The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-21 00:00:00

4 v• THE FENIAN MOVF,BIENT. The Cork correspondent of the Freeman's Jour- Mt, writing on Saturday evening, says--Mr. Train was the county gaol toto-day, under an seem' of two lodgedin policemen. Although it is stated that no papers of ' an important nature were found on him, I have geed imam for stating that dosensents considered by the government to be of the greatest imp:eggs and of a compromising c haracter were discovered with him. Mr. Train protests strongly his American citizenship, and I have heard that on this point oommuuications have passed between the Home-office and the American Minister in Loudon, and between the latter and the American Consul at this port. The Cabinet at Washington has been already communicated with, and previous to his being lodged in gaol Mr. Train, it is stated, used the transatlantic cable freely,announeing the occurrence to his friends, and protesting that the only document found with kin was a newspaper. The Cork Examiner-of this evening' . is a third edition, gives the particulars of the arrest which are in the main accurate. I therefore append theta, but the facts I have detailed in the preceding few lines are, I might say, authentic. The Examiner's account is as fol lows :—" Oa Friday nitht, about ten or half-past ten o'clock, the Jackal tender, of the Cunard company, re turned to Queenstown from the Scotia, the homeward Denial steamer, which bad first arrived opposite the har bour. She brought in the mails and such of the passengers as preferred lauding here; and that there was some one amongst these the object of the suspicion of the authori ties became evident from the large body of police which assembled on the pier to await the tender. When the Jackal came alongside the Admiralty-pier, the police at sag proceeded on board and arrested Mr. George Francis Train, one of the passengers. They also arrested two other of the Scotia's grangers, whose names, on inqu' , I learn are Mr. Gee, an Englishman, and Mr. Durant, an American railway contractor. The three prisoners were at once taken to the house of Mr. J. N. Beamish, J.P., where Mr. Tarrant, J.P., having been sent for, shortly arrived, and an investigation into the cam began. The magistrates had an interview with the prisoners, in the course of which Mr. Train protested in the strongest terms against his arrest. lie stated that he was an American citizen, that he had committed no *Hence against the laws of Great Britain upon British territory, and that this interference with his liberty was unwarrantable and an insult to the United States, whose protection he claimed. Mr. Train also de manded to be informed of the charge upon which he was arrested. After some time the magis trates came to tip: dotennination of releasing the three prisoners, seeing apparently no ground for their further detention. Mr. Train. liberated from cuetody, M7proceeded with his two companions—Mears. Durant and 'd to the Queen's Hotel, where they intended to pass the night. Then occurred a very strange proceeding. Mr. Train had not been long in the hotel, when about twelve o'clock two detectives arrived and requested to be shown to his apartment. They were accordingly introduced into the room occupied by Mr. Train, and then proceeded to in stitute a careful search of his begasge, as well as of every part of the room in which it was possible that anything might be concealed. At this proceeding Mr. Train expressed the strongest indignation, and declared his intention of applying for satisfaction to the American minister. The police found nothing beyond a bundle of paper', the contents and nature of which have not transpired, and a parcel of newnpapers. Notwithstanding Mr. Train's protest the police intimated they had orders to remain in his apartment for the night, apparently for the purpose of keeping him under sur veillance. This they did, keeping a close watch upon Mr. Train, whom we are unable to say whether he was to ho conaidered as a prisoner under arrest or not. In the morn ing Mr. Train was informed that he was to be conveyed to Cork by the two police officers who had him under surveillance during the night, against which he again formally protested. At one o'clock the detectives and their captive proceeded to Cork, anteing here at two. Mr. Train was removed from the station in a cab, still SCOOrn. ponied by the detectives, to the county gaol, where be at present remains. We understand Mr. Train has been remanded for eight days. After their discharge by the magistrates lAA night Messrs. Durant and Gee were not further molested, and after remaining for the night at the Queen's Hotel, they left for Dublin by the 11.40a.m. train. The grounds on which Mr. Train hu been arrested Can only he matter of 'ermine. Like many other American poli tician, he has frequently spoken sympathetically of the Fenian movement, but it did not appear that he was an actual member of the Fenian organisation. Generally bin pro-Fenian speeches were delivered from the ordinary political platforms, where various questions were discuss ed. In one of his latest orations be suggested that Mr. Seward should propose to accept Ireland from the tritish govern ment in settlement of the Alabama claims." REPORTED AITA'A ON A NARTRLLO TOWEL It haabevit reported to the authorities at Waterford that late on Friday night an attack on the Martello Tower at Duncennon, Passagc West, war made by a party of thirteen men. It is stated that as soon as the artil lery who now mew the tower turned out, the attacking party inysteriondy die ippeared, leaving no trace. Another report states that the " attacking party" consisted of one man, who made off when challenged by the sentry. The affair, however. we. con , idered so important as to canoe the telegraph office here to remain open all night, and it is understood the wires were frequently used by the military authorities. On Saturday the resident magistrate, Mr. Could, proceeded to Dancannon to make inquiries into the occurrence, which ins caaz:d a variety of reports to be put Into circulation.—Frrenifri's journal. THE coruannwr ran+ rnoseernox9. )n Saturday evening a summons addressed to Mr. 1 Sn'liven. T.C., Wag served by the police at The Nathm news. paper (Mice, Lower Abbey-street, Dublin. We understand that Mr. Sullivan left fur Paris on Friday evening, but is I expected to be iu Dublin early on Wednesday. The fol lowing is the complaint embodied in the summons to be heard at Capel-street Policemtlice. at 12 o'clock on Wed nesday: "To armwer the complaint of the Queen at the pro secution of the Attoniey•Generel, and show cause why information,' 'Mall not be taken against you, for that you, on the days and dates respectively set furth in the annexed list, at Lower Abbey-street, within the said dis trict. did print and publish in a certain newspaper milled The Weekly News, the several sedition, libels contained in the several pictures and articles mentioned in the said annexed list, tending to bring into hatred and contempt her Majesty's government, awl the administration of jus tice within the United Kingdom, contrary to the form of the statute made and provided.—f Sinned) C. J. (k Meet -To Alexander M. Sullivan, registered printer and cub liabee of The ll'eafy Hera, Lower Abbey-street." " The Queen v. A. M. Sullivan.—List of publications seleetadfrom Thr Weekly Yre-s referred to in the annexed summons : June 22, 15417.-1. picture entitled " England and Austria —a Striking Contrast." October litth.—A picture en titled " British Prison Practice.? November :4r,—A pic ture entitled " It is Done." Article entitled " The Man chester Tragedy." December 7. - A picture entitled "The Angel of Justice." Article entitled " Ireland's Reply." Do., " The Demonstration To-morrow." A paragraph in the fourth column of the same page commencing " In connection with." December 14.—Article entitled " The Funeral Procession." January 11, 184 IS. Paragraph entitled •' A Fenian Placard." A correspondent of a Dublin contemporary, writ ing from Limerick, says:—"At half-put two o'clock 04 Saturday I witnessed the arrest, in a business house in tipper William-street, of Mr. John Carmody, hotter baser, by Sub-inspector Kelly, Con,table O'Shea, end three other members of the constabulary, in pumuume of an order from the Lord-Lieutenant. under the Habeas Corpus Suspen sion Act, for taking a leading part in the funeral proces sion which took place here on Sunday, the 4th of Daum. ber last. Mr. Carmody was within a few yards of the county prison when arrested, and was at once handed into custody of the governor, without notice. Then is a mili tary guard of 40 men on duty inside the prison. It is rumoured that others who made themselves conspicuous in organising the procession have lied, dreading arrest." A general meeting of the profession of attorneys and solicitors in Ireland was held in Dublin on Satardsy afternoon, for the purpose of " adopting an addreu to her blaiesty the Queen, expressing their 'trona condemnation of the Fled= ocmapiracy, and the detuminadon of the member@ of the profession to support the govesnuieut by every means in their power in such measures u they may wiopt for crushing it." The meeting was one of the most numerously attended ever held in the Solicitor. =hull. Sir J. T. Orpea presided. CHAU' or TAMITRING WITH THB MILITARY AT HOVEL Yesterday, before the borough magistracy, the Mayor (Mr. J. G. Charelaward), Sir Luke Smithett, Mr. J. F. Crooke., and Mr. W. R. Mummery, being on the bench, a compositor named John Whetstooe was charged with endeavouring to persuade Robert Cordner, a private of the 27th Regiment, and other soldiers belonging to the same corps, to join the Fenian Brotherhood. From the evidence. which otempied a consider able time in the delivery, it appeared that the prisoner, who is a young man, was employed at Dover about a twelvemonth ago, having worked at hi. busi ness of a compositor on the borer Etyma newspaper for a period of about IS months. He had not again been in Dovertill Saturday last, when he paid a visit to the town, and on the following day, on pa ss i ng th e ma i n shalt guard he got into conversation with some of the soldiers of the 27th Regiment, which arrived her. from India only a few days ago, and asked some of them to drink with him. The prisoner,together with Coeditor and one or two other soldiers of the same regiment, repaired to the Grand Shaft Inn, a public-house adjacent, where they bad some beer toge ther. While in the house prisoner asked Cordner to p up the town, to a place called Spring.gardens, with him'; but Cordner told him he was on duty as a military policeman and had to fall in at 6 o'clock ; but when ha was at liberty he would return to him. After be had fallen in, and had been dismissed, Oordner returned to the pole 80-hoses, where he had more beer with the prisoner, The told him he had something to say to him, but would net say it before • man in private clo th es, who turned out to be a isolieernan, and who, th e prisoner said, was • detective. The landlady , hearing what had passed, offered the use of a private room, into which they retired, another private of the 27th, named James Andieons, shortly afterwards folicolring them. The prisoner there, as wan to PudaiWs evidenee, 'eked him if he Wes ko be a Benin, end join the Fenian Brother- Osedner did sot give any direct reply, but asked what kind of Mae they hid, sag the prisoner said they ;Al ers. Cordage asked bow way man were enrolled, and prisoner replied "About 17,000 at Cork." es 7 The prisoner knew (lordlier was en Irishman, and he said al at he was not tree to his country. He also said, alluding to the Fenian Brotherhood, that the men were all right, •if 2 they had good officers. This witness said the prisoner bad a" been drinking, but knew what he was about. The other 1 0 soldier, however, said the prisoner was beastly drunk. An- BM dereot corrobor ated Cordner's account of the conversation, at. so far as the statement of the 1 7, 000 and the breeoh - 111 14 . loaders; buttheprisonerdid not ask Minto join thebrother hood. The prisoner addressed him in Irish, and told him es , be belonged to the south of Ireland, but bad been across o n . the Atlantic, and had since been living in Dover. The at. pi-isomer hapreviewsly told the landlord that he was at. " for the green flsg," that he had come from the " green banks," and was "green " to the backbone. The policeman, who had remained in the house, apprehended the pri- so . sonar on the charge. He said, in reply to the magistrates, so. that he knew the prisoner when he was working IL in Dover. and always believed him to be a respectable at. men. The prisoner rid he was entirely innocent of any complicity with Fenianism. He came to Dover on Satur day, and had been drinking more or less ever since. He 00. had no recollection of what was now alleged to have tran spired, and if he had said what was attributed to him, he bad done so under the influence of drink. The police 84. officer, in reply to the magistrates, said that the prisoner, OIL though he had been dnninng, knew what he was about. Superintendent Comm having applied for a remand, the i"; Mayor said the prisoner was charged with a serious offence, to and the circumstances were sufficiently suspicions to in- M. duce them to remand him for further inquiry. The pri soner was then remanded till Friday. et 114 OA Y.) 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A diartlagloi 106 17 - 6 I 101 166 IN OS 117 85 87 MB 106 1064 1071 WI VA 146 107 I t 6 66 140, 114 HI 107 111 111 In 106 166 106 1 106 106 106 110 104 106 103 106 06 101 1 Bass. oft Ist 96 99 94 96i 99 101 106 167 91 99 zd 10 1(9 106 107 90 101 96 100 l o t is IV 100 I*l 101 1014 110 e 1.11 LIS 111111.811 MI No. 1 Bh. ra.. G. cou. cr.:jaai THE CLERKENWELL EXPLOSION.—EXAMINA TION OF BARRETT AND O'NEILL ea The charge of murder was taken at Bow-street as. police-station yesterday afternoon se againes the two 01, Desmond', English, Allen, O'Keefe, and Anne Jostle.. Mr. Giffard said he now proposed to include in this Sa. charge two other persons, onenamed Michael Barrett, who to had been taken since the Last examination, and one named es. Mullany, who had hitherto been only charged with treason-felony. et. Thomas Wheeler, a boy of eleven, living at 14, Plum- 00 ., mer's-place, said—On the day of the explosion I was in Corporation-lane with a little boy named Charley. et We were looking up Corporation-lane. I saw • 10 tub. I saw a man stooping by the tub. He put • squib et. in • hole at the top of the tub. On the tub was 10 • cloth, and he lifted it up while he put the squib in. He lighted the squib with • match. I saw the man. I don t see him here (looking towards the •I• bench). Atter looking round the court the witness's eye 100 rested on the prisoner.) I think that is the man (point- t. tag to Barrett.) I saw him to-day at the station-honss and picked him out. When the barrel went off I was at r O l the corner of Roeoman-street. I was blswn down. I did for not know that my hand had been hurt, bat I have less the third finger and thumb of my left hand. I saw a St. little boy pick up another squib, and run away with it. I 11 - too don't know the boy. Mt Barrett—l decline asking the boy any questions. lam 20 totally unacquainted with the technicalities of law and it. would rather not attempt to cress-examine the wideness ro until I have counsel. Henry Morris deposed—l was apprentice to Mullany. I 100 knew a person named Brown, who used to visit him. I 1 . 113 0 : have heard my master call him Colonel Burke. I remsm- 1 00 her the arrest of Burke and Casey, and heard my master 100 say that poor Brown was taken. I have never seen Burke st. or Casey at my master's house since. On the day after I 10 heard of the arrest a man named Barrett called at our 111 how., and was telling how it occurred. He said that they 8 : were together in the Euston-road, and separated. Brown st and Casey went one way, and he went the other. They mi were to meet at the end of the Euston-road, and he got 100 there first, but they did not come, so he supposed they lth had been taken. I have heard since that Barrett was gone to America, because some potion suspected him of betray ing Burke. Of the men in the box (looking at them), I ot. know one—two—three—Mr. Mullany, Mr. English, and is Mr Jackson, and I have seen Mr. Desmond once. SO Being asked which was Jackson, he pointed out Barrett. 100 Examination continued—On the day of the explosion 100 Jackson and another came in by the back door. The other 4: person had a piece of his right ear off. It waa fresh ;it was 10 bleeding. One of the workmen asked my master what had ax. happened to the man with the missing ear. My master St. said he had been fighting, and a piece had been bitten off at his ear. The man was in the back room. I was curious 20 to know what was going on, and I made an excuse to go in. I saw Mr. Jackson washing himself. His neck was black as if with gunpowder. He was washing his neck where the black was. I think he had changed his trou sers. I know the other man had. I did not see them change, but I saw Mrs. Mullany folding up the things they had taken off in • black wrapper. She put them away in • cupboard. Barrett has changed his beard. He has shaved off his whiskers. He only had it on his cheeks, jp no moustache or beard on his chin. He has now a short me, stubbly beard, which appears to have been wholly un- 40, shaven for souse weeks. Mr. Giffard observed that he should probably have to o °. recall this witness at a future stage of the proceedings. Mr. Lewis, on behalf of Mullany, said in that outs he 10, should postpone the cross-examination. On the evidence being read over by the chief clerk, Mr. 60, Burnaby, the witness said that the statement as to 110 . Barrett's having gone over to America, because he was 00, suspected of betraying Burke, was made by Mullany to the men on the board. es, To Barrett—l could not say whether you brought any 100, bundle with you when you came in. I did not see you 10, come in at the back door. Ido not know how you got 00: the clothes. My master could not supply you, as we had not a suit in the house. You were washing your neck. You had washed your face, and were just beginning to wash your neck. Mr. Ohtani—l think after what I have just now heard from the solicitors to the treasury, that the man O'Neill , should be brought in now. Tames O'Neill was then placed at the bar. Thomas Francis Young recalled—Since I was last exa mined I have seen the man I mentioned in my examination, when I said I thought I should know him. I saw him at the station-house this morning. He was amongst • num ber of other men—from twenty to thirty—and I knew him at once. The one beside him was also present at the ex plosion. O'Neill is the man who fired the barrel. He then wore a tall bat, and had a light brown coat on. I only saw the barrel fired once. I saw two Wafers lighted. I did not see two squills. I could almost positively swear that Barrett is the man who threw the box of lucifen. He had on a black frock coat and tall hat.--(He had now a dark brown overcoat and felt hat ] Cross-examined by O'Neill—You had light whiskers and a moustache, just as you have now. Yours is the face — same coloured whiskers, eyes and heir. Crees-exainined by Barrett —You had a frock-mat on. You had wore whiskers than you have now ; you had whis ker* all round and a slight moustache. Mr. Giffard here applied for a remand till the same day as Clancy. O'Neill—l hope I shall be allowed to communicate with my friends in Glasgow. I can produce a hundred witnesses to prove that I was in Glasgow at the time, and what this man (Young) says is false. Sir Thomas Henry—Don't make observations. You will have every opportunity. Barrett wished to make • statement. Sir Thomas Henry—You can do so ; but I must caution you that it will be taken down, and may be used against you. Barrett—l don't care. I with to apologise to the gangs men of the press for my appearence. I have seen remarks in the papers on the prisoner.' appearance. Now I scald not dress my hair to-day, for I would not be allowed a comb, so I hope they will excuse it. I have to thank Ike gentlemen who brought me here for their kindnam is the hourney, and I hays nothing to complain of vino. I cams ere. My treatment here Las been very different hem what it was at Glasgow. O'Neill—l quite coincide in that. Sir Thomas Henry asked if Mr. Giffard intended to pre med with the treason-felony cue that day. Mr. Oiffard thought it would not be necessary, as all the prisoners in that cam ware now included in the charge of murder. ICiat Brat (Magra).. LW. Ransil (WI I.) °nimbler . ,AL?ey? I 11711:11;Z;7 Boutla itiroto root .. I Moan Dowse h i rmt (Uhr lan ahoy .... Ifirloaros On —. Now North lookoor North Whoa Crafty = .17 . :tiod (C. Tooloat)I S. Condon (S t. Mgr) ith Coodorrow 1 I. W. Timm (nlO.llO hirer Palk— Tin Croft Wont Bum* (saopo) W. Cando& (Ltolutord) Wort Chtvortot —— Wirt Botett Wh. Bur* Mt. Stator =LI: rrAtor7Ans (Moshoo ) Inisalestai Wit Tishman (Llok % MOCK FaNIAN FUNIRAL Is. FEILADILTRIA.- PHILADELPHIA, JAS. B.—Tte Feather made a 6111161~ torn-out to-day in honour of the memories of Allen. Larkin, and Gould, executed for killifig a pollens's at Manchester, England. The Fenian circles tunas& erg very strongly, and at their heed WAS an armed revalued, of about a thousand. Delegations on foot followed, with bends of music playing solemn dirges and dead IMSES11•11. The Isiah gag was draped in mourning, and nearly all in the procession wore green badges trimmed with crape. Tbe military were dread is green coats, and acted se a guard of honour &zoned the hearses, three in numlxe, son the coffins of the three martyr—Allen, Larki= Gould—whose names were placed in large letter on the sides of the hearses. The some was quite impressive, frees the solemn music and the slow and measured marching of the mourners. A large number of carriages brought up the rear of the procession. A regular Irish " jaunting car " made its appearance in line, and crested much notice. —Nov York Tribune, JAE. 9. FZNIAN RUMOURS IN L/VEZTOOL. —One of the Liveepool papers of yesterday publishes an alarmist article reladre to a Fenian plot for the destruction of the Line. pool Post-offioe, bat on inquiry in the proper inarters, we kern that there is so foundation for su ch a report. At a private useA . mg of the Pr otestant Defence Associate's', at Oak, on Sarday, an address was adopted Galling on girotestaars of all denomination, to unite in osiing the dismtablishment of the church, and to do their beet to pal deem Ireeisains. eveitt . lll I,INNOSAD IT DV DARBY'S FOOD TO TEI we% Ing. hoed old sad poem warliss, with ea:ddidettral=rrileraiTisHiad=l4=ol. mob, mem. Imm coomunip • imed was ebb b had rdsistad ow I.w Pr& =di= the Paps. eL : It rya: : sea , ce se. per Jug. "' : also lora= am SIM dad at a. oviZZa nse ds. offmialaaaa: aid Moose sal ebasees. ME ritiNkiikit 7 lVENlNG, JANUARY 21, 1868 RAW Extelltionce. 1 COURT OF QUALMS BENCH.—.I Air. 20. !Mins in Itanoo.—Welare the Lard Chief Justice aad Jetties. Blackburn, Belk., aid Leab.) TEI PARISHIONERS OP HALBERTOE v. THE ARCHDEACON Or EXETER. In this ass a rule for • =oedema had been horned call leg upon the Archdeacon of Exeter to admit Mr. Richard Hall Clarke churchwarden or the pariah of Ralberton. It =a We the parish claimed the right to elect both wardese s hat that eight wee disputed by the vicar, who &rimed to nominate one. Accordingly last Easter the pesdebienem eluded Mr. Clarke and Mr. Ware as their ehuniturname, ma the vim nominated Mr. Martin. At the cawing .tatien the three presented themselves be fore the ortdmiserea, who refused to admit Messrs. Clarke and Ware, bat be Wend Se admit Clerks and Martin. Mr. Ware was afterwards admitted in pursuance of a man damus, and the archdeacon. refused to admit Mr. Clarke, on the ground that the oliee was fun, he having admitted Mr. Martin. The AtMeney•General and Mr. Lope. showed cause against the wile ; Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., and Mr. Jelf sup ported it, In the course of the argumwis the following letter wee read, written by the late Sydney Smith, who wee at one time Timer of /Katherina, relative to the claim of the parishioners to elect both churchwardens :—" Gentlemen, —lt has always been • rule with me through life to be as firm and tenacious of my just rights as I am willing to sacri fice those to which lam not entitled. I must in candour confess, that from all the evidence I can collect, and I hare employed two active solicitors in the search, I cannot find that the clergyman of Hal berton has been in the habit of nominating a church ' warden. I shall not, therefore, attempt to exercise that power this year at the ensuing Easter. If from any fresh evidence I can collect I should see reason to alter my opi- nion another year, I reserve to myself the full right of doing so, but that I may not take the parish by surprise I engage to give two months' notice of such an intention. In the selecting of churchwardens I submit to you whether it is not right that they should be members of the Church of England, and if my wishes were consulted I should desire Mr. Manley to be one of them. I have nothing, nor will I ever have anything, to do with the dissensions which may take place in the parish, but Mr. Manley appears to me to be a gentleman of sense, respectability, and a good church man. However, as I have mid before, the choice is with you and not with me. If loould have satisfied myself that possessed the right I would have contested it at any ex pense, but I am not so satisfied , and 1 give it up as I said I would. —l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, "Sr DNIT SMITH. " Combefiorey Rectory, Taunton, March 3, 1M31." The Lord Chief Justice said the nil, must be made absolute for a mandamus, end on the Mani the facts could be traversed. Rale absolute. 1111 QUI= V. BIIIOW. - - Mr. H. Lloyd showedcause against a rule calling nponMr. Barford to show cause why an information in the nature of a quo warranto should not be filed against him to show by what authority he claimed to exercise the office of town councillor of the borough of Southampton. on the ground that he was disqualified by reason of his holding an office of profit under the corporation at the time of hie nomination. It appeared that Mr. Barfonl was appointed cattle inspector, under the Cattle MOWN Pre vention Act, but he had never received any emoluments. Between the day of nomination and the day of election objection was taken to his election on that ground, and he resi g ned. Without tailing upon Mr. Cole to support hie rule, The Court said the rule must be made absolute. Mr. Barford was clearly disqualified at the time of his nomination. rsi 81 Mt NO 9 111 I 1161 17 79 . _ i 1 l ii lB 174 181 18 103 i lit Tii liwfillt ... 10 .... 58e eaa ST som Lee, 1,u14 - Men - 611 - 6,144 -0,000 6,000 -11,004; IMO& 4 c 4o6l occi ate ! - 3.014 - ',GOO - WS - 11,000 PAO Mel - 0113 i 4410 .. e,coo 11.138, 919' - 8.0601 SAW 1,0141 - MOO ago' _ su LOu ! - 161' LOGO! - 9- T --- IN 1 ft 13 1 Lill SLO4 11_140.6 U. 4& IM. Ns. &MAI 1117.1 4.10.4 El •lLlh Lll.B •.110 10.6.? le ui• IL u• KO.• a ! 8516.0 f 8 0.17.0 U a U 0 480 16 i 14 1 6 se l I i 2I 6_ f 9 DIBINTITIA 'NO -767 Eta( 1303874 nut! • • Oa p.e. 0.641044 p.c. Jas.& I ;100 G.Wsla-14. U.—Oz., p. d. Jzo. It July .., . 1 100 taibc.44l%.4p.o.Jan.alty 100 LeaDrigh.4p.aJaaaJly. lo4 l LaN.W.40.4.145.16 July 100 DO. %p.c. aka.* lop 100 L468.W.4p.0. Jame July 100 15141a1id,46.4 JaaaJuly 100 N. Dritlia,i. P. D. 8.. ,Yob. p. et. a Aug. N.Dstrn.,4p.o.Jaa.4o4ll 100 41406.N.1.,4p.0.AP.& 044 . 100 L Wen. 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IN. 90 sd 16 MI ISO 1. i t., 7., t sir r ~ 96 55 ... 5I W I pn. 51 If 19 es t o : 6, 16 1 4 : :::: 1 UM 119 ... 1 111 = IS W es Ts i 1 a 1 a * mesa le zd • if 1 15411 4 ••• 111 r 4_ il Y 8 TIT 8 111: = COURT OF EXCIIEQUER.—JAs. 20. Sitting at Nisi Prina.—(Bofors Mr. Baron Pigott and Common Jury.) RAM v. FORD. This was an action by a solicitor to recover about 90f. for professional charges in conducting a suit for the resti tution of conjugal rights in the Divorce Court. The defen dant paid 701. into court, and pleaded never indebted as to the remainder. Mr. Prideaux, Q.C., and Mr. Wills were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lopes counsel for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant was the executor of a Wiltshire farmer named Fad, who, at sn advanced period, of life, married a second wife many years his junior who hail property to the value of 8001. Three months after marriage Ford left her, owing, as represented, to the in fluence of his children, and without any means for her support. She thereupon employed the plaintiff to conduct a suit for the restitution of conjugal rights, and it came to an end in March last by the death of her husband. It was for the labour and expenses in connection with this snit that the present action was brought. The defendant objected to certain portions of the claim as being beyond the proper amount• viewhich he was legally entitled. The jury found •rdlet for the plaintiff—damages 171. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge.) DARING OUTILAGE Hi THE STRAND. Edward William Price, 39, was indicted for assaulting Bessie Foote, with intent to rob her of a pair of diamond earrings, the property of William Foote, and immediately after such attempt ninng personal violence towards one Benjamin Spell, by attempting to stab him with a knife. On the night of the 24th of December the prosecutsix, accompanied by her daughter, a little girl eight years of age, was going up the Strand, being about to visit Exeter. ball, and when she was just about to crow at the corner of Wellington-street, the prisoner pulled her bonnet 'aide, and made an attempt to take her diamond earrings out of her ears. She asked him why be did that, when he called her a very bad name. She turned back a little distance, end saw two postmen, and she told them bow the prisoner had treated her. One of the postmen (George Smith) laid hold of the prisoner, but he was immediately thrown on his back into the middle of the road, and narrowly escaped being run over by a passing omnibus. The other postman, Benjamin Spall, seeing bow his companion wiui treated, seized hold of the prisoner, but in a moment the prisoner attempted to stab him with a knife. It penetrated through his coat and waistcoat, and marked his shirt, and had the knife been sharp there Will no doubt that fatal consequences would have ensued. He ran away, hut was stopped by Henry Gray, 53 F, and taken into custody. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for five years. He ordered each of theme tmen, who he said had acted in a very proper manner, eceive a reward of 1/. Mr. Lee was condemned for closing the ached, and the children were requested to return to their homes, and present themselves again in the afternoon. During the morning service in the chapel one of the deacons an nounced that a special church meeting would be held in the course of the week to consider the present position of the church and school. Mr. Lee stated that he had no objection to the members assembling if they thought fit to do so, but he wished it to be understood that he should not be influenced in the least by what was done at the meeting. At the close of the service Mr. Lee was received outside the chapel by a large crowd of people, who hissed and groomed vigorously. Mr. Lee was acme• pnnied by a legal gentleman under whose advice he is said to be acting, and from the chapel to the minister's home in Pendleton both minister and friend were assailed with groans and biases. Upon leaving Mr. Lee the legal gentle man was followed to his residence by a hooting crowd, and he was pelted with mud and other offensive refuse. At two o'clock the children again assembled in front of the chapel and school, a hymn was sung, and a short adhere was delivered. The New Windsor School has about MD scholars, and is one of the largeet in Salient. The Rev. Dr. Parker has been endeavouring to restore harmony in the church, and has suggested arbitration but his efforts at reconciliation have failed. He writes to Mr. Lee nn the 16th instant :—" lam bound to state that, in having offered to accept the decision of compe tent arbitrators mutually chosen, you have, in my opinion, done everything which is in your power to open the way for an impartial and authoritative settlement of disputed points. I deeply regret that those who differ from you have rejected the only means which, in my opinion, were likely to bring the controversy to • proper close. I think that they have put themselves in • false position, since, if they are right, they hod nothing to Isar."—Mandwater Guardian. The storm which raged on Friday night and during Saturday forenoon has been productive of con siderable damage to property in Ireland, and it is to be feared that later reports will show no small amount of In. of life at sea. The gale was one of more than ordinary violence, and even on land its results have been very disas trous. At Limerick, the new embankment in promise of construction has been washed away. Iledvertisement.l—Houtow•Y'B Pmtsat.—E a rfjoy ment of Life.— when the bl ood la pure. the clrculios pe. and the nerves in good order, we are well. These pills pones' a marvellous power in seeming these great secrets of health, by ur ifying, regulating, and stre ng th e ning fluids sad solids. Hol loway's pills can he confidently recommended to all persons suf fering from disordered digestion. or worried by nervous fancies or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity end bartburn, dispel sick headathe, quicken the motion of the Liver, and act as alter slims and gentle aperients . the eta and delicate may take them without fear. Holloway's pills are antinantly serviceable to invalids of irritable constitutions, as they nibs the scam og every orgsn to its natural standard, and tutivassgs exercise a I esleatag and sedative Influence. liling's-esess I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. APTACH.—January 18, at KeosingtOoltardens-ternice. Hyde nark the wile of T. H. Appsch, Nag.. of a daughter. MOOR —January 17, at litgligeld, Bushey-heath, Herta, the wife of lieutenant W. Bridge, of • dalhilHer -o•l4ol.—Jamtary 17, at ifaverfamm, the wife of Y. A. Gange, Req., I D.. of a son. KlM—January 17, et Upper Hamilton-terrace, the wife of T. Mike, Esq., of • Min.—.lanuar7 17 4111 tri . , ntion-super-liare, the wife of Com . sunder Mist, R.N., of &daughter. 1101117S—January.ant.rosid, lUghbary NOW.Plirk 4 the wife of Matt& of a oon. MARRIAGE& 1117LBERT—POWELL —January IS, at Bowdon. Cheshire, the Rev. C. A. Muleert to Lochs, daughter of the Rev. B. Powell. inetunbent at Si. George's, Wilma. IIMMEIZEI—CRANBROON.--,iannary 16, at Gaygeld place, Edin honk by the Rev. A. Morton, T. H. Mendes, to Helen Clar et the Rev.. 7. Cranbrook. Il is At k Tlf.rllY.--January 111, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Asa. by the Rev. R. Garvey, Edward Gannond -1 way, son of T. W. Moldy. Rm.. of Iggiescliffe, in the county , el Durham, to di .ay Jane,dassitter of the late Rev. Garvey, Vicar of oegk-oa•-IIIn, Liaeoluldre. DELTA& Maids-WM Z. ADD18027.-.Tansar7 17, at Add!sou. Isl.. aged 71. DINT.-.lsaaary 17. at lionurnent.lane, Edgbaston, Arming bans, I. BM, lat. Ord 87. 00L1L1L127.-Jama77 18, M Laisatar-square, L Coleman. Esq., 1707 1 Jwati4 T. at Devoimitireatrast. Portland-place. H. mtncliket,-5.161717, g I lodes, Hilda-sate. Horrid 71017Ta0 ell I.7l7,Messon, ~ aged 04. 01,Jaitla at Walw7 ll . Halals Slarlaglas. 'wily d We Mir J. D. Norton. seed IL Prieto' mg MAMA by 'trouts Inge mow- el No. S. letateitetreet. la the Chi larearra . at the Lombard-atm* fa tee Twist* ot emra.— . Jariaal In. law THE POLICE COURT& OMEN/MEM Edmund Alfred Wilson, a grocer, carrying on buskins at 252, Bing.orkeet, Hammersmith, wai charged with being drank and disorderly, and annoying the paasengers on the Great Northern Railway. Mr. Edward Stacey Bishop said—l live at 10, Rose.tar rue, Welliagton.road, Bloke Newington. On Saturday bat I took a train from Cambridge to Eing's-ercei, and on arriving at Berton the defendant sad mother roan got in, sod all went well until they got to Hitehin, when the guard informed them that the train would atop for tea minutes. The defendant and the other person tam pt oat, and when the train was about to ion again the defendant only jumped into the compart ment. Shortly afterwards be opened the window on the =tside to which 1 our and then tried to open the ut failed in doing so, as it was looked ; he then tried to get out of the window, and in getting one leg out. He set for moue time h alf in and half out, and eventually he last his hat ; *nee which he came to me and demanded hie hat, and aware that if I did not give to him, he would smash my head in. He this plied my hat off, and maimeneed kicking at the doors when be found that he could not kiwi them open, but be did not seem to have the semi to know what he was dmng, he was se very drunk ; and when he was wearied out he fell asleep , and ea oar arrival at ILinemmula I called the guard s attention to him, and he waa given into custody the journey, when he was raving drunk, I multi 'ad easissiniaam with the guard, as there was • inn of 40 mike to King's-crom without a break. The defendant expressed gnat contritkm, and promised amendment. Mr. Cooke said the aeon was most serious, as any one might be at He the mercy of a drunken man on • lam journey. should fine him 40a., or, ia default, ten " Re fine was paid. A low raelank.looking nented T who deicsibed limit es a hannemmers,, wee eh before Mr. Cooke with Ming drank and maidting *mo uld. smry Jaws, 202 0, mil Abel Hibbert, 71 G. It appeared that about a qui:Z4 . welve on Sunday morning,whilst Policoometable Jones was ea duty is St. Jan-Peet, the pektner came up to hiss end said, .• I'm• Ifinfen," and It mediately inch him • violent Mom en Me inselk which be followed up by again elmOng him am Ombra end kneeling him down WWII he Mali WS. They skip gled tegother, e.g w diem whilst liemes down, sad eke Ad Mked, who went to his mistimes, and we ,dpit asemlled. The primers then became no anleigeentlY eleteles shag IS required th e aid of ix polieiminpait=lo im the 'eremitic and *en vy, him to the the whole of the einimie he use 11114W110.16111= strike Man racers. He bed bias drini at was net skunk. The primer sli be rmeelleated nodules of the matter, as be wen He wee es the grata wham tie 'Meer eanis UP* Mr. Cesare sestemed him to 21 days with bard labour. Are imisiaollabed•geilreseml. wares, giving 11116, mai ilmelosi as • Ow. =67eare li ttz, Yobs M , apearminol, Won r. Itow•ca. odwased whik = ffs w od a sh • alai ill the lid &OD welaatelos 66 imam (4 lissliS•068.111611M. From the evidence of William HMllord. the station master, it would appear that from information given him by a porter in the employ of the company, who stated that • lady had asked him to allow her to wait in the waiting. room for • friend who was to arrive from a station down the line, and whom he 'either suspected t he went to the room, and watching through the glass door observed the prisoner on her hands and knees down by • seat engaged in pulling the horsehair from underneath. He intone dietely seined her and gave her Into custody. The damage was said to amount to 15a. Police-coustable Stephen Bennett, DO N division, was called to take prisoner into custody, and on going to the address given found • large handkerchief full of Lair such as seats are stuffed with. The female searcher at tie Old-street station-bouse proved finding • lot of hair concealed in the priaoner's petticoat, which was basted up into pockets. , er to say anything in answer to the charge, was sentence to an imprisonment of two mouths with hard labour. ÜBE Lisra--(THIs ORDINARY Lu~waea , Iss Sisessi ass Bats 10 OW"Swim WS ml WO Babas Dolts'Uwe \ 105 Dosdis.PirikotAbdJal WI Ds Sato M = salt Wafted I" "1 1sWiss Oat IL MO Dek I. Asp. Wl= 155 OresiNadlid 105 Was* Dwain . 100 Do.A J Ares.wev. 101 Do.Bllllop.s.le 10 Do. Ord. Dot My.= 1W of MAI Wei. pro IN Gina Westars ..... 105 Do.SlodersUits.SW 100 De. Sena War IN Die. W. 1061.—Oased 104 Ds. = 105 imicakin Y ine IS.ijoast _ _ I lea jandosAirilau./Dovi 10 Ia DaaoatiouliWasa. 100 Loadosillaillffoslora 100 Mow Alsat.atlecolob 100 an &alp. et tOllBlO 160 Malrap•MisDbleis... 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I WO *sad Treat ot llamas al Do. Nottp.M._ll.llo.oll . ell Do. aunt lama ell Da tad pat lab. ell Do. art pd. grach ell Da la ppd. Mook 100 *eat litl'estraloi eD Do. gall PDer mall. • Do. Row 60. -- I Do. New uo Zst 6.0 t 100 Do. 41 per °..t r so Oil Wallin at tufa. sn oa.:. ie ada rr par.lt .D do. do. isms. • f (Malted, 100 ltadras mt. p. coat UM Do. do. 44 d 0... 00 Do. do. 4; do.— all Do. nab 1.11••sil all *eft sednobsoies iss3 Mell De. 66 'Laos. an Do. 6p. et, psi. Ism N.llLot4hta.sip e..1dp.6 all OtutatltohlUrand.g.spe' si Do. Shares d 0... all Po. Nulhatee 100 Wade, pall joarosat 105 Do. DsM 0 6 — all Da dox do.— We Do. Taajaab do. 100 Do. WINK 104.40 • Call ps Ift U lU is i i aggi a ? 48 ft lilB 100 102 fr 104 1 1 1091 11913 14 14 7$ SO 39 61 33 14 27 29 iNtl7 It 1 1001 109 102 09 96 16 16k 96 100 90 91 . 101 102 ani 911 97 x 0 92 99 in. 48 60 SO 101 Oa 81 78 81 1 108 104 Dar WM. 100 102 100 101 1412 IP. 100 101 No. I SIL 60,0003-10 ;000 100 ,ceo 10 I le .5* 40 ii I ,000 II 000 10 1,000 1* 1 1,000 fOl 1,000 1,000 IS MI" I kale I0"0 4 ‘iiil co tt On al ),000 110 ),0001 10 1 14 1011 110,C00 ICO I ANC AM! 10 100 1 MO SO 4000.100 ;iii :lii o°3 I " 410 e i 10 "sTsio won I*so kali SIP Well KNO 1441* pea lIN WM I* WOO II 48 1 1 1 1 11Ih 1 1• 09 . I NASS WWI* ROI ii 6.19 .11111 6110. 1111 61611110 6iii 1 iii Agra twat (Lia.)A uo.a I Ageo f=7. 12 t 1 7.1 AaMirslads BaakofftrittpbColosubla B ea -67 k ot Ilene 1;;; re - giiiall e a. - 1 : Beak al Otego=1)1 Beak et New British N. hawks .. 1 C. Bk. lad* Ave., alas' Clerk Mee et la d e. gy .sia c.atioadsi.7 i Lot London (Unkind) Inobanio(Laa.) 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Ports mg DAM,•11.1.2.14.(1. t pet •801. — -- rsoolltmas . k erja"L elmit — ti r iks : _ Ired asultiora d haw— TWIN aid W i t* Ilmaisea... se Waslll7.ll. at rr....• • Caß p 1 t l a i til it it u 14 124 131 12 9 21 rill A 4. 21 1111 le die 9 l to . , . Silal Si SS 9 91 7 ' 1 i i -, II iilei ipi am 111 = POILIIIIII WILIIIL2IOIIB. WAY& o plow N. i: Da WI 6.lLasnabousfp.osat 2. i rt .... 111 Mu 1 , sod NI IN INis 2: ".' sad .... -• NO Do % Ck 1 0 ilk, •II N 0 is '- -• prenr. .. . weld: • I I If ... ila 11 s •N IN IL time. 4. N mo. 111 0 ibi.'l l l ll Sa. 3 3 _ 1 i Ta - ilia ii 1 ii scai Y ,T 3, I u ell SI EU U all Nie • all all lIP lb 4e~M_. - 10131 91 ini i 1001 lot 8 Ho 8 er' Ilpla 17 I 6 3 dIW 01 es I 1 13 l 6 OP ST 39 7 47 49 Pin In t 4 11 11 SS A Si P 3 dle elool 2 17 1 1 14 17 VI z e d 11 1 13 241 1 241 r 110 04 10 Bdi 29 87.40 I -. pi.; -.-d r. Ipm 2.2 2 Si 23 t 62 64 SS 114 81 91 _4 t dti 10 i 71 75 'if - TO dial 7 di, 4 T IdM per' 6 S .7 ad' ii dli _ls dl. 12 e IS si 4i 8f 1-18; 71 NI i 49 [•f 9 II 11.16 itii, - 98 we} 97} ._ 1011 10$ 9 } lon 1001 101 1111 1 Tif;l _4 _4! ii li 11 21 9 11 _417 99 ii•i tiiU ii Si Is IS IS SO 82111/e 7 9 MARKETS. TALLOW.—/tnicnav Evrwreo. —The speculative par. chimes of tallow for delivery in March, which we retordel Mat week, having ceased, there has been a reaction in prima, the demand from the trade not being sufficient to support the advance. Our closing quotations are—Spot, 435. 3d. ; Muth, 435. 6d. to 43a. 9d. ' • April to June. 431.9 d. ; October to December, 4es. 6d., sellers. Town tallow is in good supply, at 41a9d. net cosh. Australt.n sheep, 43a. to 43e.6d.; beef, 41s. 6d. to 42a. Sd. South Amerman mutton, 425. 6d. to 4Js. 6d. ; inferior, Os. to 41.. 9d. No Odessa here. Cocoa-nut oil quiet. Cochin, 565. to 565. 6d. ; Ceylon, 50s. to 50s. 6d. • Sydney, 47.. to 495. middling to fine. Palm oil fiat ; 40a. fine Lagos ; 395. Accra. No palm nut • oil here.—(From the singular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—lavzitroca., Jaw. 20.—Rather less doing, without quotable chugs. Estimated sales to.day, 16,000 bales, imploding 4,000 speculation and export. 6,000 American, 70. to bad. ; 1,100 Parma, &c., 1 150 Manutham, bd. ; 100 Maceio and Bahia, 70. to 70. ; 900 Egmßan, 50. to llfd. ; 20 Smyrna, 6d. ; 6,630 Surat, 40. so 7d. ; Madras, sid. to Gd. ; Bengal, Scinde, &c., 5& to 6d. ; 200 Peru, 70. to 10d. Fair Dbollerah 6ald. ; fair Ocanrawuttes, 60. ; fair Broach , Gad. ; fair Bengal, sd. ; fair Egyptian, 80. ; fair romans, lid. ; middling Boweds, 70.; middling Orleans, 80. WOOL AND WORSTED. —Bitanrenn. lan. The tone of the wool market this morning is again more cheerful, and the excitement in the Liverpool cotton market tends slightly to harden the prices of choice sorts of wool. There is, however, no appreciable increase in the demand since the public sales of last week. lu worsted yarns some spinners report more inquiry in low 30's and l6's two-fold, but the amount of business doing is not satisfactory and prices have not improved. In pieces', the market is still quiet, and, although perhaps a shade more business may have been done in some quarters, merchants are not tempted by the advancing tendency of the cotter market to speculate in goods. Some producers are trying to raise their quotations, while others are willing sellers at last week's rates. CATTLE.—Livrtiroor, JAN. 20.—The supply of 'toel was leas than on the previous Monday. The demand sloe for cattle, at lower prices. Sheep unchanged. Beef, 4:d. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton, sd. to 7d. COALS.—Losmr, JAN. 20.—Buddle's West Hartkr, 158.9 d. ; Walla End Hawthorn, ltia. ; Walls End KullOP, 17s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool. lee. Ships market, 30 ; sold, 29. TRAFFIC RETURNS. llnsa Pair Mar- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. epee. wagers. ehendise. 1207. tai' Week iodine Dec. 1. A A L L San Paulo Brazilian B6] 559 4,196 4.7:55 • Ditto Dec. a __ 426 4.401 4. , e4 Ditto Dec. 1 5 Week eating Dee. 14. Noethern of Canada Ditto Dec. 21 Ditto Dec. 29 Week ending Dec. 29. Smyrna sad Cavallo 6l 414 708 1.12 1 .443 Week ending J an. 12. 11212. .a. London,Brlghtonot&Coast 3361 12,671 5,726 14.237 DOI: I south Madera =o 17,039 4,575 11,014 12,210 461 541 491 Sit 454 1,047 1.00. 1,311 1.120 1,541 Ai A NOVEL J.A.X;K-OUT.—A dispute between the motor and part of the congregation of New Windsor Independent Chapel, Salford, which has been going on for some months, attracted public attention yesterday, I when some extraordinary scenes were witnessed in the neighbourhood of the chapel and school. The pastor, the Rev. T. G. Lee, called aspecialumeting onWedue.day last, and announced that he had been advised to close the Sun day school until the superintendent and many of the teachers who persisted in manifesting a spirit of opposi- tion towards him had been removed. lie stated that he should act upon this advice on Sunday. On that day the deacons, the superintendent of the school, the teachers. and • number of the children assembled at 9 o'clock in front of the school, and found that the doors were fast- ened, and that they were not to be allowed to enter. The rain was falling heavily, but an address was given and two hymns ware sung, the chorus of one being : Well stand the storm, It won't last long, We'll anchor by and by. 1 1 L.. VY cj) No* g arm ron nthe ' der 77 4 t Inds • ter v ,? . • pre. •et or S Vrr llr d 1.4 nn tht splendb sears, 11 ... the Ka li HMI and u Pc • of cubit 'aired • • MOORI s Evr f II oP, ly en beluga Messrs. r, J. • ging to 1964, 11 vent ht • the best LI • erste VITT' s Bb PS to t ye • Ptreeoe , I. 01 o re UNA to AM 10 i Male , hat Id I , odu lim of The for be from re *JAN') its `PAL! an TRIP( cabin rs Ung fo guilts • slat ch • and ler oe 1. APPIY .11 Met' Cunis • mice rerps. at M• TOR a IPP' agog , VITT CITY RM. tarp' Sett CITY - Cabin - Akin Wet, Mum erl .1.20 • ,:AC I w .03 II be 10.7. he urn I I . 6 ad PIM I the dror I .1 - E on day, the ,the last, Sun. the kht , Pte- the , • sot r the tern. kin fast. V