The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-17 00:00:00

LAZY INTZLLIGENCE. (THIB DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Ni+i Prins in London—(Before Lord Chid Justice Swill and a Special Jury.) ACERILACH r. LIDGCIT. 1 . 1:i2. was au action upon a policy of insurance effected upon a c.A.40 of manganese, valued at 700/., and which was t, be carried from Rotterdam to Newcartle. s.r t:rory,o lionyoun and Mr. W. Williams appeared for ti., auntitt, ;w.l the Attorney•Cmeral and Mr. Mathews tem the .I..frudant. plaintiff was a merchant in Mincing-lane, and about the te..;iuning of the present year he received a letter in whrvh stated that the Trois Sours had been taken up to carry the manganese. • German clerk, who read the law:, tall the English clerk, who effected insurances trr.rt the ual‘le of the vessel was the Three Sisters. and this rr • P -erted in the insurance slip. The vessel sailed abra,t the to.tlile of January, encountered bad weather, ren for ealai.. hut struck on the bar, and was wrecked. come English writers went to the assistance of the crew, but ridortrinatelv in returning the English sailors het tl, it own lives. Upon this a claim was made upon the I.l.jertrriters. and as they refwverl to pay the present action was brought. • . . For the defeWe it was said that giving the name Three would lead the underwriters to suppose that the ••1 was English, and probably a billy-boy, a kind of I which would be aihnirably adapted for a heavy cargo ~i :he kind. Such vessel would furnish a very good sort et :r-k for underwriters to take, while if it bail been known ar the fact was that it was a small French vessel 23 years she would have been almost uninsurable at Lloyd's ; •ind. at all events, she would not have been insured with. 4.1 ilia payment of a very heavy premium. 1:: ileum was given in reply that the risk was originally elk ie.l at I 7.5., but as the name of the vessel could not he Lao,' in Lloyd's list nor in the French list, the risk was declined unless Vs. were paid. His lordship said that he should hold, in accordance with the jadgment of Lord Ellenhorough in Clapham v. Collo gar. that if underwriters wanted information as to the nationality of a ship they must auk first and not infer the fact front then:one.. The jr.ry. without hearing the reply, found a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) noWARI) ANHTON HOLDEN. The bankrupt was a contractor for public works, of i ‘ out•en-strect, Chemiside, and of Clifton House, klahl I • rale. The liabilities amount to 953.000/. At a former sitting the case was taken out of court by reran:ion of creditors, and a deed was ordered to be pre pared in the usual form. This was a sitting for hearing cieltors in opposition to the deed ; bat on the case being called on, it appeared that the deed had not yet been com pleted, owing to the signatures of the two liquidators of the Oriental Rank Corporation not having yet been obtined, though they had expresser' their readiness to sign the deed. Another adjournment was ordered till the . . _ Mr. I:ee.i appeared for opposing creditors ; and Mr. I:ag:vy in support of the deed. IN RE W. SHIPTON. The bankrupt was formerly a publican of Wittingale Doe, Essex. Debts, hill/ . This was the sitting for ex. ausination and discharge. Mr. Bagley opposed ; Mr. E. Reed supported. It appearing that the Inuikrupt had vexatiously defended an action brought against him by Mr. Hardcastle, brewer, \Vitae. whereby costs of between :101. and 401, bad been incurred, his honour suspended the order for four months without protection. IN RE J. G. RAMAN. The bankrupt was a coal merchant of Deptford. The li.,bibties, as shown by the accounts of Mesas. Hart and Co., are about 4,800/. Mr. Lawman. opposed ; Mr. Reed supported. It ap• geared that there had been an attempt at a composition of in the pound, but it had not been carried out. An adjournment was ordered for additional accounts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Common Serjeant.) steiseaait CU A RGE .*.••AIN ..0 A PRIhuN WARDER. Alfred li illiu.ny formerly a sub-warder in the House of Correction, surrendered to take Lie trial upon a charge of steiding 2f. los. the monies of James 'toward. Mr. Poland pr oecated on behalf of the visiting justices of the prison; Mt. I'ater was counsel for the defence. The circumstances of this case were rather remark able. On the ZAh of November a young man, who passed as Thomas Burton, but who was the son of the prosecutor, amid whose real name was Thomas Howard, was convicted of felony at the Middlesex Sessions, and sentenced to five years' penal servitude, and after his con viction he was removed to the Middlesex House of Cor rection preparatory to his being sent to the Peui tentiary at Blillbank to undergo the sentence of penal servitude. The prisoner was one of the warders of the }lease of Correction, and he had charge of the tread-wheel where Burton was at work ; and according to the evidence of this witness, the pri soner made a written communication to him to the effect that he was " all square," and that he was ready to serve him in any way he could outside the prison. In consequence of this the man Burton wrote on a piece of paper, with a pencil, which were furnished to him by Williams, a request to his father, a beer-shop keepor in Shoreditch. that ho w o uld men d hint five half sovereigns by the prisoner. The 'attar, subsequently, called upon the father of the man Barton and showed him the paper, and at the same time told him that if the money was sent it would be of great benefit to him. In comeNeence of this the father of Burton, upon two different occasions, handed the prisoner the sum of V. lOs., and in answer to a question put to him the prisoner said that this would be enough money to last the son for three months. No money, it appeared, was ever given by the prisoner to the man Burton, and in answer to his repeated applications to him to know whether he had received any money from his father and mother, lie distinctly said that he had not, and made several excuses for not getting it. What hail taken piece sulakquently came to the knowledge of the prison autho rities, and the prosecutor went to the prison and identi fied the prisoner as the man to whom he had paid the money, and he was at once taken before the governor, Captain Colville, and upon his being asked whether it was tee that he had received any money from Howard he ad mitted that h had done so, and at the same time said that Le had appropriated it to his own use. According to the state ment of the men Burton, the understanding between him and the prisoner was that the money obtained from his father was to be apnropriated to the purchase of food, as lie said he was very hungry. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sen tenced to twelve months hard labour. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) A SCENE IN COURT. An application was made by Mr. Sleigh to postpone the ti 1,1 if a prisoner which WAS opposed by Mr. Ribton, the counsel for the pet , cution. A very serious altercation took place between the last nuntioued learned counsel and the court, and in the course of it Mr. Kerr wale use of the expression that the condn:t of the learned counsel was " Hibernian." Mr. Ribtun upon this observed that the proceeding of the learned judge was most improper, and ought to be represtuted to the Home Secretary. Mr. Commissioner Kerr said that if he repeated the observation he would fine him, and Mr. Rihton twice re peated it, %on which Mr. Kerr ordered him to pay a tine of :,01. Sul sequently, however, there was a mutual withdrawal both by the learned judge end the counsel of any intention to give offence, and a sort of mutual apolou was made and the tne was remitted. attrr. ctions. I ......, ...., ..,........... ~....... .„ ... ..,,,,.... ...,, .. t ...................,............,..... •. .. a wamact, mg nystannere. tv nuns cnuennus; a nurse swum:lg near, air. anno uncement : I • man named Lynch, who formerly occupied the Sambre' . .._.. _ THE POLICE COURTS. I and she h ot into a cab and went awa y . I f ol - the grievances of Poet-office employa was held at Exeter- Ihniplin suddenly reeled and fell forward, dying almost I b eg t o i n f orm y ou th a t, a t the ensuing half-yearly lowed her to Fleet-street and lost her. . I returned, hall last evening, and was munerousli attended. Mr. imme d iately. The sport was at once stopped and medical (THIS DAY.) 1 and at 20 minutes to 3 I saw Allen and Justi John Bennett, watchmaker, of Cheapsi e, presided. aid summoned, but to no avail Mr. Tamplin occupied a end the payment, in addition to the guaranteed interest, ' without license, in a field which he had taken for rho ce, and went A COLLIERY oN FIRE IN LANeasIIIRE.—A prominent position amongst the residents of Brighton and mead • dividend for the half-year at the rate of 10s. per ' tt. The full penalty was inflicted, amounting . general meeting on the 3lst inst., the board will recent- , Hotel, upon three charges of having sold spirits, &c., regatta ...ere. , , into the prison for the letter's a dd re s s , At 20 past 3 I fearful fire has broken out in a colliery at Hainford, near was much respected. He served the o ffi ce of higlicon- WElitTMlNSTEß.altoeether to 120'. i RECRETARY or sTaTlett ORDER. I missed Allen outside, but saw Desmond speaking to Jas. St. Helens. The colliery belongs to the Bainf or d Coal stable prior to the incorporation of the borough . Up to stock of the company. The shares will participate to the ! cent. per acnum, free of income tax, on the consolidated ! On entering the court this morning the presiding maim- - _._ 1 tire . About half - past 3 I saw Allen corn, out of a yard at Company (Limited), and employs a large number of the time of his death he was actively identified with local extent to which they are entitled in reference to the pay. I Eater, . .., t...a., Xr. Arnold said, " I have just r eceved directions the east sided the prisongate and opposite St. lunes'e-walk. hands. The fire, which broke out on Saturday morning, a ff airs, made thereon , th • issue in exchange for de. style resen.bles that of a classic , hut he has Mae con- ments who have adopted the fry: ii th e in the ignition of a quantity of gas by the Two SWEETHEARTS Snor.—About 1 o'clock on bentures. Ii agreed to by the SAN'S Sry I.C. —The concentration of his shareholders, the extra ' structiveness, and, as with others h h in i... • Home-office to afford every facty for swearing Another man was with him and I instructel other - originated -•pectable persons presenting themselves as special eml firing of a shot. Immediately it was known that the coal Sunday morning Mr. It Douglas. tamer, of High dividend will be included in the warrants to be issued on . every- c'': les Ica ideas tacked together only by a d o com- , a, on making the usual and necessary information on icun the other man not in About ten evening, when it was found that the flames haul extended , sounds of sonic one tampering 1 e.ternately with hia At the meeting yesterday of the Bombay Gas are bundles of loose o .Vl, without which I have no power to act." , minutes before 4, when I was at the prison gate engines were procured from Ormskirk and St. Helms. doors and windows ; and, thinking they were es„ (Li th v ilable balance was mpany m ired) , ea a laid by singly, taken out in a aphoristic me le of . conveying their t_ouq . s, he every- mon title, handfuls of semi , '.. .. One of these was lowered into the mine, and worked upon burglar , hisdown hi s '''''' , rglars, he came from bedroom, got SOUTHWARK. . I heard the explosion. Upon coming away from • the burning coal throughout the entire day. Up to eight gun, and fired it at two men whom he saw at his stated at 6 08, i.uwous concerts o f a con, ROBBING CIIILLMEN. ' the prison I saw Allen and th e woman running o'clock in the evening, d espite th unwearied ' rho rateof - per cent. per annum, free of incame • veebs and quotations, which are, in general, marvellously E' -.I , it moat exer- front door. Both of the men were seriously wounded, and 0 14 ~..- .n th A e'lecwg, same ?ruler:, 17. and Jane Turner, away. I knocked Allen down with my fist. (There was tion, no positive reduction was made in the area subject t o on Mr. D oug l as go ing out to them , he discovered they were tax, payable on the let olJanuary. . apt, but his accuracy is often at fault, and in his tendency . -,e brtstght before Mr. Partridge, charged • with here slight applause, which the coroner rebuked.) I tookto er ration be is an Ametican of the Americans. He st.• •ling a handle of w • ' • the flames. Anthony Dickinaon, the son of a fanner residing at West MotrriaT Evrcinsc. to a contradiction for its own sake, and always prefers d i , 1 • ... earn% •apparel from Julia 15"3°1", a Allen in custody, while other officers secured Dos- THE " ANclitS REOIME."—What remains of the Croft, and the other a farm servant at Stubb's Gill. Dr. . . 10 01 It I. years of age. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 921, ex a surprise to au in-gement. His cp grams are a series of Mr. Henry 11 h.:. A en,.prosecuting officer of the Associate mond and Justice. I have no doubt whatever about these historical nobility of France has, so long as all roman- Dick, of Harrington, was at once sent for, when it was ill s I electric shocks, re.; thsugh no one is more preva ng 7 uta for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Persons. When I got Allen inside the risen he said, bran of, or reference to, history has not been wiped out, found that the servant man had been shot in the eyes and div., for the 7th January, opened this morninat el T •I Wei •t tied Child . an d a governmen t face., and young Mr. Dickinson in the s it and arm, front . ren, watched the case on behalf of the " I have been sent here by I ns p ec t or Brennan." At the subsist, which require great d tan •which the doctor extracted twenty-seven shots. It last price likewise 92 to t. The rein of soft irony, his only NMl- wholly in earnest —fora a y, i lo al . : !y, wet lea , enormously pod to underlie many of his most time the men were taken into custody they were wearing functionaries, men whose b u si ness it is to represent the appears that the object of the men was of an amorous, „ festation of humour, crew. the same quotation, and closed at 92: : : to . e . For sincere , .it is sonaLtir.es hard to say whether rap not he 'a tre i ..e child said that on Saturday evenin about 7 per , Dis habit is to paint in the strongest ,15,41011 , 1 passage.. i i at . e l(' 't i th who residedat - Col g - .er mo er, . deck hata, and on Saturday I noticed Desmond with a sylendouref the country, diplomatists, f or . instance, whose not a burglarious, character, es they ad gone for the pur- ~.. nts. were quoted at 3 o'clock 920 to 1. / _ The co'ours the op , ...site sides of the antinomies of life, leasing viler...r e bite bill cock on. The black hats were irked un b a duty it still is to communicate with foreign courts, Liter pose of sweethearttn; Mr. Douglas ' s daughters. Mr. C ents Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three re- at xent ~.. „. . her vrith a bundle of wearing apparel to w 11 . .terlco-road, and when she turned into Sutton. warder inside the lodge gates. one of the P ` Y ' the fashion kePt uP in those courts, while ell this yet s u b. Dickinson, in fact, was, it le Stated, the accepted lover of official business report is an follows :—Throe per if- to hia reader to strike the balance. Among hied) , I is- street the prisoners shay, the ancient names of France have an obvious raison one daughter, hie suit having the sanction a her father. Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 1. ? ex div. ; ditto, educated English writers at the meant day, si.., vasaccount, guing to. she told them, when Andrews snatched sent to the House of Detention. About a quarter past I the traditions of elegance, refinement, good-breeding, and matter. Reduced, 92 1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, I at t!... -, Rale from her,and , ea•'. I out a ••3 I was standin; opposite the gates and saw two men . 1 entlemanl feel in real y g y g, for which France was once THE BUTLER'a REWARD.—It ivea its pleasure I . ,4 B an k Siock, 241 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto , ' per Oente, Mort frequent defects is indecis i on. Oppressed . by the le with them, and, wbere we are most lk _ , t puha, and *creamed ae loud as she could, and ' famous. But to what use MDhe put the famili es wet int to gra pp a ..t - le whit ' possibly . r a.terwarda she saw the prisoners and the Allen Ann Justice, and mond—standing and a woman, , , De of men who eased that their social position, that is, their place in this county, and which reflects the highest honour .mlle atbest • d troth dthe • It • h f 73 Debentures, 1051, 1 ; ditto Bonds, 535. to 1584. sounds. Cautious reservatiocs smother their ju g- . the metier' house. She was positive that the together. As they were strangers I watched them. They name, prevents th em f rom gaming— money • in commerce oron the more awl receiver. ut t a gift o ens. neve were the thieves.r our per Cent., 100 i, i, i ; ditto Five per . menta ; they look round and through the truth rather Ea •ibeth Ilu •It .. es. residing with her husbsnd, at 15 remained for five minutes. Allen then left Desmond trade, and the extreme sinaess - of w h ose means deprive, acres of land, situated in the parish of Biddenham, by the prem. Cellegestrat *r and Justice and walked up Strutton's yard and returned them of even the ordinary education of the middle-class Misses Trevor, of Tingrith House, Beds., to their butler , Indian government securities were little dealt in. eels g d curtail their style. Mr. 04 , 11 that on Saturday evening she was pas- •a . mental cramp is apt to e I Se; up Sutton-st 1 • li ttl e with another man not in custody. The four conversed to- in any other . country At the present day? Too poor to Mr. Manning, who, we believe, is a native of Bid. E h uer Bills being rather more lc eq o ff ered, do- the %i ll ::'te extreme : he sacrifices Emerson's error is on 3g• th e r j ret • after 7, when she saw ~, ,,,.p , ton er turn out of Manor-place, an d snatc h th e gat h er f or five minutes, an d t h en Desmond and the mandined le., closing at 27e. to 30s. prem. than at it ; and, elthough the are devotees of good taste, everything to directness and dec l ision, objects to "brat " on their equals,too proud to associate with those when) they call as a reward for hie faithful and dutiful services du • that '-,. 11' front the child and run away with it. Turner had not in custody walked down in the direction of Corpora- "low-born," and who despi se th em , too idl e t o l earn, an d l ong per i o d . It is needle.. to say t h at t h e totally uses- I n tho foreign stock market there was a good and however," and inaillialdas that "two "'di, )- es and ich the bundle then and after running some distance she threw tiee-lane. I was told to watch All en and Justice, and did t o o proud to work, they live on in their uncomfortable pected gift of a valuable farm, worth 5,000/ took Mr.l" rolls I, es ' It Sway., out his paradoxes in solid column with not the infirmity . 4 rat, 31 ry . Ann Brooks the mother of the first witness, sad so. They p • ran rap St. James's-walk when the explosion took homes, and on their narrow resources, virtually cut off Manning by surprise, and was received by him with feel- ce n ts at an advance of }per cent. Turkish of ~o f a doubt," rand with an air of unconscious . simplicity, as ili to that sit gave her the bundl • piece, and I sasiste 1 Ranger to take Allen. from all communication with the great currents of activity logs of gratitude beyond what he could express, h3th demand for Spanish Passive and New Three per No, are enough." F o ll o wing his own advice, ,e at, Wat rl• e to c,urry to a customer in the .-. io-road. She valued the articles at 20s. Impactor Thomson, of the Detec t ive Police—l arrived or the Ely use l ess s k is or thought, and are, perhaps, in all Europe the most with regard to the present itself and to the generous kind- - ' ' that be ims •ed ' the the ladiwho presented him with gm , core. nee of noble-hearted es presen 1 ; but other securities showed dulness. Russian 1862 also improved i and Buenos Ayres Deferred, granieur. a terse refinement of phrase, trenchant and ng r l ic--co „ ^ , - astable 51 L said that ala at half- past 7 on et the Heim of Deteat'un at 3 o'clock on Friday. I saw pletest representatives of all that was worst in the Ancien it. We trust Mr. Manning will long live to enjoy his new of 1850 and Chilian of 1867 declined it per cent. ; sobtle illustrations, are among his main attractions. atur•ay main h e Italian of 1861 and Portuguese, I ; and Greek IVwch December EritiAßcriew, if lie w ere seliloquising. The chow of a grace without number. 3 was on duty in the Belvidere - read, at the end of St. Jamei'..walk Desmond and Justim Re g ime . Paul's Maga:ine for December. and very handsome poweasion.—Bcdfiod Timcs. . , • - -----. - • -_. . 11 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1867. when he saw the prisoners running followed by two young men. He caught hold of them, when Hrs. Hughes came up and gave them into custody. The bundle was picked up about 100 yards from him. John Harrington, 32 L. said that the first prisoner was tried at the September Surrey Sessions and sentenced to three months for felony, under the name of Mary Probert. Mr. Partridge committed them both for trial. THE CLERKENWELL EXPLOSION. RQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at 11, Mr. Perjeant Payne, coro ner for the city of London, opened an inquest in the in quest-room of St. Hirtholoniew's Hospital, on the bodies of William Clutton, Sarah Hodgkinson, and Minnie Julia Abbott, who lost their lives through the explosion last Friday afternoon at the Clerkenwell House of De. tendon. The Coroner asked whether any of the visiting justioes from the House of Detention were present ? The reply was in the negative. The Coroner said they were the most interested. Mr. Pownall, sin veyor to the Clerkenwcll House of De tention, gave evidence as to the damage done by the ex plosion, and by a reference to a sketch placed in his hands described the position of Corporation-lane. He said—lt is a narrow thoroughfare with houses on the northern, and the prison wall on the southern, side. The wall is from 20 to 25 feet high inside and five feet leas outside, the houses being of course much higher than the wall, which is of three thicknesses—at the base 21 bricks, in the middle two bricks, and at the top a brick and a half. The prison exercising-yard within the wall is about 100 feet square. Between 7 and R on Friday I was requested to examine the wall. There was all opening that had evidently been blown in the wall about GO feet wide at the top, and much less at the bottom. The bricks had fallen into the yard, showing that the wall had been blown down by great force from the outside. A few of the windows inside were blown down, and the skylights on the prison roof were almost all blown out by concussion. The slating of the roof had been very much disturbed, and several of the doors were sprung. Some of the bricks were blown across the yard. The houses opposite the wall were laid in a com plete mass of ruins. The windows of the houses in the neighbouring streets were broken. The explosive substance was no doubt placed close under the wall. Inspector Potter, of the G division—At 10 minutes to 12 on the day of the explosion I passed down Corporation lane, when everything was quiet. A few minutes before 4 I was at Clerkenwell station, about three-quarters of a mile from the prison, and heard the explosion, which quite shook the station. I sent out several men to see what it was, and took a cab myself down Rosoman.street, where I observed a large number of windows blown out. On arriving at the prison wall I found the state of things described by the last witness. The front of the house No. 4 was blown out into the street. I pulled out a woman who was in the ruins, and also the deceased Hodg kinaon, who was very black and scorched about the face, and whose clothes were covered with mortar. The house adjoining No. 4, at the corner of St. James's-court, was partly destroyed, and had to be pulled down by order of the surveyor from Scotland-yard. A juror —Did you see any fragments of the barrel Mr. Potter—Yes; the following morning I found three small pieces of a cask in Rosoman-street, and half a stave wasgiven me by a person who found it on a roof in that street. It smelt very strongly of paraffin and gunpowder. On Sunday morning a whole stave was picked up in the ruin+, and that also had the same description of smell, and it has been sent to Scotland-yard for medical inspec tion. A juror —Can you give any idea of the size of the barrel 7 Witness—l believe it was about 31 gallons. Policeman Sutton, of the A Reserve—About 20 minutes to 12 ou Fliday, at the corner of St. James's-walk, I saw the prisoner Allen, now in custody on a charge of being concerned in the outrage. The spot where I saw him is opposite the prison gate. Allen was in comp►ny with Ann Justice, who is also in custody. The latter went inside the prison, where she remained for some time, and upon returning joined Allen at the same corner as before. There they remained fur a short time, and were joined by the other prisoner, Desmond. The three remained together some time, and were joined by • third man, who merely spoke a word or two, and walked down to the corner of Short's-buildings, where I was standing. He rolled against mo, begged any pardon, walked on, returned after going four and five yards, and asked me a question. I told him I was a stranger to the place, and be then walked away. He is not in custody ; but I should know him if I saw him. I received a message from another policeman to watch this man and Desmond. The latter went up Rose man-street, and I watched him to Bowling-green-lane, op posite Corporation-lane, into which he crossed. I walked up to watch him, and saw him leaving • truck which was standing upright, handle out, anal with a cask beside it on the peewees. The cask appeared 1111 if it had been upset, and rolled out. I did not take much notice of it, but watched Desmond, who made his way to Roseman street, and I followed him back to Short's-buildings, but missed him all at once, when I turned round to look for Allen and Justice. The woman wee standing at the corner of St. Jamee's-walk alone. I turned to Corporation-lane again to search for Desmond, and when I got half way there the explosion took place and I was thrown upon my back. I got up and ran through Short's-buildings into St. Jamee's-walk, where I mat policeman Ranger, who said" Where are the men ?" Looking up I saw Allen and Justice running along St. James's-walk towards Clerkenwell-green. Ranger and I ran after them. I laid hold of the woman before she had got away from St. James's.walk, and Allen was taken by Ranger. I told her I should take her into custody for being concerned with others not in custody for the explosion. She made no reply. In bringing her back to the prison gate I saw Desmond running towards me. I caught him and told him I should take him into custody, which I did, calling for assistance from • passer-by. Both the prisoners were then taken to the House of Detention. I saw nothing more of the third man. Cross-examined by jurymen—l was in plain' clothes, and did not take much notice of the barreL Policeman Ranger—On Friday I was sent to the House of Detention in plain clothes to be on duty inside the prison. At 12 o'clock Allen came to the prison gate and asked the warder whether anyone had visited Casey. The warder said " No." He went away and stood opposite the prison gate. Twenty minutes after Ann Justice came to the gate, and asked to see Casey. The warder asked her whether she was any relation to that prisoner, and she said, yes, she was his aunt. She was admitted and came ont again about half-past 12. The warder then called my attention to Allen and asked whether he was connected with the police? I saw another woman there who represented herself to be Burke's sister, together. About fourpaces fronaustioe there stood another man. Desmond ran across the road towards my cab, and looked hard at a gentleman who was with me. I had previously been in communication with the governor as to a contemplated attack upon the prison, and the blowing up of the prison wall I came out of the prison at 1.20, and Desmond and Justice were still at the corner, but the second man had gone away. I drove up Rosoman-street, and when I arrived to within 20 yards of Corporation-lane, I saw the second man and another run out of Corporation-lane across llosomau•strect, and down Bow ling-green•lane. On getting there I looked out of my cab, but could see nothing of those persons, but saw a fourth man come out of a public-house at the corner, and join a fifth. After passing Corporation lane I looked back, and saw the two persons moving away. I had not got about 5o yanls along Rosoman-street, when the explosion took place. I jumped out and ion back, and took steps to secure a body of police. In reply to a question from a juror, the witness made some remarks as to the communications that ba.l been made to the authorities as to the threatened attack, but they could not be heard by the reporters. Henry Bird, a dairyman—At a quarter to 4 on Friday I was in Corporation-lane. I saw a truck coming from Bowling-green-lane, drawn by two men. They turned the truck round, and backed it into the gutter. The barrel was placed upon the pavement, and one of the men took hold of it and turned it towards the wall of the prison. They took either a tarpaulin or mackintosh from the truck, and threw it across the barrel. One man then went away with the truck iu the direc tion of Bowling-green-lace, where I lost sight of him. A gentleman was standing on the pavement, quite apart from the others, on the side where the barrel was placed, and about five or seven yards from the barreL He crossed the road and went to the houses opposite the barrel He then re-erased to the barrel, and appeared to be exa mining its head as if looking for its name, number, or label of contents. He then struck a fusee or match, which he took from his pocket. I saw the light. He drew the tarpaulin over the end of the barrel, and then came across the read and went up St. James's-court, when I lost sight of him. The Coroner—Did you see what he did with the match ? Witness—He put it to the end of the barrel. The Coroner—Whilst it was alight ? Witness—Yes. The Coroner—Yon ought to have mentioned that before. Witness—l was serving one of my customers at her door at the time. She said " For God's sake, what is that man after ? We shall all get blown up." She ran in, repeating "We shall all be blown up." I went up the court, met a constable, and told him about the barrel, and he went down towards it " very lazy." When I got to Coburg•street the explosion took place. I think I should know the man who fired the fusee if I saw him, but I could not obtain a full view of his face. A juror —How long was it between the lighting and explosion? Witness—l should say quite five minutes. Mary Jarvis, wife of John Jarvis, deposed—On the afternoon of the explosion I went into Jame,street. just before 4. I saw the barrel close to the prison wall. It was partly covered over by what seemed to be a piece of coarse cloth. When I got nearer I noticed a piece of paper rolled up, and placed in the head of the cask. There was one man near the corner of the court looking out, and another near the barrel. The latter took something from his pocket, lighted it, and applied it to the paper. I then turned up the court and looked round, as I expected the men were up to some mis chief. I then saw the paper burning. I went up the court as quickly as I could, and the two men then overtook me, just as the explosion occurred. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I KINGSBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) UXENDEN HANDICAP. Three miles. Helice,iiingsWih;Vina,l;;;;.rd: /iron berg:Wedding Peal, Nabocklish, and Signal are here. SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Two miles. Penelope, Rupture, Love in the Hist, and Banshee are here. KINGSBURY CUP. Two miles and a half. Cabin Boy, Northern Light, Torpedo, and Somerlea nre here. MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE. Three miles. Penelope, lledlamite, Signal, Militiaman, Cluirman, Laura, and Savannah are here. STEEPLECILVE PLATE. Three miles. Leotard and Cedsr (1001. each), Holkar and Bandoline (401. each), Salamis, Beverley, and Carnbro' (201. each). All are here. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) On o'Claol. A feeling of uncertainty with regard to the future course of the Fenian agitation, combined with the absence of any purchases of importance on account of the public, has caused additional de pression in the stock markets to-day, and prices have given way in many cases. Consols have declined 1-16 to per cent., and the speculative foreign securities It to I. Railway stocks are ex tremely heavy, and show a further almost general reduction. Midland has been forced for sale, and has fallen fully 3 per cent., owing to the official announcement to the shareholders this morning that the company propose raising no less than 15,000,0001. of fresh capital, viz., 3,750,000/. by shares, and 1,250,0001. by borrowing powers. Although the directors state that this additional capital will be raised " from time to time," the magnitude of tho sum asked for has created both surprise and dissatisfaction, and has aggravated the feeling of distrust which has so long been pre valent with regard to railway property generally. It is also noticed as an unsatisfactory feature that large sales of Midland stock were made yesterday for cash. There is no change in the disoount market, the supply of money being good, and the rate for choice bills unaltered, at 1 to 2 per cent. The charge for advances in the Stock Exchange is 1 to iir per cent. COniola are quoted 921 to a, ex div., for money, and 921, ex div., for the account (January 7). The Three per Cents Reduced and New Three per Cents. are at 921 to a. Railway stocks are heavy, the transactions showing a decided preponderance of sales. Midland has fallen no less than 31 per cent. London and North Western has declined Lancashire and Yorkshire, a ; Great Northern, 1 ; and the other lines 1 to a. Annexed are the prices :—Metropolitan, 1141 to I ; Great Western, 43/ to 441 ; London and North Western, 114 f to 1151 ; Midland, 107/ to 1081; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 to 1; Caledonian, 75 to 1; South Eastern, 671 to f ; Great Eastern, 31 to 1 ; Great Northern, 108/ to 1091 ; ditto A, 110% to 111 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to f ; North British, 331 to 1 ; Brighton, 51 to ft ; Berwick, 100 to 1001; and York and North Mid land, 94 to 95, Most of the foreign stocks which are usually dealt in have declined kto k per cent. Turkish of 1862 are > lower, at 61 to 62. Turkish of 1865 are at 33k to d ; Greek, 12 to 13 ; Spanish Passive, 261 to k ; ditto Now Three per Cents., 36k to 1 1; ditto Certificates, 19 to k ; Italian of 1861, 45 to k ; Egyptian of 1864, 85 to 86 ; and Mexican, 15k to I. American securities are without variation of importance. The 5-20 Bonds are called Ili to I ; Erie Railway sharer, 491 to 501 ; and Illinois Central, 84 to )0. The public mind is evidently in a state of tension with regard to the apprehended attempts of the Fe nians to do mischit f in some quarter or other, and though no one doubts for a moment that the result will be to knit t tgether more closely than ever the bonds of social order, yet • fresh element of dis couragement and of vague uneasiness is introduced. The impression is of course the greater, because no one knows where the blow from some of these crimi nal fanatics may fall, norto what extent government may think it advisable temporarily to restrict the liberties of the subject in order to get a firmer hold upon suspected persona. Amongst the influences that tend to strengthen foreign stocks is the absorption which is constantly going on for account of foreigners, and which has latterly been especially remarkable as respects Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. Other foreign stocks introduced into this market from time to time—such, for instance, as Russian—have like wise been bought to a considerable amount here on foreign account. It is a very natural business arrangement that, as this market is the best sup plied with capital of any in Europe, it should be selected as the medium for introducing new stocks, but it is obviously to our advantage that we should act to the greatest possible extent as mere agents or intermediaries for the dissemination of these i new bonds over the world, taking care of course to secure a due profit on the business. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have ap pointed Friday, the 20th inst., a special settling day in the English scrip of the Honduras Govern ment Railway loan for 1,000,0001., which is to be officially marked. The Committee have also ordered the Nova Scotia Six per Cent. bonds (225,000/4, redeemable 1886, to be quoted. It may be useful to repeat that to-morrow, the 18th inst., is the last day for sendingin Spanish Cer tificates for conversion. The particulars are published of 169 bonds, repre sentin4 7'J,7001., of the Turkish Six per Cent. loan of 1858, which were drawn by lot on Saturday, and are to be paid off at par (100) on the Ist of March next. The present price of these bonds, including 2 per cent. accrued dividend from the Ist September last, is 62, so that the bonus on the drawn bonds is just 40 per cent. About 53,000/. in bar gold was taken from the Bank yesterday for the Continent. The steamer Douro, for the West Indies, will take to-day only 7001. in specie. The America, from New York, has brought 18,500/. in specie. The Panama has arrived at St. Nazaire from Vera Cruz with 3.1,004.1/.. and the Guienne at Lisbon from Brazil with 56,500/. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way tra ffi c return shows this week an increase of 6751. over last year. A communication, addressed by Alr. N"tl, managing director of the East Indian Railway Com pany, to the Stock Exchange, makes the following announcement: 3 ' Coupons, Mexican, and Turkish of 1865, 1. The transactions generally were upon a limited scale. The transactions in bank shares were rather more numerous than on Saturday. Bank of Egypt and Bank of New Zealand met with inquiry, and rose 1/. Anglo-Egyptian improved 10s., and Anglo- Austrian, as.; but Australasia, London and West minster, and Midland declined 10s. As regards financial shares, General Credit de clined 2s. Gd., but International met with a alight inquiry. Prices closed as follows:—lnternational Financial, 21 to 21 dis. ; General Credit, 2# to 21 dis. ; London Financi al, 221 to 211 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, 61 to G i l dia. Atlantic Cable shares were rather flat. Anglo- American closed at 181 to 19—a reduction of 2s. 6d. ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Pre ference at 41 to 1, shiAnng a decline of 2s. Gd. to ss. ; and T eleg raph Construction at 14. i to 151, being unalt erreedd . Hudson's BaT shares were bat quoted 15 to j, and National Discount 61 to # prem. Miscellaneous shares were very little dealt in, but East India Irrigation and Peninsular and Oriental (new) de clined ss. United States 5-20 Bonds declined / per cent., but Erie Railway shares improved 1 , Illinois Central and Atlantic and Great Western deben tures 1. Prices closed as follows:-8-20 Bonds, 1882, to / ; Erie Railway shares, 491 to Illinois Central, 891 to 90} ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 22 to 24 ; and Con solidated Mortgage Bonds, 19 to 20. A moderate amount of business was done in colonial government securities', at recent quo tations. MINE&-MllB DAL) 0113 OVLOCIL The mining market is very inactive to-day, and prices generally are unaltered. West Chiverton shares are quoted 6.5 to 66 ; West Caradon, 11 to 12 ; Chiverton Moor, 34 to ; Wheal Buller. 17 to 18 ; West Kitty, 14a. to 16s. ; East Lovell, 84 to ; Prince of Wales, 495. to 50s. ; West Drake walls, 6s. to 7s. ; East Rosewarne, Ss. to 7s. ; Clifford, 51 to 6 ; New Lovell, 7s. to 10s. ; and Great Vor, 17e to 3. Foreign and colonial milting shares are quiet at the following prices :—St. John del Rey, i 174 to 68} ; Don Pedro, 2gto # prem. ; Anglo-Brariltan, par to # prem. ; Pestarena, dis. to par ; Chan tales, 11 to Ojdis. ; Rossa Grande, 7-16 to 946 ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, I t ito 1# ; Frontal° and Bolivia, to 1 ; Port ld to # ; Central American, to ; and Anglo-Argentine, to 1 prem. [For SwL►y'e Share Lid see page 4.] [The inquest was proceeding when our report left.] Dr. Marsden, general superintendent of the Royal Free Hospital, reports of the four cases now there :—" Arthur Abbott, improving, but likely to lose the sight of both eyes ; Hannah Roberts, doing well ; Hannah Maria Thompson, doing well ; Humphrey Evans, progressing, but very slowly." Dr. Jenner visited the patients yesterday, by command of the Queen, and stated to them that her Majesty would have done so in person had circumstances not prevented it. Yesterday Sir Robert Phillimore took his seat, for the first time since his appointment, as one of the members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. St. Paul's Church, Clifton, has been totally de stroyed by fire, from the overheating of a fine. " Argus," of the Post, referring to the question of the payment of gamekeepers by gentlemen who come to shoot with the gamekeepers' masters, says;—" A noble man—a thorough sportsman, who may be said to have shot from China to Peru'—left London to shoot with a friend in the south-western district, and returned in the afternoon of the same day he started from Waterloo station. Having shot for three or four hours, on leaving he put a couple of sovereigns in the head-keeper's hands. It might be generally supposed such a gratuity would have been ample for any man in that sphere of life, and he would have been grateful for it ; but, to the astonishment of the donor, the keeper, touching his hat, returned the douceur to him, saying, That he begged his pardon, but he never took anything less than paper money.' On hearing this cool avowal, his lordship was determined he should not be disappointed, and there. fore handed the sovereigns over to the under keeper, by whom they were thankfully received, as I suppose he had studied Lord &semitone's letter on the Currency QM:* bon,' and knew the value of ' metallic reserves.' The look the bead keeper gave when he saw how he had been sold, I am assured, could only have been described by Herr Schultz at the Egyptian Hall." The lad American accounts give an unfavourable picture of the condition of the manufacturing states. The majority of the factories are not working more than three quarters time ; and the shipbuilding interests are particu larly depressed. In Newburyport, Massachusette, it is said the shipbuilding trade, which formerly constituted the chief business of that nourishing town, is now almost entirely stopped. Tim REPRESENTATION OF WESTMORELAND. —The funeral of the late Colonel Lowther took place on Friday, the deceased's remains having been brought from Barley thorpe on the previous day. The funeral, though formally private, was largely attended by the neighbouring gentry, tenantry, &o. The ooffin was deposited in the Lowther vault. The deceased's second son, the Hon. W. Lowther, has issued his address to the elect ors.: It is dated from Lowther Castle. He solicits the suffrages of the electors on the ground that the name he bears has long been asso ciated with Westmoreland. He confesses, however, that he is to a great extent unknown to the electors ; and states that after the settlement of some private affairs he hopes to meet the electors. There is little doubt that he will be returned. A public meeting to devise means for remedying GARIBALDI AhD HIS GLASGOW SYMPATHISERS. Mr. William Govan, chairman of a public meet ing held in Glasgow in November last, has received the following communication from General Garibaldi : Dear Sir,—l wish to express my gratitude to you and your fellow-citizens for the admirable reso lutions which you so unanimously passed at the great assembly recently held in your ancient city to express sympathy with the cause of Italian nationality, grievously wounded by the arbitrary invasion of Rome at the command of Buonaparte, while the people of Paris made collections in aid of the wounded Italian vo- lunteers. Most willingly would I advocate peace in every part of the earth, and no one can more strongly deprecate any appeal to physical forte in nations which, like your own, have ample means of obtaining all legitimate reforms by moral force alone. But would peace be possible in Scotland if Edinburgh were in the hands of strangers?—in Great Britain, if London's citizens were aroused from their slumbers some morning to discover au Imperial fleet in the Thames and an Imperial army in their streets, even though they might be assured that the flag was hoisted "in the name of peace, order, conciliation, and true liberty?" The answer which you would instantly make to the last loan of your free land will be, I trust, ere long the response made by the entire Italian people. From Glasgow I have received on all occa sions both material and moral support, and I entreat of you to continue your sympathy and your aid towards my unhappy country, and for which you may rely upon its eternal gratitude.—Yours truly, and for life, Caprera, Nov. 7. G. GARIBALDI. The chairman of the Orange Association of Glasgow has received the following : Dear Sir,—l have perused with pleasure the re port of the meeting of your society recently held in Glasgow, which you have kindly forwarded to me. I have read with the greatest interest that splendid portion of the history of your country to which the Orange Associa tion owes its birth—l allude to the glorious revolution of 1688, when your great leader William of Orange chased from the land a papist king who was faithless to his trust SS guardian of your faith and liberty, and established the present protestant dynasty on the throne of Great Britain. Well may I hope for sympathy from the people for whose liberties Bruce fought and Wallace died, and from whose happy land the wisdom of a Knox expelled at once superstition and her offspring atheism. At the present moment, Rome, the capital of my country, is as you know placed under the authority of the Pope, by the intervention of a foreign power. You will be told that his rule is mild, that the people are contented, and that it has ever been so. Now, if this be true, how is it that they who claim to be the representatives of Christ upon earth—of Him who said, " Aly kingdom is not of this world"—have since the commencement of the temporal power requested French intervention sixteen times, German intervention fifteen times, Austrian intervention seven times, and Spanish intervention three times ? From these facts you will see that the Popes have never hesitated to call in foreign aid to defend their tottering thrones from the well- merited indignation of the Roman people, and it is to enable me to rescue the ancient capital of the world from the incubus of ignorance and superstition which at present oppresses it, and so to unite the heart to the body of Italy, that I solicit both your moral and material support, and beg of you to rely on the gratitude of an oppressed people. —Yours truly, for life, G. GARIBALDI. Caprera, Nov. 7. The needle-gun now definitely adopted by the Russian War-office is of the Prussian pattern, but the needle being somewhat shorter and thicker the rapidity of the firing is said to be slightly increased. If Russian accounts are trustworthy, an ordinary soldier will easily accomplish eight discharges in ► minute, while a skilled hand is stated to have no difficulty in reaching up to 14. There are not many new rifles being made, the old ones admitting of adaptation. The German Charioari has just published a caricature which proves that Germans have not much con. fidence in the results of the conference for the pin pose of settling the Roman question. A fisherman, standing by the river-side, holds at the end of his line a fly called Congress ; all tLe small fry leap out of the water to catch the bait, but all the big Bah swim away, looking with sovereign contempt on their lesser brethren for allowing themselves to be caught. Yesterday evening, Mr. Otway, M.P., addressed a crowded meeting of his constituents in the Lecture Hall, Chatham. The chair wu filled by Mr. Vincent Hills, Mayor of Chatham. A Tote of confidence having been ac corded to Mr.Otway, and a vote of thanks given to the mayor for presiding, the proceedings terminated. SHOCKING MITRDEit OF A WOMAN AT BIRKEN ttrAn.—A murder of a most frightful nature took place at Birkenhead, about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, the victim of the outrage being a widow named Ellen Gaily, who had for some time past been cohabiting with • dock labourer named James Sherry, while the murderer is also • labourer, named Peter Curtis. It appears that Curtis and Sherry bad been drinking together on Saturday, quarrelled over their cups, and had • tight in the street, bat were separated and sent home by the police. Both men lived in the same street, St. Anne, Curtis residing with his mother and Sherry occupying • room at No. d 2, with Mrs. Gaily. Curtis went to his mother's, but did not remain there long. After coming out ho went straight to where Sherry lodged, gained admittance, and the quarrel was resumed. A few blows had only been exchanged when on Mrs. Gaily endeavouring to separate the men, Curtis drew a knife, and after inflicting • severe wound on Sherryjsent the weapon through the woman's neck, dividing the main artery, and causing instant death. The murderer then ran away home, where be was soon afterwards taken into custody. On being searched at the station a large pocket knife, covered with blood, was found upon him. The prisoner, who is a powerful looking fellow, was yesterday charged before the Birkenhead stipendiary magistrate with murdering Ellen Gaily. He was remanded for seven days. An inquest was opened yesterday on the body of the murdered woman. The inquiry was adjourned till Thursday next, at 12 o'clock. SUDDEN DEATH IN THE Hrr.ZTING FIELD.—Ye•- terday forenoon the Brighton harriers met at the fourth milestone from Brighton on the London road. The hunt ing took the field in the direction of Pangdean, and during a halt near that village, Mr. H. P. Tamplin, of Brighton, who was taking part in the sport, got off his horse and was conversing with one of the whips and other bystander,. Whilst criticiailig2thorse standing near, Mr. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN HARKEN. (THIS DAY.) (BY TELEGRAPH.) (TROY OUR OWN CORRESPONDINT.) . . . Carporr.—The market continues rather quiet. Sales about 8,000 bales. Colo.—The market moderately attended. Wheat in moderate consumptive demand at about yesterday's rates for white mid red ; Fsoptisn Id. to 2.1. dearer. Flom: heavy arrivals of American and pressed, ex quay, in fair demand, and prices favour buyers. Beans and peas steady. Oats and oatmeal dull and lower. Indian earn in retail demand at Friday's prices. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (sr razaases.) (TOON OUR OWN OORREIPONDIZIT) To-.lay's market rem.; quite of a holiday character. All de scriptions of grain dull, at lath rates. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) . • SIIGAR.—The make! is still very quiet, the sales are chiefly confined to British West India descriptions at about last week's currency. Refined—There is a good demand for pieces at firmer prices, dried goods remain quiet. COFTEE.—The market has become dull and inactive. RACE.—A fair amount of business has been transacted ; Madras, at 12s. ; ditto, for arrival, lls. lid. ; white Bengal, 16s. 9d. ; Rangoon, 12s. Ixinco.—There is still a good demand chiefly for new goods at late rates. Crreu remains firm. Fine Pegu held for 7,05. SALTPETRE. —7(E) bags sold at 19s. I id. short prompt for refraction 7, and 1,200 bags at 19s. 44d. for refractiou and at 19.. t.l. for refraction 5i to F. full prompt. COTTON.—There is an improved demand, at firm prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is sten•ly. Town tallow, 411. 91. ; Pete's burf Y.C. on the spot, ft..; December, 425. 91. to 432. ; Spring, 431. 31. to 4.35. GU. ; March, 435. 91. to 445. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr.• Charles James Easton report. trade at the ha -10 win g /trice', vii.:—Prime clover, 105.. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 41s. ; prime hay, 84s. ; inferior ditto, 355. to 60s. ; straw, 30s. to 365. PROVINCIAL SHARI MAR SITS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 10.-Nales to-day: Weston's° stock, 761 16-Great Eastern, 1-Great Western stork. Nl-Lanca shire and York-111re, 1241 ". 4-London an , ' North Western, 1161 _Nlanchmter, sheitirld, anon Lincolnshire. 47 Ca ► Is -sletropolitan. 1 Ird 1-Nlisilsini. 1121 a T2lll 1 1 111 111 4-North British stock. 3t 1-South Eastern stock, col 1 s s te r n Lak, Canan-Grans' Trunk f Canada, 10 --Great Ws. of da, 16-Ene, 491 SO 501 50-111inois Central. - Culled States 3-20. !Sc . !, lot May nail November, 714-Great Luxemburg, U 3-111 ;-Liverpool and Ironton and idiotic, 5 p. - t!oern insurance, 1 (1.-Atlantic Telegraph 3 pzr cent., 42-Kao:kill° Mining Company, 2,1 MsgenitefT.E. 1/36 In. - Nlarket rather lower, good buslueas dosing. Atlantic. Teleuraph (Preference Eight Ice Cent. , W 24 14-Caledottiti. 76 1 6 51 4- Fries, 4,4 fi :4-Great Eastern, 31; 1 1 1-Great LutemhoUrc. Great Worthen, ,A., I II! -I.lntint Trunk of Canada, 1 , .-Great Western of Camel, 161-tolin Brown and CO. Unlined ,30 d.- Laneashlre and Yorkshire. 124 31 41 1 4-London and North Western, 111 16 151-Nlanchrster. Sheithist, nail IJnsnln. 47t 17 61 4-Ditto ,t 6 prof .01 -Metropolitan, llbit I tl 13 144 151 -Midland, 1121 112 114 a a 1 l 1-South Eastern. bst t 1 a 0-Thames and Mersey Marine lintirmee Latnittil , p.- United States 5-20 Vcars ponds, 711-Union Plate Glass, 44- Birkenhead, 911. lug m, N lltsv. Pre. le -The sales to-day Wagon SR per IrClit. Prefers-ice shorts, at 9:: Nictroliolitaii Railway t's .. rt to, and Wv.roll snare., at 10 (lowing ries-s•-Wel lin;:tou and :seven, Jorlelloo 'allway shares, nt 91, sailers (:coat W. stern It.Olw3y Itirniettit.l Guaranteed Tlirce•aod.o- Ilalf per Centr . sebars. at ; Warwick and Birmingham Canal shar e ...buyers. ,:t 43; 1.1 , ,y , rs It ink shares. sell - , s. nt C 1 limn.. Girmirgluun G•ts NO-sr shires, sellers, 14rmlne hain New I lin, Mill sharer., bayert, at 31.0.: toit.,‘y , s rriu., .111•Ibury , at I to I 1 ; and Patent Shaft Lind Ardetree Shares, at 4; to 41 prem. The Dewsbury magistrates yesterday convicted ' Lynch, who formerly the Scarbro' evi to. 7:'l - I