The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-08 00:00:00

8P01:27119. BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—Fateir. LIVIRPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 26 to 1 opt Ti.. (t) 26 so 1 Owner (t) 26 to 1 Joslosoy al to 1 lay Man. CHEST= CUP. 40 to 1 opt Wessels, (t) 60 to 1 Posokom11) Po to b Ilearlany ( 1 ) boom MM. ( 2 ) TWO THOUSAND 001141 AS. e to 1 see 1141204 NORTHAMPTON. lißl7lltll FOR THE NORTE MAI& Ai. as/ I ****":::: d midi. Er= bg ni • • maw ... ll : • 4 ..... OM SOS ...... ..... sat. ........ IPTONSHIRE ..... kWS .... ...... rl ...... .... 3 tegr a tini............ i 'Eite=:--.1 "'~.'~: # 1466: .... -14 " -11 "... : I .... . Jar 3 - .... :::: i ::::: i ••• ...... . ...... • ..... ....1 ...... Hl/1171740 £PPOINTMIL\7II. 4 .4. 1 c ro a r s i .di tbsosi tn LW n d . leolmer. I.llnele DaTIN. • Maw -et U. /01111••••& —... ...... Phillw. Mr, sl. esablty. ma WNW by him. Torlar. WeVistra lbswelm. Poo £. slisilya . 1116111451. th• Wads . , Poi—so • 'aim Ob bassmonse Worm. Ili. V S. Lei= burnt by UMW. lbw _ sieryzi..." asy. (spew Ilre/ameir. s tstaw. Ullsnibsyys "li alryyr ail ; . ___ • a Ildnyyd Oyszi. lbw e 11irim= 4 ......... dyy . leubi aw .11 • " =•. Pt e ., '"t... k .r671:41.L. i...6...!' . . . . t , /,.rs• . Wm. IL Ilmembe assilisissa, Ilc.= had•l• Now ...k: IN...ft. soft ; Pylog J Utiyqt= . F. C P. DelW ; Illa Jobb Dalai ; Moto eyeyb , liodisif. Mille Om lc ilip. hasamilt— IA beal gra -- l e ms. ... - Cluire alier;r4SAiier.dammilirs%G4= i ii.t ........64.111, a swine Ilan ow. Ut.. .V. • Umme. Dm. eslismS.Tem. M. enrol view. a . arm sta. Da Ird .Us = 6. 110 Ms 5ydD44114414. Goes ?amok W as.a ursib; 6 • Nallailin Ctiim Inl. ill.. Ma* N . Maria Ton& Illic • . liolis ; . Nisi= ; ft . .41 11 81. 4 1hiel .4 41 . 04,4 10...: . 1 444.441 1 14 •44 Mu i1 =1,0,....M. I rina IL Irobroist. grlllmr. dlisasvi Il oa tre : i lt a rb. imi6 . 74y . lvanue • Irma& ' U. . juz:8 4 . 72 .4. 0.a ; MEL . I& . baslksll . 11 4 r1=14; Azlwlllarri a ir• lisli-si kali.' it 116.6.• 111,161•1 'haw, ,• timoss.Willso Villsisi. =II= Lis . Ileairlikin Milliailikis Was; Ilifimmi. Onsvom 1111~. Sec 'P. TWIN; Ilmorma. WWI= 0.36 . liar slms...bossm; Orsinsoimmlisle liamiraw. Iftelissre Umbrio-WI Nu Imass••=b l : 4 the Ussiaq. Ilawasto 05m.1111.1.- sired: Woe ; V Soo Velma 01444•. V•81.4.4:=5t tv4.4 D. 44 1 .44 44. Tdes sus pri la Foamy Shile. ems Idolidswy : A.M. Mg~ MUM eI la - Wirah lArn - iiillanrs. Mr. C. J. 11•61011411stedsg. inn= Wend ; InnWw. Annunl-n year W. awn i anew. Mr A. Arninnt: Irerea. Caw Min Weel. adAdd U. lisaams; rianaliss. Natal. al•-•11 • "MOW le 11. own Yea iriniftr. In A I. On: MiniWww AMAIN= Carrnart). Thrash, Yap MAW. libloarlikclousel-ai IL in Inns WAWA Mr. M. Marna; Illermes. Tiody. w Had; Very . 1A11=1 ....... •••• -•I 11. Inns Una . Mr. D. R y e rainni; Owilmirit i = wat:. PAW* Wan ; daioa. "'PALM Gr . i Mann. Mr. W. ihnlwan Indian OcerwL Swarm Owes. Mom I•ll.pwa la. Own brew. LAW Winn ; Irlgnirenn. Wawa Wino. ishww. Chaser Mom; Taman, Hwy* MI; Ilignins. Amin ; Inds:. Orare- ere Wawa W linefernhir• panne, der V. Obrumei ; neidemesk. Gum Moody. 6armadd unt; Tlnwiln. ; MAN Own -as bad..ed Iw Uerd e 'drew. U. ;I. /hr. smaa. amr,s. irn Own wrennel. maw* ; Yore r, Meirrhin w Uo ue..l rears.. ore-•e Wryer le. 31. r. A. J. ILI ; Ihwinorw Jahn Mediliww, Mow An, Hi Tuamlay. Than 4 ,47. 1V... KAMA Cram wk.k -st • ',nor p. IL g;37.1; .77. m=ay. 911111. bum Thar4as, floorr .fraumlay, 11•••4•1111tarl—all • 1141 MIN le U. LM A Wight I Marirr. Um. Y Mar. Hamm& Abralorda gekko. veli Vahof . si Lay Orisma— hJf t.• 4 Iv. 11815."Xt pharor tamer. Mr. 1.. MOW by low. /Amway, Bara , ..• thhnd•r. !for La urean—.a host. pia WWrlt Wrier, Yr. J. C. Thert••ll: Hantrmaa. Wrlbaso Dmtaro. !ham,. the Pim vi Yvrh, borrow ; WrIJAy. mauler Yw ranish•— •L hffid ova Iv. LiminVi lime, Mr. Atwell : Bant.mais. C1tr14.141 ,- , N , Olll. Tau. k. ?wt.., lirobel ileatti. Tbovda7.llll6./lcu , mawr.lay. 1,111, Ho. T•1100-si bit tan lc l 'a ltn)Putt: L l Re. ,b,,m.=,?:-"-• g, r, - 4 ~,: .01.7. .op et 1114-as bag pust ... lithos , Krug. I. U. I. rlesurellan ; Ihrlosa. Thom So. WWI. Ilmoise, Thu Karl; litueooder. Latplom Yahoo, Mu. du. Luse 1)401§; talillally, Am*" Wool-es lialtput lu. 11...p.te 111tH. Ur J. Moilm• ; lhaires. Mania Um). T i du, aim: Mumnlay. 111aliutout OW; alulmilig, Ificepaili 111.6.1 k 0.10-. t • grew ta 11 lint ll !Wow. Mr. 11111.6e4; Wakass. limy BEM* Mak.u Soil. ler. Walks Urelbouod; fridisi. lintilias WA-4A a qpioner unkley Wake. Yr. 1. • . Aston**, hale:Ladjd VW. Waft. ig•do,haar , . 11s1116:. ; UM.; Mums Isterbuilb..• Ordo—ell a warier es I. dowse OzfoonlAdo ili." dr Abel al rte, add Wood "roods twaSe.l by lb. tallow,. cvaiwned. day. rut Mr. 11 teriaoy—ea awe. Id IL Mod. tt rd. , . Lord redlaid; Illodnaar. hid Atkinacay. Tu. .J. hod a.ttat . Thaked emu; dday. LCI.4 ill* , -111, u.. _ Lordio..;iiiabo.• lllasaky. Desublessilt; Klllerue —it 11. Fyia'ry ,Ilsolfith. Hoe. Y Tana awl Ras. C. 11. Cut ; (bar:. *day. Cs•lwy itylulard Pnslay, I.llsphl II ualloaus . hauz•Lay. Ittomplas Woul—.a • quarter hu la • %I.Ater, U.., Lau I al 2 , ihnhad and Warnuour; U^ `ho J.aua lrevl.elli, Nua.lay, Isomanowee.tbrlldi, Yudwd.). IL Way Muiew yauralal rll.ll.—at 11. Sao b.,. of Chmlnihd c‘l • liamlmara Georg. Cali. Man day, 11.trU•4 ala . ha uas.l.m. tiaseatig; Frilm. —ea W. lea Iv . . — iioll 7 y I .Idoole. Csiasas Perry Wars. sal busied by Wel. blow day, 1.. ) o .6,ma as u. , T..eada). T 1 U. Priory 104m/07. COM , Paturuay. .q SO IL byga Milian Goodall). Monday, Bolestr ; Toosia,, I. .641 4..004 4 , 4 wards,. Croaloa Art: Fr.day. Aoararby Pivot-bat pti...ter. Mr. C J. IMAM.. and hated hy elms. moadair. itroal I: Ur. Vuur Cram% treseary MU rta.w A clam /lotuadooo 'Mo er. Mr. Dosovoa ;lloalatesek(loonre ChalabOosl. Mdad.y, abort gnarl* to IL Lord elotahoesooo Moody. Plosoloa Wood; Wlwa. t om yrubv. N umthry Wool omardelt. P. 0.. taa.aor.tapoolo onto U•Mos, ifiramsmn.Jorbs Morolftl. Moody. Wars, II VOINV, Toesday. Wo...dlreogeby. rOur./or.Limks; mosuramr. lo 01 VW. P. 4 Moult alafforJalko• toresporl. Ilustrm•M. Jr Maoosi. Taro* r ro.w. aloko. 110.4 roue. Naa.dy. ..or. Friday. IlltiMVark—mt tralf.fmg Ir. ,Moo.or. Mr. J. J..0r0. Mumma. &wool MOW. Tor jib also. Treadier. Na. 4, da.onloy. ~ea o adarior tol l. OM *ran iltaeur. Mr. n. M. cline.; Haat mon. Robert CalldM, Taweing. Pammarrib flaw Fro*. Wailo Hon. Uocallar—al a Ime 1.1. Mr. r Toelajo I.ll•Wima. Jobs Godard'. Tway. Osaka Wald; Tbarod ay. ewe. WyMne; ..trio. alroorsi U. Tadoona a ails.; Moorman. Wore. Lart-el, MoodaY. Mow MW; !bras/. ~:~.~:~: Troia,: ir•-•• tan4(-161E —.. - SIM= I.llararra. Mr. W. lllrks ..d M,. W. Ka 11=1••••, Tut...Lb Loodbma Visrhon Pousi-al Tnlaws, • INrt ruia.. Tbom• Llripstyl. Ttoif. 1414.• 1... 4-• th karat-at 11. r Weir. U•••••••• si ••.• - •&irs. Ty•al• 114* n4u..4 bread by M. z Iher•c - •; WW111.•41.7. barer Cagan ; /nit. Larts.bol--m 11. I. M. Temday. Us/rarer , /May. IN Way Ail . M 11. V. W. IL Inaaw, Mr. W. I. vrvoo• dont... W. lsorwt. ?mac Kir* Weisnday. mud' Imam -ell • q•arier lath roorrek.••• (Muter. lir. J row co- NOM/. Toeing. Res/I•44111 C.....41•-•1 • grafter to Thurgau. Yam bier, Dm Deolkirdk -at hal pad 11 , brlday..llrSirrf m.rJOrM • I,lllfill 10 11. Vainlididalin !Jerk,. Ili. Hoary 0 Grow,. 11••••••■•, N 191,113 N• 41.1: Dards,. Tblll-day. C.. 1.444 14•1•1/ Climb Irma -•• II Wk ierATI Iliftarr, fir. al. tolorls.ft . Mumma.. Tboaba• /Mow, /p.m lu Illyeeuirar tut. Ma'am. Girl Wimmoi. r.r mos, wart. to 4. . • eilsomesc, Inds, , robs. Mn. Yid—ai 1 pot Piaui mita.. • ilimilmen. Jahn &a& L•ad Gm.. vied••••..Joilmeiri Facli.ftlio. ANY. llowsaii.llllnrriii pis IL W. fleas 1111.~. Oiled ; Joins W.tero, Polley Tlierrlas. LrJkg Mit yr W. bole mid &wry Mow. Ws Q.M. WhilWoy. WAust. - A If lror 111401... UM. Wpm, %MOW . Inerd.o. mur... 146 kWh.' W. Alikm. *raw 11.1.7 talr..m • grim pea 11. bindo•••• Mlio liMam, Ns. Voir on; Warra, J"ha Trey( .1 ='IMA Own. arb•pi Om*. ; MIN. Mum W ...4 itur m., 11 R . suole. Rimer ; Walsoldw. Iliseilen abilde—at • WOO& _ le = . l le=ar il Pas Inas ; sad M. bp Wish sTa i sik — ' I.2#srat. isr. C. Itars• RoMems. Ma ISOM. Na. a lkis=. Its ' " IMumill Miijmns; ,HIL L ISoMmI. Mew 1 6.. e., , Oar Uwe Owe ; Irforamise. owe wow ; 10,4 v, tossa, Mfoomml6 Jam lIPoMm, imilmaM by bow, Nii4h. li. bid OMp•—•• ImMmom M . a , Arias fans Mom. AIM/. Sam Meadow —at Ompt. Loeb% Tassary, Nook Maw imam Vegas Omm—M II _immure IMmior, Mr. T. a v«, 94 WNW. nambM 4 C o Onm. : Pryor awas••••• —is • •••goor le IL — darks 'raw* , wriy, (Vara* ere evatto• marases". WW. 4.1111.—5 i LL CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OL1) COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) Frantek Goode,. 33, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Sarah Goodey with intent to murder her. There were the usual minor counts In the indictment, charging the prisoner with intending to do grievous bodily harm, &c. Mr. Poland moulted. The prisoner was dekedsd by Mr. linosHe. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case to tbe Jury, described it se one of a aislanctioly end pain ful character. The prisoner and the provecnifiz ' who was hi. wife, had only been married three year," and they had unhappily separated two oe three times daring that period, and it wae while they were thus separated upon one occasion that the offence imputed to the prisoner wee committed. He then pv• a brief narrative of the bed, sad this lonowlag ovidipa wr addeold _ . - 11thth (looms rid—l mn the wife of the prisoner. We hove beau menial these pen and • half. I had left him on the 13th of eetharber, sod we living at 4, Rope= Stepney, mil the Weser hood re oat there, and I to wellisilth-elier e rep, whin I remised till the 14 th of December. I • weer es Me ground floor. sad bide boy, tiere d presser, Ned with me. On Use morass of that day I end the little boy were in bed, and the primer athe lees the rare. I said to him, " Well, Fred, what do yes wont hers f" He replied, " Have come to see yen, bat shell net easy loth." He the cease to the Weida, sad I told him I wasted to get up to get roe is.. He told me is re still, thews was plenty of time tor the; sad forth me dews es the bed. I said to him. " Noss if year norm% *EI thell esp seeder." The prisoner the With where Ur LlLirwee, sal I polled th e bedclothes dews art showed his L He then wt and locked the deer and went towards the window, end I got out of bed, owl I saw him pall sows. Wag oat of Ids peeks. which I three the • *sr err, mid I r Whet • Ithe cigar ore you both gr." He mid, Ta, end reprised it is kb pair. lb On ism I, ara, sad as I alarm( ad my darn b• NNW labial ne, NW 1 bk • or rim my Woad, owl 1 saw dr pilaw W 11th Arm sad bYN ass. bird os my awl adi NM knee as my bp sad bit to Olt Mf thallet, mil I noshed these then& IWM Os mat Is bib ✓ad didbOdes, and et With arrodel Wing bid od ▪rd dim r barb bow MO er. rradrd • ormalb Wbs• I bad beldsli• woe Amid. arc bid the near boa me. and re bias Woo am the bad* ma dr bore pmeined b my bird. dd• dor I ra• toonambg ••••••A• Wiwi dr placer Mod I bad got Ow Waded the now be band eat " Ob i " ✓id nos se the oddk mod tried b by bad et • dhow tads bed a ups it, bat be or de Mosel. aid I we. Obr sr did a got sp. I alechei lir is.. mid ear hro s• *dig err bid I this. my dr war, sad do at Nomobst uplift ewe dist byperd aril 1 Mod sped brk rod as tb• moo rondad Two aim eo Mr bombe/ lbws a •• beet Y the room vim tbs Omar eons iro the mob I bar der ma • was car what b ten Ism Was the I Oa be • icor air. Corramird—l vas mardod rboar Km MSC aiod Se AM was boni b Poly, well. I row bard that lb• pobiest bed brewed bb et tbid b• bad • of Oft la lb bad. We seperred Shies bow I kart •ma surd Cab. I swear that le sere slept is the pore No. ebb re. Cook Is • obtpordidd. H. arm hos by ova nalshbonehood, Somereetshirs. I hens knees him ether thee menthe. I unit to writ • peers sered Davis,:at Step ney. Peek with Kea. Arlo. I ewer that I was RIM theareered es the bed is Cairo forth I relies moos may bra • gorbia•A bat this fa eatery owing Is the rbert's twasobry. Dors Korb peer wire)—Tr receive this money ham nor insiura with whom ,as hen been intimate ? Wire•—lfas, ay lent Cesewthirdsselen motioned—l can lived in the Old L tires ente . febl t bet I wort I was not visited by • gontlemea 1;-dirA—The prisoner was awns whoa be married a. that I W lisei with a potters before, sad that be Wertrs kedlady of the boon I. Weuiadtce ebee, end On rrix bed lodged with bee Pr sheet tee ninths se Me 14th of Dinenter. She resern heed the prbarit pis to the hem se that ..airs sad =Yr:Mfor Os gressawn, sad shs shows/ rent, ews le, eel nes aftenterde nod Kn. Geolin ay, - If you de. VD Aria werder." Wines Med the dear sad hued ft wee toned, asid abs hard a gnat nab Is the room. aed whales trbd r force nes the door, but could sot, sad shady shinier& isms see ae bend the door from toe reeds sad Mrs. Goodey "ens oat covered with Wood. The pafr.r cane sat she ler, sad be hind ay kb area sad " I sea nod." Winos send W to bass 'mem epee b., sad bagged het I. go tato the seen, sad she fooled Ins le, sad be got set of the window It. the ens'. The pens were thee net for, sod Mrs. Gosdey was tens tethe besideaL_ . Croalimeadned--A iiimned Cook need to come sad ens the child while Ms. Goan was In the bonital. She did not Mow whether be timed to come to visit Mrs. Goodey. He might Mee cones every day. She bad seen him scam Miss is Mrs. Ooodey's room, but she could not my bow often. She did net know the; Cook slept in the room of /dm Ooodey nos say oceseice. Mr. flare, an inspector of the K &Taloa, deposed that he went to the boom is Wellington-street on the morning in miestim and found Mrs. Goodey bleeding from several wends in the throat, and he immediately had her conveyed to the &mita. He searched the pace end found a rasor- Mode cm the fire-plom of the tank room and a portion of the Mile Is the front room. He met the prisoner about • memeer a. stile from Wellington-street, and he appeared to be my leak. He wee taken into custody theme* ataramm. He was thee sober. Witham read the awry to him, and cautioned him that what be mid would be re lead to the megivrate, end be replied, " I know nothing of ; I haven* recollectiou of it." - William Paler, • police constable, deposed that about belf ries ten Is the morning of the day the commence ha be taw the prisoner near Wellington-street, very dru i ort throwing half-trams and shillings to some boys. Wilma took him into custody, and noticed that the beck of his right head wu covered with blood. Witmes asked where the blood came from, and be mode no reply. As they were going . to the police-station the primer stopped middenly and ' I have • burden in my pocket," and pulled out the loam past of • cigar case ma threw it on the ground, and Mame relied 11 up. When he Bret sew the primmer trave log the saw about, he Wad him if be knew what he wee dalsg f and be replied, "We all have • propensity. I don't Wan to this earth. I am going to salve to another country, mad I shell not return to this earth a&n." Mr. HIS. the house surgeon of the lonimi Hospital, proved that the Injuries the prosecritris had received were of a dan gerous description and it appeared she was still an out patient. Mr. Metcalfe made en slob speech la the jury on behalf of the prisoner. and he called witheme who proved that the =intrtx was a drunken violet Wash, and she had loft ter they had bee. nearied two roam Soros Martin moused up, wed the jury, ober a short deli beration, found the prayer guilty d weeadise with Intent to do grievous bodily Imo. The learned jut*, is peeing sosleaes, rid time could be no dual* that the pima lad made ea unfortunate mar riage, sad that be was vary sallappy, bat this was no mom fer his toting so he Lod dose, sod if the lacy bad a:misted bin id tag espial &erg% they would lute been perfectly jratihed spa the widows in returning that verdict. He the .messed the yriseere to be kept to pma servitude Ise M yemi. Tide can _add the steeks, sad the court adjourned to Monday, Joe. $l. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 18b9. ceived provocation, and though the prosecutris was • tuts, and and the 'rank took place at a brothel, he had com mitted a gross outrage., end the VOULIA was none the less to be protected because she woe en unfortunate. The court sentenced the prisoner to herd labour for eight calendar mouths. . . . . Samuel CAorloo Ellis, a well dressed intelligent looking z u: t l er , woo indicted for steeling a *oat, the property of John Ellis, his Inbar. This was a very painful cam It appeared that the pro secutor, a brush maker, in Brick-lane, St. Luke's, had bad a good deal of trouble with the prisoner, who had buss can- Acted thratimes,. sied7a, a teat resource, to enforce reforma tion, he had him bound apprentice to him, so sa to be abie to exercise the double authority of father and mean over him. On the Ind instant the primmer absconded with • great coat which his father had bought for him to wear, stopped out all night, pawned the coat neat day, and spent the proceeds In the company of prostitutes. He was given into custody for stealing the coat, the property of his father, but he declared it wee his own, his father Irving bought it for him. He sow said he had dealt with it m hie own, and had sot stolen it. The father said ha certainly bought it for his use, lint he merely lent it to him, and he had no right to take It away and dispoee of it without his orninest. The Assistant-Judge said the garden was, sot the extent of misconduct the prisoner Ma hem guilty of to his father formerly, and it amend le have been • good deal, but whether he had in this Menne, hese guilty of the filmy charged against him. A youth of hie age, 17, could legally hold property, and if he pawned tide coat under the belief that It wee his own, be could not be convicted. His own opinion wee that the evidence did not make out the charge. The jury A.-quitted the primer. Neenah thdiaso, 24, was modeled of • robbery upon John Smith. Mae was • pecelitute, and bed been repeatedly con victed ea *Anna The court esedemod her to three years' penal sere No nom had eh heard the sentence than she threw basalt dews on the flow of the dock, and for some W misled the efforts of four allows to remove her without remettag te anon mein force. She got hold of a plissemes bit, and many palled out a beedtal. at het ehe said tale to the ails, eleeeal:=Lowser * . lash • some hes rarely beta lab Theforeett. hats Dish Aright% IS, wee brought up la Mani with Isis imenirldo segos and vegeksd, soder saustaltimat by emeriti& Mr. New sod Xt. Lansaw appeared for the peemen- Men ; Mr. Ilaisdle dr Tab primmer woe ohm Ctr s. with • aes mon Lialay, ea the Mk of September, for head by Meat peseemise of bromobeesking impleassom The primer aimed to Gauge hem the pace -owed at Marlborough the mestsetien germ the_gader, end wee oe st l i ttea duri at aided, spin min the Met when be was heal by limped Ohms, 6 X, rod Whet ofil4see, is eamigeory with a rag et largilm, aad thieves et ether grehe t s it e hems la li =ourk, "b labara- MI lie bed bob Mid hes puede robbery, but acquitted, mod he bed aim meads hr minor Per Mast em mars had Use the seeds of the Weld thieves of of wham hod lase Imesperled sr motemsd to Ulnas wee ssateessd by this wort to awe year's bud labour • smoke a two bask, awl the Aasistant4odge, dumb( Ow cam piffled mama this Firer, ordered him to be kept to herd Wear fro the seem period, which le the fall period antheriad by the sedels. Gorr stllsoripht, emplob et • barge navigating the tired hoodoo Omen, soromissoll to take his trial ca a dam at havbg dohs • imall gmatity of coal, tit property of Xi. Ikabow, of Hillimnes, ad os wharf he wee ar played be oda can her Leaden. The primate had been in err smploysset 16 yam sad mem sad alter the evidence bed ham raw, end the ripsaw's aired had adirmad the hwiera verdict of Not Oseires wee relmned. T. Salter preemeneed ; Mr. Nigh lambi the psetas. Os the application of Mr. Mimeos awe of amok molest a pines named hombre wee pension until the mat ses sion at Westminster. EXTRAOILDI7AiIy CARL John Jones, 49, — ; looks g man, who.. real game was suited to be or Jaws MarsAali, was it for haviag stolen from the person of Mary, the Mil of Edward Cherie, Joky, • pares contashig • diamond and marl dm, and mese ppm bin prowl). Mn. laming% the 'rife of the prceseater, *butcher, is New Quebec-street, llarylebom, stated that on the 4th November, in the evening, about half-past eight o'clock, she was crossing Portman-street, Portmanmpare, when Messy the primmer by the lamp-post. He were • macintosh like one be had en now, end she was are he was the man, net only from that, but by his features sad primal appearance. He remarked that it wee • aloe evea and asked to be directed to a street near Manolmater-meare. He said he was • servant in a gentlemen's fondly which was abroad, &Mho had come out for • stroll and had left the housekeeper alone. While he was saying this he got close to her side, and put hia bend on he and mid aloe looked like a servant in • gentleman's family, and he should be glad to sea her, upon which she said he had received his answer to the owed= be had asked shoat the street, and she had nothing further to say to hire, sad on. She then beard him running. She got home about two minket and then missed her puree, 'Mich she could swear was safe in her pocket when the prisoner spoke to her. It contained • valuable diamond ring and some papers. She gave information to the polka. On the evening of the 17th of December she sew theprbemr standing in Ctunberland.street, opposite Lady home, _listening to • street band, and when he went away abs followed hies tee shout half an hour, intending to glee him Mee custody when she saw a policeman. The prisoner then was following • lady. She gave him in charge in Bakeregreet. When she told him what she charged him with, ha said he knew nothing of her, and never saw her before. She could swear he was the man, delta were in her dying hour. The prisoner solemnly weeded that be was innocent. He sewer saw the lady in his life, and she was mistaken as to his identity. Six weeks had elapsed from the time of the =robbery, no ring had been traced to him, and no jury c onvict a man on inch evidence. The policeman who took the prisoner Into custody said he retard to give any name or address when at the maks- Mese, and he (witness) had not himself been able to trace eat anything Mont him. The primmer said this was no evidence against him. Policeman—Time is more evidence, your lordship. The Amisteet-Jedre—ls there? It is not in the deposi tions, then. What Is it I' . . Poliormas 14 D--Wehave found the ring. The Amalatastelisdge—That certainly is important sole dente. Where did you find it P Policeman—ls a box at the prisoner's ledginve, my lord. We found out his lodging" after he was committed, end is hie box I found the ring. Here it is (producing it). The pnsourr en hearing this gave a low whistle, and said—My lord, I may as well put au rod to this job at once new, and I'm done for. I must suffer foe somebody else. That ring I bought of a man in the epeet for a crows, and the man said ha war hard op, I don't know who he was, and I did not know it was a diamond ring. Mrs. Jennings (to the court) —This is my ON I cam swear. It is • single stone brilliant, est it peerle. The landlord of the hones, 28, Adam-stmet West, Bryan etnerequare. stated that the prisoner bad lodged time shoat sem months. He was always a steady, reell-enedneted man, sad when he came to lodge with him he bad very ex cellent regiment's, and should have given • gold rams.* bad he left him end required one. The box in which the Aar was found was the prisoner's. The meassr is which the prisoner's lodging was found out was very cartons. The primmer being missing a description wee gives of Ms in the woe of Marshall, es mushier from 28, Adam-pt Teer, sad Ilestilmeription corresponding with the slimmest:en of the prisoner it was suspected that he was the per A watch which he bad in his pomeamon when taken into custody had the name of UsraWl upon it, and this led to the prisoner's identification. Tb. landlord said the prisoner was always considered = .I . ! man. He ins acquainted with many respectable By trade be we. a house painter and decaliter, mod woe coeMdered a fin" clam hand at hie business. Tidier', without headdinn, found the primed The inistent.Judge said the court would treat this ad a Ordained by • peens of good character, and though the ore had taken a eery singular torn in the additional evidence which had en unedpectedly, and no doubt to the prinoar's great astonithment, been brought timed, It was in itself ma ordirary one of lartr•y from the person In the street. Tbs peYse picked the perket no doubt, end did not know the value of what he might tlnd—•penny or • great amount ; and then was the additional circutedsece that be had not disposed of the ring, which wee one of conidemble vane. The sentence 'road therefore be six months' imprieonment with hard labour. . . (Before Mr. creyry.l Arius Sorrell, a cidenten., was indioled for stealing a gun and a gun rues, value 601, the property of Mr. Bell; sad George Corkrest was indicted for feloniously receiving the earns with a guilty knowledge. Mr. Cooper prosecuted; Mr. Metcalfe defended Sorrell; Mr. Hinton the other prisoner. The prosecutor stated that be was a solicitor, of 38, Bedford. row, and on the 28th of November be hired Sorrell's cab, and drove to London bridge. His gun, which wee in the we, wee put into the cab, end was left in it. He teased out the prisoner, who denied having driven him et all, and how nothing of any gun. but subsequently it ems returned. It appeared that Coekram had been endeavouring to dispose of the gun et several shops, and pledged It for 61. When he went to redeem it the pawnbroker took the money and then stopped them, having received information. The prisoners both went to the prosecutor's, and asked to be forgiven, ea the gun would be sent beck. Sorrell admitted that he had the eon, sod hal given it to Cockram, who pledged it. The jay found them both Guilty, end recommended them to matiz. Mr. (Allay veld it was fortunate that not only did the pen. mentor get his gun back. but the pawnbroker the money be etbruneed spot it. Usually one or the other was the Som. . 71;n were seatenced to three months' hard labour. Gerrie irCarthy, 40, was ronvicisd of *tooling two mains, the property of Richard Tucker, otrtiage trimmer, Little Crescent-street, Euston-rquam. He was en old render, sad his sppreimasios cm this charge was due to • =a:melees, homeless, destitute boy, named films. Mr. kindly gave him some sesimacte to provide him with beets and food. The prisoner was seuteseed to feur yams' penal servitude. If,. C. Robertson Ofiffitllll prosecamad ; Mr. Way Misdeal the prlsomor. CRYSTAL PALACT...-- 0111 SHILLIIIO DAT.••• FRIDAY, JAN. 7.—Adialarioaa as moist, 1,800; data sawn takkala, 693 ; total, 2,495. MIDDLESEX SESSION& OWN! Mr. Peaky, Q.C., Assistaat-Jodge.) The batwing reeisweira was made by the ahrri re bethf, Mr. H..p, .it the esommeintest d the assektna Vase Tempest, comes* 'slid Lord Erse* Vane Tempest Goose forth and surmise perm!! to the cestody at tai Sheriff of Miidleers, ea se beim the 31st day of Jemmy isstant, arc irding to the miring of a writ to same the Que. for • cirtala mielecovanoar whereof its is patched, or you vul M cattlawsd." Sash poolssstkae at the Quarter Sessions er• very rare, sad are node oder the provisions of a vary sodas* matsts. - - TNR GEM V. J•lli3 KLNDS. nig nu s prosoligion by Inspector John Braddirk, et tint instance of tbe with authorities of St. (like and St. Georg*, Binotambury, against the defendant, for kerpiog !mottle!" in George-street, Bloomsbury, a *mot long notorious fur the dens of infamy snit winch it abound'. . . . . The defendant plaided guilty. Mr. Polind, for the prosicution. said the authorities had determined to clear George-street of these infartiout hones., and this being the first case prosecuted the parish would be content with the defendant entering into his own recog nisance with two sureties to come up for judgment when &died apes. it must be underetond that in any other penee dation this warn would ant be taken; punishment would ha primed for, as It was fully determined to put these places . . . . . Mr. Metrolfo *presto , ' for the oiderittaat, who havhat taterwl into a recognisance with two outataatial aureate, — war df 042.14 likAard ..40,01,14, a tall determined kookieg young =a wee bodied for unlawfully cutting, stabbing, and woundirsi Cerohne Stela. The prosecutor stated that she was a prostitute, end lived at 10, Bedford-street. Stepney, and on the morning of Christer...day, bearing a disturbauce between the pris..ner sad a womaa in the etreet, she got op to see what It woe about. The prisoner called her nausea which she forbore to repeat, end struck bee two blows on the tics. She then west up stairs sad locked hervelf in her own room, but the wham reehed op .flee her. broke open het door, and wrack her seer the eye with soma sharp inetranient, she could Dot stay whet It was, sad the blood tiered doss her foot ins stream. Her eye was mirionely Injured, and she was taken to the Londe. Hospital, where she remained some days, and could now its hat very Imperfectly 111 . 11 the injured eye. This Matemeat wee corroborated by another peatdate. This Flamer, I. hie defenoe, said be asetoinly struck the prosecu , ns. bat It wee under groat provesetion at wads filthy names she applied to klm. However, be ass Meek bar with say weapon, it was his bare hand, "Carty" had sworn Wady to put him away. He appealed to "Carry" to tell the truth and exonerate him. . . . . . TM proaaretriz said what she had slated was true; ha did strike b.r with ea Instrument. The : rep rand tM peteion (7pdoloy of woollier. The Sesielan•Judge red, tern it the rinser bed ne. THE POLICE COMTE. MANSION-HOUSE. William Brown shoe lhoowled Joh* Mogan, and Jolla Sing ahem Sims, who bad been remanded upon charges of obtaining goods from micas wholesale houses, by mesa of fictitious orders (there being upwards of 30 mom naiad them), were brought before the Lord Mayor for farther seaminatiou.. . . . . Mr. HumPhreys, jem., who appeared for the prosecution, mid he intended in the Ent place to complete the charge of obtaining 141 b.. of natmegs and 1410 e. of pepper from Messrs. Peek and Co., wholesale tea dealers, Emuheap, by teamof a forged order, and he should than proceed with the heap cues. . '" Mr. W. Bell, hosier, Aldgate, rid—The prisoner King wee In my service as town traveller, seven years ago. I believe the order produced to be in his handwriting, and have tordrede of papers in my r =sion which will rove it. Ido not know the other Crow examined by King—l have not seen your writing IWO you left my employment, 'evolvers ego. B. Sedgy/mk s who gave his evidence with a good deal of reluctance, raid—l am a grocer's Fader, and live at 49, Gun greet, Bpitalfielda. I know all three they having lodged in the same house with me. Hiag left his lodgings 1 about three weeks. Brown about Br weeks,and Megan about a fortnight ego. Os froday the 2841 ult., Brown, King, and I were together, at 49, Ons-etrest. I have ow about twenty darer occasiose pledged various goods, chiefly con sisting of dm& and hoes, for King, sad taken back the mosey and duplicates. He was la the habit of glob, me W. for my taxable when be so employed me. I have men all the prisoners together is the 1 kitchen corking their victuals. 1 toad In the seespaper that Brown vrea ha custody, but I bed no convenadon with klw and Megan about this car I used to meet King by la th e street, whets he gave me the a rt icles to red to give false names sad addrree to the /swa bs& I Midge of my own sword. King—Were you threatened by the patios to be taken into custody la ore yen did not give evidence here P Witasse—No. King—Ws you oared any reward by the police P Witmer—No; I es th King—Yen were swear employed by me to take out things to pawn. Woes y never hired by me to take Moiety and dannele to paws Pea es wigwam—Yee; 20, or nearly 20 times. Tide *Aimee compbsted the tint cheeps, and the Lord Mayer mid he should ass Mate the determmation he had arrived at with raped to it WI the two other charges were Yee concluded. . . • fresh use was then proceeded with. H. J. Collins, a yo man fa respectable employment, add—On the is Ner I met Berra, who woe them • to me, at the paw of Ball sad Mouth-street sod me whether I could red sad write. Upon my tayfair that I cord, he asked zee if I would mad going to Messrs. Lest's wombat.. for him. Hs sad its would give me 4d kr my trouble, and I wise to brag a parcel back. He gave me the paper produced to deliver Mena I headed it to Mr. North, and received a perot, which I took raids the Bull sad Mouth booking•oßoe, but I card not find Drown there. I was that taken into enaiody sad gave en s of how I became premed of the . t ia Mr. S. • Berk a Mere. Leafs amp toes t, said— I nosier the coder produced frem the tat wirer and de livered to him the goods mentioned therein. The order pur ported to are from Mr. Brown a customer of oure, end weer two doomed lambswool sins end two dozen of grey ..ti..a. mounting to 41. 3s. From circumstances that had transpired, I doubted the gennhaerm albs craw, reisias — trisecordingly. Mr. T. Drown, hosier, of 29, Unitia-Brest, Bishopegate skeet, soli he dealt with Muer% Leaf. The order produced wee a Isegery. Mr. W. Bell said he had so doubt whatever that the lei -1161:11m ceder was King's. awaited the evidence in the second case. A thbd ass was then gone into. W. Andrews, a lad in respectable service, esid—On the lath November I met Brown in the passage of the home, No. 11, Poultry, which is let out in chambers. He err gm if I would go to Mr. Morley's for him, and I said I would. Ho Shea gave me a sealed envelope, and told me I should have • rood to bring bark to him, and he would wok kr me. He' promised me 6d. for my trouble. I took the erter, sod upon receiving the parcel took it beck to the Poultry, but could net and the prisoner, although I waled m hour for him. I thee called out " Mr. Clark," end began crying. Herd previously told me that if they sated cue who I came from, I was to say "Me. Clerk, of Whitschapel-road." The °Meer Russell err le no when I was matt, and took me back to Mews. Kea" and upon my giving an account of the trituration, I was sot at liberty. Mr. J. Mouton warehouseman in Maas. Morley's em. pie/mart, rid th at be delivered to the last wirers • parcel tamer dug ens dozen of flannel shirts end one dozen of grey lainhe-wool hose, in conformity with the order handed to hies by the last witness. Mr. 0. W. Clark, boiler, 49, Whitechapel-road, said—l der with Mean, Morley. The order produced, purporting to come from me, is • forgery. Ido not know any of the primers. Mr. Bell said he had no doubt that the order was in the handwriting of King. Mr. Humphreys here applied fora remand for the produc tion of other evidence. The prisamers were accordingly remanded. Charles Claridge, • young man In the employment of Mr. Maybery, a carman, in Billiter-atreet, was brought op on remand, charged with having defrauded Mrs. Bhoemeck a lady residing at Brampton, of Is. 4d., he having demanded and received from her 2a. for the carriage of a hamper, M ewed of the proper charge of Bd. The prisoner, owing to the armee of hie late muter, who is • necessary witness, was main remanded. Mr. Bhounack—Tis• public press have reported me as the prosecutor. lam not the prosecutor. The Lord Mayor—ln all criminal prosecutions not yes, but the Queen, is the prosecutor. The Lord Mayor requested an acknowledgment of IW. 10% from the Clothworkew Company, and 31. from •L. 8.," for the poor-box. LAMBETH. Benny Hearne, a cabdriver, badge No. 45, was charged with demanding more than hie legal fare end conduce.; himself in an insolent seamier. Miss Bmma Boyce, who ham an engagement at one of the theatre., said—Os the morning unmoved in the summons I engaged the defendant's cab a front of Dem,- lone, end de sired him to drive me to 8, Peek-terrace Kennington-park. He drove me sa far as the Katningumoroad, when be pulled up, and in a veer gruff voice mod, • Where do you wish to to be set down P" I told him to set me down at the ead of Kensington-road, end he put me down there, wises I handed him ls. Gd. He made nee of several bad exam ▪ and then said, "What do yen mean by this!" sad I replied, ...Its your proper fare.' He aid it root not, sad fol lowed me to the hones of my father, and while doing so he said, "I'll watch you. I amp row the characters I have coral with." He said his be. wee two shillings, mad the sum my brother-in-law oder en pay his if he would give him his number, and his reply wee, " Yes, we know all about the number ; we'll talk about that by sad bye," My father and mother-in-law, both el whets had to got oat of bed, got into the defendant a cab, mad drove to the pore station, where they got his number end settled with defendant there. My mother spoke to the dersdant, sad told him if he was dissatisfied with the fen he raw where try lived and could take ont • simencem, sad hi.repl y " I know whet you are; you're all a set of —. The hour wee between one and two in the morning, and the defendant's conduct was so violent as to orlon ell the persona in the home, and his voice could be heard some distance off. My engagement at the theatre occupies roe to a late hour, sad thet re the came of my being out so late. Mrs. Elizobetti Boyce, the mother, sod Mr. Henry Collor, the brother-in-law of Id sr Boyce, corroborated bin testimony. Mr. Norton animadverted is severe terms on him ecerdetous conduct, and rid it wee only in consideration of his tarot family and his former good charmer that he did not rend him to prison without a penalty. He then convicted hire in the papally of 15.. and expires for each off.-nor, or one month's imprisonment. The detendent paid the parley. Bcory Stephens, who seemed to be suffering severely from the overnight's debauch, wee charged before the lion. G. C. Norton with being drunk sad attempting self-destruction by flinging himself before the wheel of a cab while the letter wee in mottos. James Bradley, 93 L, said that on (bet morning, at about a quarter to two o'clock, be saw the premier in the Koming ton-road drunk, sad on his speaking to him be tried to throw, himself before the wheels of a cab then ceasing the med. By a quick effort be (Bradley) prevented him, and finding that he wee in such a state at toe time he considered it the best course to take him to the station for security. Mr. Norton—Wee there any person with him at the time! l Whore—Yee, your worship, there vas a young women, whom I now see Is court, with him; md there were some young men also DOM. Mr. Norton—Did,lleseeign any reason for this extraordinary cambia et hie P Wirers—Not at that time, sir ; but I have since heard that jealousy of the young women who sea with him wee the ceure. Mr. Norton—Let the young woman get into the wit- neembon. _ Aahowily-dressed young women here presented herself, I end iseglaed immoderately at (se was supposed) the emoted appearance of the youth In the dock. In answer to the Questions of the magistrates she admitted she wise " an un fortunate young woman ' " lead she had known the prisoner , for two yeera, sad had been in the habit of spending some ' time with hiss. On the night before she wee in hie vow hiny, sod because she thought proper to apeak to a friend of s he chose to get jealous, sad attempted to throw himself before the cab-wheel. The prisoner, In reply to the charge, said be bed been up the whole of the preceding night in his busieres es es en graver, and the drink had such an effect on him se to make him rompletely mad ; but if his worship would kindly for give him be would sever attempt such an act again. Mr. Norton hoped he would keep his promise, and dis charged him. INCNI(DIARISN IN BONZINIA.—A despatch from Prague, of the Nth aft., getsiehed by the dilgemnias Zoitswg, rye "These wee smother Are this Moraine in the neighbourhood of this city, endow en the forest etestien. swiss of mills has beet destroyed. Thes sess bond is Ore ground in a few hours, sad parts of the wheels are still smoking. There is no doubt OW it Is the work of ea inseediary." THB BIZOOS MURDER. EINCITTION OF WILLIAM BURGNBS. TAUNTON, FRIDAY. The last sentence of the law was this morning earned out upon William Bargees, who wee convicted before Mr. Justice Bytes, at the Somerset Winter Andre, for the wilful murder of hie daughter, at Exmoor, In July last. It will be remembered that Burgess was a widower, work ing in one of the mines in Exmoor Forest, and in the month of July lest he lodged at Marley's cottage, near the Rad Deer, or Gallon House Inn as the mom. The little girl, Hannah Maria, his young est daughter, who was about six years old, lodged with him, the patent paying the oottager's wife 2a. ed. per week for her support. This weekly charge, however, trifling as it was, Burgess did not pay very cheer fully—at any tate, on one wooden he asked Mrs. Marley to take a less sum. Oa Saturday, the 24th of July, he gave Mrs. Marley orders to have the child cleaned, and her little wardrobe packed up, blending, as he said, to remove her to his sister's, at Por lock, about seven miles from the cottage. Hie regime was complied with, and about half-past three on the Sunday morning Burgess set out with the little girl, and she was never again seen alive. He reached the house of his sister, when he breakfasted between seven and eight o'clock, hut then was no child with him, and he returned to Malay's elms the same afternoon. A fortnight elapsed, during which no tidings were heard of the child, and at this time there were no suspicions that she had met with foul play. Sons. neatly It was ascertained that a fire had been kindled does to a hedge in • field near the cortege, and among the ashes were found moms hooks and eyes, and the remnants of some of the wearing apparel which was placed in the bundle =by Mn. Marley, and carried away by Burgess when ha cottage, on the 26th July. The prisoner was found by the police working at the new dock, at 8 and when charged with the murder be said " he did it, must die for It;" and if the superintendent had not come after him he should have saved film all farther trouble by making away with himself; and a day or two afterwards the unhappy man attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with • pair of scissors at the police station at Delver. tan. The body of the murdered child wee, after great exer tion., extending over two month., found at the bottom of the shaft of an old copper mine in the vicinity of the forest. This search was accomplished at a cost of nearly 4001., and the remains of the little girt clearly showed that she bad bees murdered, while her body was wrapped in an old mackintosh belonging to the prisoner. The culprit was • most ignorant DAD, and for 18 days, notwithstanding the prayerful entreaties of the chaplain (Mr. Hone), the Rev. W. R. Clerk, of Taunton, sad Mr. Thorn ton, a clergyman, belonging to Oxford , where Burgess lived, no impression was made on him. On this ground the rev. chaplain thought proper to deny him the celebration of the holy communion. He made • full aid explicit confession to Mr. Thornton. from which it appears that Borgne interved the body of the child in a grave on the moor, and that he dug the grave on the morning of the murder (July 26), while the poor child's corpse remained clads by ; and two or three days afterwards he threw it into the shaft of the Wheal Ellen mine. Although the wretched culprit confessed his crime, and said he committed the act • through drink," the ordi nary of the prima declined to administer the saoreantert to him. He peeped a restless night, and was around by the warders a little before six o'clock this morning. He seemed much dejected at has approaching fate. At eight o'clock he attended divine service in the chapel, and on has leaving the chapel he err pinioned by Calcraft, the executioner. The proceance then moved towards the drop, the chaplain reading the burial service ; and on the way the unhappy man was so overpowered that he was obliged to be supported to the scaf fold. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, Caloraft placed the fatal noose round the neck of the culprit; at a given signal the bolt was withdrawn, and the wretched man was launched into eternity. The body, after banging en hour, was placed la a shell, and intend within the pre cincts of the gaol. THE FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT PANDLERWIT. The inquest on the bodies of the seven persons killed by the accident at the Agecroft Colliery, near Man chester, was held on Thursday afternoon by Mr. W. 8. Rutter, at the Packhorse Inn, Irlatos-o'-tlicHeight. Mr. Dickenson, the inspector of mines for the district, was pro em, ; end Mr. Taylor, of Bolton, appeared for Mews. A. Knowles and Sono, the owners of the colliery. Dan. Parkinson, the bankintan at the colliery, mid the three neon and tour boys who were killed descended the pit on Tuesday morning before witness arrived there. At half past nine, however, be was on the bank, about five yards from the pit's mouth, when he saw the cage come above its usual plaoe, dash against the pulley, and the rods of the cage mapping, it dropped down the pit. All was done in a couple of seconds. There was a regular bell signal to indi cate when the cage was 60 yards from the mouth of the shaft, but witness did not hear it, and thought he should if It had sounded. The men went to work that morning at half-past seven. About 14 cages of coal had been wound up. Men had come op three or four times before the deceased, and on ell these occasions the bell bad 'minded. Witness saw the engineer, perfectly sober, a few minutes before be began winding. The engine could not be stopped instantly when going at great speed. The cage was one of Owen's safety cages. The engineer said he had not hosed the bell. John Jolly, the manager, said that after the accident be went to the drum above the engine-house to see where the strap which worked the bell-weight had broken. Be saw that the end was draws out of the slit, whose it had been fastened into the axle by a wooden wedge. One wedge was placed in them year. and a half since, and never taken out till last Tuesday. The sad of the strap was hanging about sight Melee over the axle. This was the came of toe bell not ringing. The time that the strap must have beendrawn out was when the oage had !arrived half way up the pit, and when the axle around which it worked we. empty. Nothing of the kind had occurred before in the collieries. By Mr. Dickenson—Booth (the engineer) told witness that be had altered the bell•weight on Tuesday to ooresepond with a recent alteration in the drum., so as to make the bell sound at 60 yard.. as usual. He only told witness this morn ing that he had done so. The engineer had a perfect right to have three alterations mode. Thomas Rowe, the joiner, said he altered the drums on Woodsy to wake the ewe acme up faster. On Tneaday morning the engineer caned on him to alter the 'trap which worked the belbweight. Ile feniened it as it had been tee tened before, driving a new wedge in with it, and stayed to see it work. By Mr. Dickenson—lt was a new and emoted wedge which the engineer gave him, and it fitted tight. The subsequent evidence proved the finding of the bodies, that the engineer was quite ruler, and that the new wedge could not be found. The Coroner, in summing up, Paid if any person was blame able it appeared to be the joiner, so the wedge seemed not to have boss put in eccurely, which was the cause of all the mischief. After a short consultation, the jury returned a verdict of Accidewal death." The CORM, censored:Rowe (the joiner) for not being more careful ; and Mr. Dickenson wed so many aocidents had occurred ut Messrs. Knowles's celliiries that they ought to get wane very competent auperintendetat. The inquiry occu pied four hours and a half. LIEUTENANT HIGGINSON. TO THE EDITOS OP THE. EX THESE. Sta,—l have seen your erroneous and libellous report of what you allege to have taken place in the Moral Criminal Court to-day in the we of my 'result en Alderman Salomon*. 1 sin unquastionably, I hope, a seaman ; but yon are also perfectly aware that I ant • lieutenant (coureipeloned officer) in her ILetjeety'a Royal Nary; and there can . be no neietaking your °mires (it you refuse to publish MO in im properly dreribing me amply sa a seaman, which ta alto gether • different ambit and professional position. As yea have, however, lent yourself to the promulgation of a Übe and tUlliCioUP taltreny, that I am imam., which Alderman Solemnize denied no hie oath that he ever intended to impute to me—and I afferded sufficient proof to the con trary in court to-day—l have to inform you unless this %ate is inserted in your Was of to-morrow, and • proper retraction of the imputation of insanity published (*bowing that year conduct has nut been malicious), I obeli cruse immediate proceedings to be taken againet the proprietors of the Ezpre. (meat reluc tantly) for the false and malevoleet libel and calumny you have propegoted.—l em, &c, FRANCIS BIGGINSON, ---- Newgate, Jon. 8. Lieutenant }loyal Nevy. [Lieutenant Higgineos complains that In our abridged Te ri of the peon edings on hi. trial In one impreseion of Iharedey last he wati—l, described as " a Demean ;" 2, repre meow dto be 111.1110. With reference to the first cmopleint, the deem iption in the report is the enme as in the indict mast—with reference to the second, the pearsge complained of expresses no opinion of the editw or the repot ter ; it occurs in what purports to be a brief summary of the state ment of counsel. We have never represented Lieutenant Higglnson to be insane.—En. of Express.] THE REP. MR. PUGH AND THE ST. PANCRAS GUAISIOIANN.—The Rev. TOoteee Pugh, who wee lately dis mieeed from his office of chaplain to the St. Pancras Work house for heving refused to divulge the eddrees of the late asabdant•surron, ihe some baying been communicated to him in big *inanity se a minioter of religion es a professional and privileged communicetion, haa appealed to the Poor-law Comuduioners to Institute an official inquiry into his conduct and to reinstate him in bte office. The board of guardians, bewever, deny the right of the commissioners to interfere in the natter, as they are appointed under special act of puha ' went. The board also denied, upon a recent *maiden, the right of the commireionere to Pend en auditor. but, as the commissioners insisted, the guerdiane gave way. [Advertisement.]— PERFECT lhossnox, sound hum. ned grove nemr aro renewed. by De Herr7n ddlefee nedletne. IttenifVellie..ft. en depose to tbe moot enfeebled. *these retorted lieraleum A melee Food. eblen ewes IVO Omen Its eel Wm media% mended efleelony lteelesMfee stafairaf., astatenser. aridity. Id Null= el nr.r. r ha t r. le. earth...m:lo. teedaebee eerreemea. tenoesneee Donerof hroa. over DeZ Seepeedreey. eplm in t . al Vl a llrr,..ll., m net. klharl ' aibd. Dr " . se toed Steen en bearenal the Doke of Plostme. se we thindpee sees diettiertien.-eseletere. Ts. Dd. ; 111 h. Se. The 111 b. ten Ow free on receipt of eminence orate. Berry De to an_,_.d ieweeestreet. London. f Mem. Hawn. and Co., Sebes. SO. Orsoecneythares. MARKETS. 81.70AR.—BateroL, JAN. 7.—Business was resumed here no Tuesday last with only a very moderate supply of West India on show, which has been palatally dispoeed of at press about on a par with those current before the holidays. Floatiag cargoes are bald with considerable firmness, sod which checks business, several good offers having been made and refuted for some large parcels. The reflood market Is still very quiet. Rum firm, and wanted. COTTON.—Livaeroot., JAN. 7.—The American advices this week continue to show very heavy receipts and large shipments to this country, but se moat of the cotton coming forward at would low money at our pretest retell, the • ty is it will not be offered so freely on arrival as it o erwiae would. The accounts of trade in the manufac turing districts are of • tuost encouraging nature. There is much irregularity in the cotton market at present ; stained American from 6td. to 61d. is becoming very scarce, and is dearer than lest week, but clean white cotton above 61d. ill mere plentiful, and stout l-113.1. lower. The isles to-day are estimated at 7,000 balm. COTTON GOODS.—NANCHEATER, JAN. 7.—Since Tuesday there ham been apparent an increasing disposition on the part of buyees to pause in their operations, especially in yarns and goods for India and the East. In good measure this is the result of the difficulty which has been experienced ix getting deliveries made sufficiently early, se wen as from the high rates which have now been reactant in most depart ments of the market. The extent to which produorrs are under contract in some cases for a couple of months to come—gives them such control over prices that there is still an upward tendency where articles are reunited Immediately. There is not much excitement, the improvement In rifts being regarded as the legitimate of ct of the demand ex ceeding the supply of manufactured goods in general. The only noticeable exception is in a few kinds of cloth suitable for the Lvveat. CORN.—CIIELMSFORD, Jae. 7.—The supply of wheat was small to-day, and a brisk demand for all the dry queli tier, which were taken at an advance of Is. to 2a. upon last week's rates. Wheat, red, 41e. to 445.; setts, 455. ; white, 43e. to 48e. ; extra, 60s. ; old to. more. Barley also rather dearer. Beans, Is. dearer. Li:trout, Jae. 7.—We have had • far supply fld wheat at market to-day, the Ueda quiet at le. edemas. Prime samples of malting barley support the extreme rotas of last week. No change is other articles. Wheat, sad, 40a. to 43e.; white, 48a. Barley, griLdiag, 29e. to Ille.; melting, 36a. to 40s. Oats, 2.4 e. to 290. Beans, 43e. to 48*. WAILZ7IILD, Jaw. 7.—The supply of pia this week having been abort, wheat la generally held or an dream of 11,:r5 quarter, bat at this rate the male is limited. Fine la in fair demand, sad quite firm at the full rates of last riday. Beans, oats, and shelling also remain with out change. Average, week ending Jan. 3:—Wheat, 4,869 qrs., at 41a. 60.; barley, 912 qrs., at 34e. ; Oata, 120 qrs., at 22e. ltd.; beans, 90 qrs., at 42m. 615. COALS. - Lonnow, Jan. 7.-Burnhope,l4.; Byres Betide Wert Hartley, 14. 6d. ; Daviames Wedt Hat*, 14s. 9{l. ; Hartlepool Waal Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; HolywA 14.6 d. ; Limbered Wait Hartley, 14. 6d. ; Morpeth Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Tanfteld Moor, 12s. 3d.; Tanflald Moanßutes, 121__.,• Walker Primrose, 13a. ,• Washington Gas, 14d. dd.: Washington Hartley, 14 s. ; Wylam, 16d. ; Walls End BROM, 17.. 64. ; Walls Bad Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17a. ; Wells Bid Braddylls Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17.. 9d.; Wslla End Howell, 19a. 6d. ; Wells End Hettoa, 19a. 6d. ; Wells End Kepler Grange, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ewa Lai:ohms,3d.; Wad End Russel' a Hatios, 18s. bd.; Walls Bud South Henan, 19d. 3d.; Walls End Stewart* 19e. 34. ; Wall. End Campo, 18a. 3d.; Walls End Hartle. pool, 19s. 6d. ; Weld Bud Hemel Hall, 18d. ; Will. End Hellos, 18s. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18.. dd.; Walla End South Kelloe, 18a. 9d.; W.W End Ti... 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Trioidon Thornley, 175.; Walls End Harvey, 16s. 3d . ; Walla End Whitworth, 15e. 3d.; Walla Z• nd Evanwood, 16a. 6d. ; Oareefleld Coke, 26..3d.; Nixon's Merthyr, 21e.; Powelre Duffryn Staam, 21a.; Nixon's Duffrys, 21e-Ships at market, 96; sold. 74. TRAFFIC RETURNS. llEss Pio M. It al. %V.I. - - apah. swim dandirg. OIL W. Irak tallsaDomANAK A f oo tit •arWeek and MEM — med Newt ISO 186 d 1008 1 _ 4 1 2 1 61 n fe L u: 0 I I 1 7 4 . 01, 1 Da CM LTV ~11.. n SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Carib Coptain Wailers.. from Loodow to nutritious whisk vow so shore off (Ape fit. /toque op the 23rd Oct., has been got adcat and towed to the port.—Pernambuco. Dee. 10. Onions, (Routine steamer), from London, with sundry meretandiet; was stranded near tiolthell on the 4to Jan.; eke make. a great deg of water; cargo bring saved.--Coostasthsople, Jan. (by tots. IMO). Orri Britaln(m), Captain Gray. of and from Liverpool for ideltoorns, arrived hare on the bib December to repair osmoses annakwed by to Uon with the American vessel Celeette, off tee Wander Wedeln, sad reglemeh her mock to mete, sod procoeded on Um ere for her deeurisq , n: let. ',lncest. Cage de Weds, Uwe. 34. Henry Cterthwer (Wel, of Logdor,Deputh Wsightstart, from Bradt, lard to adv., in stoning through Hoy hound oe the let Jan_ imt ashore on the &Lett gee% Grosso myleand,where eke Ma recline; yeeterdey the .ewe: othele eery little water.— Strosontee, AIR 3. It Is rep eted Dover that • hires ship is on the Newootste Sebes, es Daemon. but to expected to to got off neat tide; name, eat Pot mentionrd.— Usworth, Captain Andrews, whilst loading dart at Jaffa, on tt • 20th Dee., for the 'Coded Kingdom, we. Anna out to see with about half her cargo am board, sod war a , trrwardi driver, on rave at rt. Jean d'Aerr. where rho re maiord. not did not leak, and mesht te got off by taking out :be cargo, II amistanos could be geocured. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Advtotie (reppoied) for Abeleiev, Jen. 4, let 49 211 N. to 5 4 , W. Behan, (Duque), outward-booed, aII we.l, Nov, Ss, Jet 22 34 S. In 199 W. CI! y!/ . ltancbeater, ‘.. rrvia Liverpool 11 dap, hosed booth, Dee 59' - 612 46 el, Ica iu 40 W. COlintOOS 01 eetteu (barque), to Liverpool, Nov. 11. of 62 SO S. loa 2112 S W. Ones Peck (B.P.Lat Woos), tros Lin-pool lar Callao, Nor. 2., Ist —. II tf 1.". 17 Golotooy (11 . ratouti barque), for the Cap. of Good Elope. Oat. 49 X, aft 7 W. - Mary Cargos (rtitol, for Quotaa(nara. No.. 11, let 67709, RS 2 , W. Nocalde, Item LiverTrwil tar Va SM. I. ht 1 0 N. 1 00 23 Ir• Yamriaa (Britian alno, from (Amnon toe Odra, (NAM.), Nov. 19 let 1 In, ion 10 W. THE HAVELOCK MONUMENT.—The committee of this monument met on Monday lest in the Pelioe-buildings, when they agreed to Invite outlets to send in design+ on or before the ith February next, for a monument to be erected at • coat not exceedmg 1.6001., in the Mowbray-park. Mr. Gourley, the secretary, hos been coming in fora large share of blame in conneown with the delay in torwarding this monument, but it appears that he has been indefatigablyat work, both here and elsewhere, in forwarding the project, and that:o'll , lMM. have of late held numerous meetings. As moon ea delegate are rent in tur the monument the public will have ample opportunity of impacting them; and as regards the fund* for carrying out the work, a good deal more mune, to expected from nano tit the leading gentlemen in the town, who promised to mishit long ago, but did not do so. until they maw what the committee really intended to be about. Their intentions now are well understood, and if they go on spiritedly there is nor the slightest danger of want at funds. —Sunderland Bernld. [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Mandy thou it mthout tome eels Thtir tuna-trted catatcy to retnovlse Y.34lgu:ttiou,.*!tot:_uhtLintt Ott holm]. ruk.lpurifyiustbubh.ud , tff, ..cued 117111h - ni;;;lwinthle pejo Otranto - lot then von-. Winnower the 111.44. fen dews will enure the eon, unreel eye poen. and thereofter eo gwtely control all liner lona ttet:oo roe.a lbo torpid lien/. empty the Wooed spleen, don.. the OtledUCtel Menke, annwilate the , 00ti. %tonne the Moue. not thereby confer at hale and ewers healthful rigor. moral Acton). sof wholenten relletent) , le =ow of tollgeetoos dim,. of Ago. Isentleelve, mental and irbyrical lawaltufe. then ternorallwe twill act o a charm ; they expel tbeumealon met while they Infallibly e, met female complantla Int own; and old.titheate and rebut. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEY.-J.. 6. at S. Woburn place, ate artfo of C. J. H. Allen. hog.. of • or. oEl.lf&:Jaa. 4,!tt Aeh'ey.tetrace, Plymouth. the We of E.J. Gila, . Egg ,of daughter. 13A1 , 333 . 1 . N9.—J an. 3, at Pruthborne, St. Oltaeg, Ogfccd, {be wife of wai.: of ..a.aa. HORTO%.—Jan. 3. at Tfroesoland 110310. Fah% the wife of & L. Horton, Lye.. of a ylau„;hter. KIIKIANN.—Jao. 4. at Queassay‘arytely.. 115ee.P•f4. the wife of W. Karam. Rai .4 MACLEAI4.—Jan. 4, at ea , Roney, the of Lieut. - Ca P. Modem, Royal Artillery. of • e.o. MATHEW R.—lm. 4, at Whideor Wert. Plymouth. the wile of ILr. R. Mathews, of • sou. MARRIAGES. CROOK9IIAN —FONNERIgAU.—Jaa. 4. at Pt. Vermeer Church. A. C. eroalohnok. Aadetant.Ceentolfehfv-neetr MO Ifreeet Annie Katho rh.e. deva ht er of ,bog t• W. Foetuses% Erg.. of Christ , chureh wk. near Ip-eich, Sault. HALL—BUTCH h:R.—Ja. th et the Perfetteburrh of IV fb. Nev. W. Mercer. the ft, n . A. Half. to Nan. d..111W . . W. Eoq,. of I'm Oak, hlatlield. PETERSEN —R ICKAHP.—Jan. If et Pealeostas Church. Holt Dv the it Kemp. h. Peter... Igoe..on. ot Hull, to Jaw daughter of the late T. W. Illokerg. of (-tr DRATHIS. MILOWNL—Jaa. 6, st Bakint.ig. R. M. BMW. . 4 6. 1 It" CLACK.—Joa. 6. .t 140.. W . 0. S. Mat HODIIO/4.—Jaa Merpank vrifo of Mr. W. Morbon, of Manche , ter road. Bouthi.o44, lanonalm. alod 46. M HO MIL —Jo n. 1. as Movie!' Moo" Somme; IWO* 4 4,16, J. h. Hamer. lisq.. aged 49. LAIIDIIII.--Joa. 41. at M. Locoord* Mom. Mr. J. A. Loodot. end 31. Pplessd o... !ft4 l. Pal,lloBd th. av Ottre . tta.. a. 6. 1 4 5 ta neausit ft••••••Tvaihst.hivisT