham liiA . ti) 000 Egyptian, IL* 2hd. ; 200 Piru n a to ; ratnd. to 9 d. ; Madraasiede, Sir , Fair rah, Sid. ; fair Ostaravatter, Broach, Am. _• fair Reagal, lid. ; fair Egyptian, Md. .Lit naa., 11 L 6 .; Middling Bowed', lid. ; middling (Meat, COTTON GOODS.—Maseacaraa, Dec. 7.—Thoze no general taasinnw in either yarn or cloth to-day. Wear ha been made after lota at easier prirea, hat the F. vowely been 'at mow too low for wors,tawo, so that serf • have not led to pawls afloat bowman. The basins= how b. tc. sulkiest to taly teat prioia. WOOL AND WORriTED.—Daauroan, Dse. 7.—ro market is in it main features mattered. There a demand, comnimptive SA well ere apeculatire, for all wool, and staplers are extremely firm in their quotrit... e ,t hasher in some instances. The worsted yarn depar, tinues active, especially in twofold.,, and more bonne, done if apinneni were willing to &wept the ram aupet there ra also more inquiry, and rather Va.]. di me. In the home trade a RtAady bu,rnera continwe in the urual aorta. Spinners are now fully under quote full rates. In pieces, the political new* from aro._ to induce rather swore can non on tlie part of cap. rt n, On the whole some fair order. haw been plated, a... lecturers are pretty well employed. Hoax. Amer,, over, and are opt &stung varrairly. Very tittle Lb account. Motu all r nand arc hardening. ( 1.1•RL11T1. ,, ,. Nov. T.- The rt. Wa• • q. • Lot week's rates for wheat oupportcd. Itn4 vh• At ft to 15•. 6d. per boll of two bonbon ; whit.., t .. • berl.l again declined to. to 2e. per qr.. New and Leans, 20. to as. per or. CATTI.E.—DAIII 1%410", V.n. i -A ti.,Lt., - rattle. l'rwan father bond. IM -t a. ••, • a atnun ; renoadaty,7... t., 70. *t. Itr taint • ,t•I• : Trade oluU. ralvinlf rows ware in f ..r Pbtap, brat told at ad. to 04,1.; an. otahav, •, 1. ; . o t ton/d. Pier, Ns to 9.,alakaag offal. ca 11..,. Ur:. 7. —Th.• aupply. ei • I. a* than on Mondry but. lbe 0.1 .* •. high. r puny. Bert, 40. to 71.1 I .I• • , 'noir.. linen at market 2,a70 ea. Clantunw .how will be held on 31..irt ,y FISH. BILLISOSIDATR. 7 'A ••, •' trouked herring' , and cad GAM the m • • - , supplied, at the uml.,ementione.i . 4 Isa to 5m.. per barrel; Water., lx. , ••• • • • • : r... l weed quality, ts. tu 2a. ttd. per pool . • •• , sots, Is. Gd. to 3s. per pair ; , boars, 2s. t;d. to se. each ; torl , ote, y. u. ;:.=. • • Is. to Is. gel. emelt ; brill, ss. to re. ss• h esl‘, isl 2.` lobsters, Is. to Is. 6d. es& ; crabs, ;=. e 1 . , spiders, rTs per bushel; 01111113011 6y-t• ea it, COALS.—l.Ansooss, Di.. W‘s! H., • (woven Hartley, no. Eud End Tunetall, Isks. 61.—Ship at inat10.t...3; sold. AINIRALTV, DEC. 7.—APron - rxEs • Lieutenant George Trat to the Juno - A••i.tarc Wm. A. Sterene, to the Impregnable : 6e• 5,00, to the Pembroke; John B. 4 ‘resigh, to and Charles E. Tremaine, to the Valiant. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND L. • . BALLWAY. — The total expenses of this rumpus.. - I ...I and canal,, including rent*, tolls. duty. gr.. to November 29, Died, amounted to 219.rur2; =1,8144 for the cottesponding period of 14•7 '• , portion of the South Junction receipts sc, r. • company fro July Ito Nov. 20 ansoulaNui to • against 17,1491. for the correepording period of the expenses to 8.9131. u against 7.9981- . _ HOLLOWAY' 6 PILLS AND OINTMENT.— I' .r.z oin• diseams.—How many Lfedong ragadies spr-u trilling symptom", The pimple, readily curet:. -. • becomes. through carelessness, the irresuediel.. : life. With a 11210WIfdire of the curattre e. pills and ointment. those who fan to um t) • - ft r • km seeds of heniditary ailments will hare • ; resulting from their folly. Holloway's remet.• • t .•• • times of the sbin, scorbutic &ex.., and ssr • ... t • • description of ulcer. son, wound, or ens.: t Holloway's excellent. TrodY, mad sat. ' • • and immense expense will be @avid. and a mee: t• -.• on the peseta and succeeding generaine.-. .t .. • IRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATH-. DINTELI BAILEY.--December 3, at olouerter Ni:. - Batley, of a Boa. BAYLY.—December 3, at I"unit. DI. (1,e1:.m.t the Bev. B. E. Bayly, of a daughto• BUtßOWB.—DeretabTr I, t,•._. of ft.W. Ilonowe, of a ion. CONlVOLD.—December 7, at Full-v. wife of N. C. Oobboid. Thy ..4 n. ELLEN.- December la at The Law. lavh. B. Flies, of a aoo. NERBERT.—De. ember n, at .711:1• , --tr...!. P. Lag Nary Herbert. of • ticiglek r IVIYY,--peeemober 7. at Th.: - - E. T. I vimr, of .on. Ditambard, at Tri,:btnn...,. .011. LAMM:CO.— Decemlwr 5, it Adel.' Larkin, of a von.. TEAI.E.-llorember 3. at ue.omei.. , . .7 • - P. Toll* Rel.. of a dataght. r. WALDY.-Preeraber 4, at Kettoingt • •••••• of A. H. Waldy, Nog., of a .on. WT.811.-Deersuber 3. at Stoke Se. • ." Webb, E..., of a eon. MARMAI; F.S. DER-WINGHAM-DALE.-Peeent , .. r •••• lb gent's-park. by the Rev. W. R. t.. daughter of U. R. Mk, Foy.. of ac. tiers park, to George Itatair, am of ti. i - Heury's-ruad, llampat.va. PAIIEN--SPABTALI.-Pe.ember 4,11 • etdoet tem of Count M. Cohen • - Pieced daughter of M. DUKE-CROMARTIE.-1 .t •••'. (*wet*, by the Rev. Dr. BeU. R moldy tiligt‘, t (To:metre, beg of Jemey. GREP-siE-TAYI... OR.- Peeember ..t •• tone, by the Rev. J. W. Watson. 1,44.4. Greene. brother of the bndeenviu. V' %% lerbelbt, elth,t daughter of ti. ki Depoty-lsopeetor-thneral of Ana) . • ROCII-tjtbol ) . - Pe. ember N, At N. N....• Tv the Rev. J. A. Colbeek, to Charlotte, daughter the 1: Itaxelstoo. ROBINSON-MART.-.November A : 7 , 7. lialfoixt, by the Rudd Rev. IR. To,r.vr. I;.-. &Wed by the Very Rev. Canon It. " Shell a, and the flee. C. T 3 late ktobinwm, Ey. 1... n•••• 1. •.• r-e.rnd olfwerter of 3. F. Matt. . I t4lll REFF- PA 14 Elt.- Pe...nth z. Haute, by the Rev. R. lb. John 5i.... I. EN.. of Exmouth, tot .theme ley Wham.) DRATII7 I . 111111.11 4 0N.-fle ,, tube? 4. at Ito. • Itew,l)n,parlt. Haret.tead, J • ti. 51•11.131. Iterentler t. t'. lt. t laph • , ' wee reighlow. and 71. 11A3(ICIBD.- 'Arend.. rt, Mr. F. lkintot !. Itorart-amet, Ihrenatoe.aainare, W FltAt4l:ll- .11own,ber at • Stok, Newitoon. W. FreaT, of 11,. 1% . • •• ~ cotnranya Sentee, sal )outigeat 'on • Franrr, area W. t.(MWMAN.-IWeernher 4, at Lanai 1 Mr. N. W. lion.huen, 1,0,1 31. UOLT.-Beevialias it, T. doh, the.. oi • ton, :red rt. LIDDELL --INN•vniber 4, at Ctuutwa..u-1,111. .• I'..4. t ered 41 1 . • 11.11.1.K-Ikeenther it. at Park Beta... En, • Commander W. Milts 11. N., ,levph Imre ::••• , ‘ ,l PABFIIILON.-Deorethw 4, at Itioena o a.i,.. • the wife of F. W. Panwhilow, enst f t PEN"TON.- lbw... ember 4, at Brighton, 344 , ' %v.' Irish Iltemeni. FIIIIJIIII.-r eal 5.' December 4, Mr. J. Ilulltra. .'t r , ••• • Without, al. BIIBLEY.-Neweeiber ga, at *Jur Aur.-s "Ile ' wife of c•i4au , J. 11 Deenatherb, at Brghtou. (Ha , X. lato "Oat. 14 u., funaerly of W,,,alan.h. I. a Reneber of the Middle Temple, anJ for man , the Risks of the Nutt of Queen'. 14,n:h. Ago* radiu)Licy .Dvecatbert, at lauft-terna•e. T • of the late Bor. lL fietalier, of led, an" ut the Mee J. NUM, Bur., of Weeamort h- e nan. - deem Cudime, d 81. SNOW.- Dreawthee I, at bee rc..lee` v • Una .' 1 whim et the Ishii. W . O•ow,1.1.1. 11111VBMIL-Beewsbwr 7. at her trai.leive. Briatea-reerl. M. Aureate Ilte‘rea. nbs't " Stevena, in ber oua rev. WarrE.— Demgaber 4, at Fiaehley , . 1 I r, 04 YARIII.EY.-NoTrgibet 5. at Bee , oerah• " D .'. • : " MeMin &M e, 'WAIL( EN., seed s. PAR MA mad Pelibiked b Wtuume IDNa 0' Darnsiti-etreill. tows Oft all London. I; • ca" lieravidell. Is tie I A A " Trusas, Damian NM* II RE( be I; Cs 0,00 bot kr. I, se I from semi 111/ .ere. ltn Cu, l', 111:t1 •;t1 L° hee l *oat uaie low Ewan Fe- Anna'. luacy TR' _7 l . • Polanai The 2: tfr a Wit s . Joey 1,1 the oore4 iel - 5 Ixl .ozer ig 3 1.1".t5. I 011 ttl ill . it rut hut..ll, 1.1.. Ni P 4. - 4" 'Ns ~'s~ «~ C EA p; Ent' D. a 1•