The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-22 00:00:00

4 MY LAST NIGHT'S GAUPTE. sA-7.---muttiis: 'SWIM OP 1101=010 AND minis PASTICULABB To pa °OWNED AT Tim oTrwg OF 71I111r MOIMIrthAI, Ixllllll Of 111111111/31.101, Ydlla.lAy,biTl .] 1110111 Y. 4leemartehastar sad Alemihury Wmico• tt-• tinmlamhire, to Impend?? Feb. 4, at 121. DO/10 1111011141. Cilust.sirmet Deentomony, lather Feb. 6, at Sas.ariti Cahasu YAWL" Moihterram, barmaladasy, boot nmunfatinver. Yeb. S. at Is. 111Mr.r I. l lxon. Arnuawlektlteer, Hackney-rumt 14111 4 1RaPtlic linter, SOIL r`, at I. 2•lll4.lllNTrallivArr, Nottltaanntot.o,uum, Clettrowa• ma. mat of as electrolobile biutta,m, Feb. 7..411. FMK Ilantlthentesik gut, carpmeet Fob. 4. at 11. Davit. Ilt:cutakm, West-roan, rmutbs ark, at mama, Fob 4 . M It. Qtamace DonOntyrn 'mutts t*xv tor, !thermals, liaatintant la the Nary. Yoh. 1, at 14 24...Xna Lunnink Dora, Soutb.street, Fltunnry, maw of the City Tarknh BMW, Feb.:. at 11Fri.unn In an. , [ Milder. Feb. 7, at 11. .7401.1.14 .t. J• 131 1 .6 terra,, tlrrktureil, turveyor. Feb. 4, at 1 Pzuttios 111 t, Choireb.strevt, Chelsea. ccllcetor to the London al thanilma Company. Feb. t at 17. 1114... Y WAI CMS. AkierthatilNWT, elly, and Minerrautreet, as. leb. t et It. 111k:otti... Camberwall.raid, Loot mud show Yeb. 4. at 11. JOHN 1.1.41..t.1:0N, Acre-Line, Brixton, diamattng Waster. Fen 4, ma .1. Finks Lan now.. Bedford, confer, Feb. 4, at 11. Wi rt.otx Ilausa.ts }Wash*, Now Bromi4itreet, City, leather Onnt Yak Ig at 11 F. p Le. I. e ton, motorponaktreet, Gritfe.lun.roml, gut Atter. NIP. 4. at 1. Camila I 11A1L11 MAWS. Great Yarmouth, AIM merchant, 4, at 11. Aerate Platt 1111airare. Frabrica. clerk to an auctioneer. 1.1. 4. alll4. VILMA" taaasitta, its.:Ainir. bob. a. a 11. Feb. 11, It 1. ravAr.iec Jumo Icattli•slreet. Woltmledir. %mut, Ire b. at U. 1L4t1.111113 Lalto4. 4.lam-stmt. Illollord.rinalv, general mei , 41...ait, Feb 4, at U. 11341 Aorrs, E•giLesteac, Kai& draper. Felt. 11. at IIi• Julia LU,U. ataila mewl. 1416cheller.4yiume. ilpiasuy Felk 1:1. at & e, ilulteprattl, shoe =au*. Strand, Iktuaed CUAILLAS MAT, 1212.ek Not ..ear Itraluttte, Iteara. pahlici" Feb. lf. at.l2. ILI-HASANTABLE. Landport, llants, later. lel. 12. at It . Jull3 JCLIIIII JAC.SON, thiordots.,4 wad 14 401444 .I)er. Vela _ll.llll. . Cavan YeaalLau, reek Lam. comuseireisi tea seller. Yids It at 111. dAkellriT, liarlelaLpiece, Silk auJ ruml, pbotivraphe:, Feb 11, at 12. imaittr, enven.ternice, Bayswater, hairdresser. eels a Si ' . lows Suali&M, Dremusemd.terrai.e, Bermondsey, paper-hanger, at t. allior.or Lasts, llprlng.prdels.plsee, Fiwlko, Feb. 12, at 1). *Liza ' , Wets WILLISe Norwich, leis 11, ti• h 051314011. MallCht,ter. Erb. 4. at 11. 11111.1.15 a &mans loan, limg.street, liollsons, herbalist, Feb. 5, M IL Jahn 11=111LKI1 &NUL Rt. Albans, Bents. Ulmer. Toh.F. M 1 . WILLIAM 1410k11111. 15114siou.upoinibanies, watchmaker, Yen 5, al It TIP sas EaWilaroa, street Hinton, botcher, Feb. 2, at 12. INCLIAIRDtviu.a. set, Latle tinildfordatrect, Southwark, corn. numbs, Impeder, Yeti.:, at 11. 'assets WI sham& Horror) .rlse, gencer, Feb. 5,511. .101.1.; . 14 AU, fv. Wt, Urea; Towaratmet, City, and Plough-roma &auerhidse, aldp broker, Yet,. 3, at It ]Tiro liesa.stiaLL. Great 31si.tra, Worcestershire, Feb. 3. at U. Ary Meru., D.:•l.ey, 11 orcestemlaire, widow. Fels 3, at Lt ULITIU.III. Omission. butcher, Jan. 31, at 12. Isaac Yin .11m , 111.1.1110 L>raa YLlTtlial, wukara, mat forebear& Mum mastaatt Ben. 3, at It 1119111 a Urania, aottingliani. Mee manufacturer, rob. 1. in IL IN =tan nagt•nutt, Leicester. builder, Webs a,M 2. Main= Se.riues, general dotelsg, Feb. 1. an Walla& aahleater, Cheltenham. budder, Feb. Sort Linda Galati', Berkeley, Blouceatershim Umber dealt& Fels l i nt IL Saar 11. HUtll7, Craton. near Carat , butcher, Feb.4.eall2. 111411 T UlloS Coc:+wau.. Bristol, pawnbroker, Feb. I, NUL JOUR MU.U•31.0. Murriston, near briumwa. grocer, Ala 4. at 12. .11545 Altasishm Lasts, residents, krecovaddes, OW dealer. Yob. 4, al 12. ADAM 11.441 b CutallS, Kingiwood, El&ir AV Gleacesiersalre, clerk, Pell. 3, at It IFILLtam Hvonga, literon, Meowed victualler, Alb. 11, at 12. Mgr Vaancur lan, Axminster, Devonehlre, clerk la hall arelnrs, tub. b. at it JAXMltrreicatants, Deveoport licensed victualler, Feb. I, at Mama triumvir,. Ttanes, Ik.ou u dre. innkeeper, Feb. kat 12. Jos are V. want Bailor, Ripon. r , .rn fart, Feb. 3, M 11. 411.1t1c1.1, eAULa house keeper. Yeb. I. at I& Jumps bouts, Ceiesttninkl, bet and eh, a maker, Feb. I, at It WudJais Jesus. etweeer, bre* et Yeb. 3, at 11. Yeas L , asltril Abargato, Peubimh.lure, publican. Feb.& M IL 'MOLT 1:401)111U., Issensool, Yeb. 1, at IL eleettem tivunitrarit. Ltirerp.,l, ...Lei, ranker, Feb. I, at SAWA 111 LL BattellaW, Birkenhead, kalgthz.ltorkee keeper, Feb. 1, at R. aLAILLILI LOOK. Llverpoo'. master matinee, Fab. I. at IL g, •IWIL PItARS..N. Mt...arport. c.M...12 simmer, Feb. 1, at 11. Ga. quiz lllAMultrit, Uaticlkavi.f Jan. 31, at IL Raker WM/4AX 1,131, Ilanci.eater, chemist. Feb. I, Si U. cArriarrirwans. lieerrlone, Learnable , . imewauesir. -Lip, Web :..a'. it JINNI (hiatus TRultis 01160, and /alit IL 011601, Oldhus. tenon nenners Feb. 1, alll. wrtalar rumr. %Merit , * Laumalltre, east mimilmat, rib. 1. et 11. Bustal ADM, Numbest's, livery stable keeper, Feb. 4, at 11. 110.01111, Gant rotteabead, Deb. 3, at 11. Yamr.w olltak3. Ilarmingtuno, beat maker, Feb. 14. at 10. 116155551. Birmingham, ireu plate maker, Ireb. 14. at 10. • Daum LaketeTua. Uelty. Liverpoel, engineer, Feb. 3 at 3. Una 1.41•1135,54 ens. Uverpoul, milhaer, Jau. 31, at 1. JeatlLM Isl t.a, lbuaetteater, Imaraues agent, Web. 14. at It /swat:Kt iwinarr US W, Loern, 1314enIalehire. baker. Jaw. it, a. r. Jots (tM iCnsl, Trestakey, Cs. Bash, hairier, Jan. •jJ, at 11. Julie 1:150: n R Suueterialeb master mariner, J au. 14, at 12. W 031 4 .5 llaaaoll rtairrit, 4:unbars, North Wang of Yurkshlrk • mignet reducer. Jas. as, as E. 4..111 WILLIAII Una. hedivvieLdre& & at 11. 113.ha1l tleteo7,3, blaekaandt, Jau. 30, at 2. =III,.IIARPS., I"ardtaf, tankesper. Fait. 3, at 11. lA, Aberdare, Glatu-rgatablre. contractor, Feb. 4, at 11. Irma Ar3W/u2. IselL.te. 1, noble% batter. Jan. 37, at 3. WILLIAM MUCK, ,lat..urd•Wn. ashler, Jan. 30, at 11. Lnior, Jan. 31, at 11. 1160W1oltlak knettg-btli, bltatarganelgre, draper, Feb. A at 1. ^ea lor bnuattou, ntaautdainfil, carte dealer, Jan.3o. Raw YIELD cor.!rimiter. Jan. 31. at 12. latet4.lo baCltaleb nA3zos, inch. ben/jab/re, Feb. 1, at 13. Semi flOnni banana, rency, N•..ta, tanner, Feb. 'l, at 1. kin Wut i.IC. ene.unr, DerLyth.re, toent maker. Feb. 1, at 12. W111.1.4.X AIIIRRusa, .61.1.1111.11. U rbrehlre, Indynglsont keeper. Yen. 1, at 13. W 1141411 khCan ThollaJb Ll‘aalln, lb coal am- chant, I eh, 3, at I. Zartia4...otaw 111601315, Newport ripen. Markt, licensed vio. Wailer. Feb. 7, at 10. Mulcts tc.wm WELLS. Brighton, photof:rspher, Yet). 4, at H. alAar httiolk, cbeker,lsi.kai IL Salt ILL 11 Aloit, 1 it!triston, 1 oitilitre, goner, Ycj... 3, at 10. WIUJMI U saws LLUIII, rlantrell, 34.erz. pahlit;,Jun.Aai Jlaa.i.,s rem, Ilartoipto, gencor, fob. 14 at 11. I.t.iOtt Wail:. Lath. &..intor, Jan. 2.1. at it. . ..kap.ll nava, Knart.J........zh, a. uliuoeer, Yeb. 13, at 11. JIM% Sat &M t itata , taatc. Yet,. S. at 1. Slat aL I'aVIIP-alt, 1.) it lull Morsetahlre. tumor. rth. a. ak It JOON Jos^ Penybouttanr, Moolgomeryshire, and 11031,0 Joala 11 amain, ,iluatzonseryibir..., tanners, rah. at 2. JA k4llcr. HaLi.a. mat maker, Jan. 314 at la 'Axis max pnsiiklint,Wilm.litukeeper,lretal,at Own Josni. lkoti 30.., It !Monis Lialige, 01..1,1 victualler. Jan. 27, al It Jaw Yarn, Nora kh. vielualkr, Jan. 27, at 11. Zama DI. IMO:1i. w.ow, Jan. 31, iu I. ' ' - SavaAa NkoT,a, Loma. 1.:11...1ara, laboarri , lab. 0 at li (Lau: , Mal U. Neweastle-uvve• Fyne. baker, Yeb. 10 at 10. War. N. idallae. lawr aim, a.lnaunaer, Fab. 1, at 101. csidu,r,r kiriwAr.rk, ssairrsi, I.lek maker, Feb. 1, at 10. rsradlard. warp drraw, tot!. ha al lee Joil% lIKAMCL, llra•lrth. buslt.mo. mbotei, Feb. 3: al 11.. Cliaitt.za 1141%0, 1/01111innyktor.lulgIng-bouse krvort, Mob.; at IL 1111101111111 1 oLL. 11+1 1414041, 1 t.r..Mse, lamer, Jaa. 31, 31 13. Darn llv.cr c1u.113, sugar lomitor. Yoh. 3, at 12. Iravu. •:, ....I, JAIL, 5W1111.14 11111.1 . tf, 3.431L1 11 , 11L.10i4, 1111t00 larr• n ahlre, Ilmormed lic- Sialkr, 141. e. at it. twatt ilLa. 1"..40,1.11au, 11.1M/31re, Nricultural Implement Mealier. Jam a. a: 11. • Jlanl WIU la.Y 11.1.11. Stratton!, 9iff,,11.. plumb, r. Fe b. 3,313. /alb., Akaa. Allet.avvimy, grocris ,/1 Jut...^• J0a1.4.Y. Urash.q 11114 Lits4.3.4llikatie. at 114 Inn aLIII Ma•. . NM! "nzham..lesler In ee;,n•tablrs, POI S. at 10. *arra tart. IA ....MOW. Y.lett:. gel um! .leAler, Yrb, 4. at 11. ZL..rd >knot-. Lilr.lam.Statfor,),:ure, boot m .I.er. telt. 1, M 11. MARV. JIL.J, I.:4lrheder. bay •Irabr. Fri, I, at 11. LAST &CAN IN ATIONS. Eel, St J. 1,1.1, f'olsedangi;aurcet, islnigton, baker-Feb. IS. J. Hake*. Z. kinsbury, coach painter-Feb. 22. H. lera, ihonmosmey•st.nact, kedlor I.niatv, priders.,r of maste r* ft 1: 7 Mercer, Vralllatu•s:rect, Ibumederi I roml-Yeb. 17. Jamie Yes di. haling. 311.1.1teses. tavern tropes-Feb. Y 7. Lear, V. news, trubm.diger-Feli. 12. H. Butler. • Dur..u.s7.be, watt- buiu.er Feb. 12. I. 31.41011ra, Arthur invert ta•: ty. g 112, - ilt - Feb. 12 11. W. Fhsterr. 1. uiuleratreet, Itisent apark, greengrocer-Feb. It ▪ Plttar at••rt , ert, erribreU3 mailutactitrer-Feb. IS. T. J. Pike. NotU A idley.strete. gilder-Feb. 1 W. 1.. Howa.d, Bolaell terrace. Lambeth. Aboulraily it 11aunak yaaaell, % rk.:11,0 e, gattermailebl-, laundrass-relr. H. A. J. p,u R•ngtorat et, 13, A. Jelibiras. Ma' Cauterbury, butalscr-Fob. 13. K. Got. • Yarl. It'aisurth. liakor- Vets 13. T. Bullleck, .11nster, ti Nr r meranant- Vela II J. Hargett& Lower Toto lea , . ear, ~•- . . r-FON 13. K. Yellows, Angus its,siusre. Regent's. p 1.. 11..1-ad sirLudkr-Yel I. L samuel. bury %treat, 111, pwelles Y. J. unman, Wermingtou•struct s : st.l • .deft -Yet. 13. U. Morrie., Luildfordatreet, 11▪ 1..41 roan, t.alway a:ark-Feb, 13 k Nkirdiuni. 43 ienhant, 40anirnirsl• oi rat -/eI It W.O. m agne g s, kelt/Nyman naldissig make,-Feb. 13. 'I. It geott. Great kwaielyitreet. Ig.suirslimg-teb. U. W. Aliwrineld. Norfolk. hartme. la.Lriuu. Yid r reotimareoort. Chrapahle. printer- Vett XL J. ?arum*, ktuike.stroch iligtooru-Yeb. 14. 117. gritelicr mid IlLtahath Licking. Hatfield Pace, Restrallistor-ruml, grecii enistro-weN It A. C. Muscle.. Coldwater, draper- Fels. 14. :Haws, recogroe.,-Feis 14. 2. Drew. High strei.e. als7wrwell, st , urn -y's calk -.Feb. 14. E How, 113.hisseLoun. rat Like s ., wA Morray•slrect, New North.ruml, m r It. tS. 1.. L..yes, Orval. street jlatykinum, athd Canisby.atreet. Iteimilt street, dry . par rob IS K. :swish High Holborn. carver -Fel.. U. T. Junes, .tarot. (TlPPlegats. cap trout manufacturer-- Veh. sA. O. 17. a• . -h. 11 oydou. r .trier-Feb. 7. Hub - fres"' innah Hlarkni 0' $111..1' abridge, harm dean r-ro.. 24. 11. (lobby. ran.. bower iicui,re starlet. t dealer-lerb. IS. W. Yell. Idaastoo, I.eirester. Mbar. farmer -Feb. 11. J. B. Lindley. Ashiq.ur La Zonsb, Lel =tiro, tanner-Yob. 11. J. Potter. Cotinanitay. -Feb. It T. Waters, Not.ligtham, linendraper !el, 13. IL L. lona* Treftauuth, contractor fur pu:.lo orks-Feb. 4. J. 44.1....44, 'lmam Warr- Feb. 4 W. It iotl.), baierpoul, anniewl•sion arena-Fob. 7 J. Hughes. Stanibestur, furtian ma. gob. 7 . W jitarn. nisotley llrodge, Durban], *IRO m▪ erchant, -Vet. 7. Y. Nest, West Hartkpool, von rollettee- POI 11, W. Drama, Atus.erlabsi, lasit dealer-Feb. 13 Helm Swia. l'entrin - rdlisgswid - Feb. 13. E Brown, Newcastle upon Tye". draper's Asiblaut -Feb. 12. T. Lee, Wymonilham, Leleass amehire, Jobber -Feb. 13. H. Altibba Winchester, mentniall- Mpb [llli.b7 Lnamiale. West:min:lend, stonemason /his It 1. I. Lneahati. Slough, Bucks,. boar...oration yenta It lonia- Fels 1. V. L. 110,111, pianoforte tuner - Feb 14 L 171kbegion, t loortlon.crinaktell•sh. packing cam niakrr It U. 1:141, *u., LaHylituit, Mausster. Moue merchant- Feb. 14. 11. Lim nulsos, Charttee.upon.Medlock, Manchester, traveller on cmuntsalon—leb. 7. W. N, Avant, North Pethertou, Storncrodshtre, tallor—M.rch 14. L Dixon, Denham, Northam. lorL I. „nissulith—Felt. 7. 11 Sochfort. Ornveaend. gentleman —Feb. 14. O. 1. unb, Itilborough, Norfolk—/eh. 4. W. 11. Death, Causburoe, Cornwall—Feb.` J. Jenkin, liedruth. Coultwall — Feb. la. U. William; Lianwolmo. GlamorgassaMra, haulier— Feb. o. J. Fenger, Lymm, Chadds., fustian cutter—tau. Evans. Portmadoe, cAntarsonshire, tail o r—Feb. 14. T. Murrelll, Heak.treet, Westminster, assistant ton dealer In foreign goods —Feb. 15 ft. T. Honest, Bristol, manager of clothing manufac tortes—Feb. 17. If, Clement, Bristol, corn dealer—Feb.. J. Oldbury, M orcestcrshare, grocer's manager—Feb. S. U. Westbr. , :n.lcb, rrtnll,r or beer—Feb. 9. W. W.sslward, Wedzuwbury, Stagordshire, licensed victualler—Feb.. W. God diuglon. Great N,l Westbronacrich. dealer In bruerc.—Feb, 14. M. Prosser, Sloilwey, Carmarthetishim, licensed victualler — Feb. 14. D. Jones, lloyalit, Carrnarthenahtre, fanner—Jan."). Z. Pigmy, Nc. • •sitton. Norfolk, bricklayer—Jan. 30. W. Hunt, Nor wich, bookactlir—Jan. W. L. Driver, Norwich, insurance oak* clerk—Jan 30, W. Feltner, Norwich baker —Jan.3o. W. !Debars'. sun. Wildman, Norfolk—Jan. 10. C. E. Towashencl, Ueigham, Norfolk, retdiler of beer—JAlL 30. W. Full, Old Cation, Norfolk, innkeeper—Jan. M. E. Alden, Norwich, baker—Feb. IA C. brad sham, Lcibrooke, Warwicivhlre, tankeeper—Feb. S. J. Sheldon. E.wier. nm, superintendent of • stone quarry-Ikb. 25. Mary Taylor, Gishop.Wessmouth, confectioner—Feb. 11, J. 31.1inle, teacup. Lux...bin—March 10. M. Hesidersow, Castle Eden, bur. ham, grouts-Icl, 23. H. Cohen, tiunderldiod, Boodlew—Feb. 12 . E. Chumety, Dowuham. l,le of Ely, rowke"per. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLIUI. Jaa. 9. RicKAftnHALL, Walsalkfltadopshir!, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA' Joinss 8 UCI wMPAiiim All urupt.t. 11, at 12, to maks tlivideisd. LITICILINPAL Tiimplailaii a. CoNIZAIT Lt/CITZD)—Veb. 12. 22. 1 2 , to nuke tlarttwr ,11,1.1en.L DErLAILATIONA op DIVIDKNDA. ANDREW ltrolatE 110 , 11 AX, Alton HoLnlal, RlCltAatt and WILLIAM HoLnay, Blackburn. cotton mauutae• lasers-Ist dividend of Is :Id.. Yelp It. and any subsequent Taman). at Yraaer'a Manchester. lona Lawt.u. Ilaahlecd ]IBIS alai Wanton MM., Souses setsidn., udner—lurtlicr dleulcant cir 31d., auy To. Imlay ye Friday. at Hirtrera. Exeter. Gamuts lialMt% Lalt. Sunderland. Iltrendreper—lst dieldeadoe Is 4.! „ Any Saturday, at Illker's, Newcastle upon Tyuc 'Nom as nooltl , . Ithattimearmoutb. eora merchant 1.4 dichlead et :d.. au) adtsuslas at Peter's. Newcastle wpou Typo. ' fi . A I IP. V., bn•o rr —Vett. 30. (I. Harrla. 3.lrre‘, Vel. 11. 11. V. INtnltley, Kettering. Notrhamphva..ltlrr. 1$ 70 n. Slrrllts. Nrwirste grrrr. nwrv.... , * rob It. J K. l.lhmL INiitllto Iwo Once, Hiay . water. imr.r - J. Amlth, tirvenrrlell. Ironmonger—VA. 11 W Nert•hmtv. 111".1.1.uro. Inuketiorr Fel, 13. S. IC Clark. VI rrl 114111• p. , 1. 01t11,11,111.11, r !'rho 13. J. rarlrr, Wr.t IlarUe r.‘l.l,ll.le CERT' YIA TE to lw grante.l, onkel antes ho shown to the eentron Am or before the Joy of meeting. Veh tt 1. W Adam*. It Inn street. i'eventlnir den. carver. PARENT:E:IMPS DISSOLVED. - . T..lo.‘roraen and P O. Leigh. Leicerter, drapers-W. Day, H. rr. and T. P. Parse, Grforttstreet ; Drarplans ; and row., I OW. city. silversmiths-A B. East and E. Parry, Brewing ha'.. rtrorneys-M. King and K. !Whom. Sheffield, engravers ,. Wririon and W. Welehert, Cardiff. hat nannufacturers-J. suri:n ond J. Nee, ton, 01.1 Lana, cotton spinners-J. Hacking, S. Cook, and W. H. Hacking. Bury, Lancashire, machinists, so far ▪ r,garir J. ila , k Mg -it. Whyatt and J. Grave, Collyhund and Manche-ter. paper manufacturers-H. Lewis and L. Mien, Ab-rdare. ilkatorganalure, drapers-R. IL Ambridge and W. White. St. Johnatreet, West Smithfield. and Coin-exchange, City, corn merchanta-11. Williams and B. Smith, Winchestcr imma. uid Broghstreet, arcidtects-J. M. Clementson, T. P. ni..l 3. Holman, Dutch:Mehl, Cheshire, cotton spinners, en tar as regard. T. V. Leyland-J. Hursfleld, Jun. H. Wilcock. J. Armitage, and J. T. Hague, Worsbrough, Yorkshire. cad owners, Se tar as rrvirds J. Bonfield-J. BMffird. H. J. Bury, W. T. Rory, J, Jepson.Allinson, Sheffield, steel manufacturers -41. D. Slade and A. T. Rapier, Norwich, homeopathic chemists T. Leigh and G. Smith, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, drapers- J. Strength and T. Smith, Whitechapelmad, gime manufacturers Denton and B. Denton, Losley, Y Ira, Alters-G. W. lye end T. tridknow. Nottingham, machine Madera-W. Bet- Irsoky and H. Swim. Brumley. Leeds, beam founders-W. Wolstenholme and J. Wright, Middleton, laumuhire, washing crystals manufaclucers-J. Greenwood, W. Greenwood, and A. Greenwood, St. Johnearnuare and Red tionatreet, Clerkenwell, importers of clocks, so tar an regards W. Greenwood-J. C. Len ron. sen., and A. Langer., Redruth, Cornwall, ironmongers-J. Shepherd. J. Green, and J. liatneld. Neepsend Brewery, near rtnethel,l, common brewers, so far as regards J. Green-P. Warren and W. Reed. Aro I-lane, City. wholesale grocers-R. Alderson, G. J. ilingintrottom and IL Tayleur, Warrington, Lancsahlre, • uranufacurrors, so far as regards II Tayieur-J. Hopwood. J. H. Smethurst, and J. W. Smethurst, Manchester, letter-press printers, so tar an mpg& J. Hopwood-J. Breadfoot sod Son, Leith-A. M. Kay and W. Clarke, Dundee, wine merchants. Jogs FlClngnicne, Airdrie, roar, Jan. ft, at tie. Faculty HAD, Glasgow. Asugan 31.1rroast Edinburgh. spirit =embank Jan. 27, at Dovell2 and Lyons Rooms. Edthluurgb. Joint Vaunt, Motnererell, tailor, Jan. 27. at Mile Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Shawn Watson, Harald*, Gadder, Ismer, Jan. ittl, at Use Faculty Hall, Olimgew. liv. /AIMS Elimuurrr Dunn, Mlddlabaugh, Fltleohry, Feb. 1, at the Proenratefs Librar), Perth . CAIIIIIILIJIZ I.II‘I4AT Punt:Mut or SCOOT and NW PTILWALT, Dundee. milliners, Jan. 29, at the Royal Hotel, Duds. loth H ATRIA. Glasgow, shipping agent, J. IT, at the Faculty Hall. I asegnw. JOHN WISTYII. 617101111 T, boot maker, Jas. 00, at the George Hotel. ntrenraar. Joan I WWI. PR Boot. Ayrshire, potato merchant, Jan. it at the NW Hotel. Ayr. THE CLEARANCE OF THE PRISONS. THE QUEEN'S PRISON. IN RE Inch—THl .4130:41IS TOR DIRT TOR FITTT TZARS. At the visitation of this prison by Mr. Registrar Hashit yestenlaj, Captain Hudson. the governor, having reported that Mr. William Miller, the aged prisoner, who has boeu incarcerated fur nearly ball a century fur a debt which he maintains he never contracted, was too ill to attend before the court, the Registrar proceeded to hear the case. Mr. Miller, on being asked to take the usual oath, said—l Object to be swore, as my examination has been lakes be fore. 1 cannot agree to these proceedings at all. The Registrar—l warn you that your refusal will be punished by a menth's imprisonment in the common poL Most ut the other primates who have been before me ben declined at brat to be examined, but they all eventually submitted with the exception of one, who will be, Goose gently, mut elsewhere. The prisoner, after some hesitation, then took the oath, and mid 1 was brought to this prison iu July, 1854, with the into-dition of going before a judge. I was not able to go, however, as I lost the affidavits which Lad been pal pated- I attribute my difficulties to being unlawfully arrested by Joseph Cull in the year 1814 for a sum of which I can prove by documents HI my promotion • never was due to him. My property consists of a life interest 111 houses aituated near Christchurch, Hampshire, my nutter place. I applied for my discharge before Lord Chief Justice Wilde, and should have obtained my liberty but th.tt my documents were intercepted through the mis moduet of the sherdi. 1 have receivel no num since my imprisonment. The Registrar-1 presume you have no means of paying the usual haukruptcy fees? Mr. Miller—l will not to made a bankrupt. The Registrar—Mr. Miller, I require your signature to Ibis exannuation. Mr. Miller—nir, Ido sot wish to be disrespectfal„ but I would rather be shot they sign it. I owe no man a farthing, and I am determined out to be made a bankrupt. The litgidrar—Your coutuaircy will cause your being gent to the common poi, but it will pot prevent your bankruptcy. There is a clause in the new act which says that'where a prisoner is contumacious, heshall be committed togaol, and be adjudicated a bankrupt. Mr. Miller—l have read the act, but find that the cement of the party is neomeary before he can be made a bankrupt. I will go before a judgeaud get liberated in that way. Capteiio Hudson—]tr. Miller, iu refusing to a4u you are only injuring yourself. You have often expressed a wish to be released, and now the toeing are offered you of gettiug out of prison. Your bankruptcy is inevitable, and by signiug this document you will avoid touch trouble. A provision has been nirdo for your maintenance when you are discharged, and 1 uuderstaud some money has been subscribed fur your lament ; but nose of it will be placed at your disposal until you leave this plane. Mr. .7 , 1 JlLT—Before a fortnight has elapsed I shall have obtained a discharge through a judge's order, but I hove resolved never to be a bankrupt. The Registrar—You cannot avoid bankruptcy now. You will be brought up before the Bankruptcy Court, where your contumacy will be dealt with by the Commissioner. II you age, you will get your liberty forthwith, and you can then procure better air, and many comforts from which you are at present debarred. Mr. Miller, who seemed greatly agitated, persisted in his refusal, and the Registrar withdrew. THE FORGEEY ON THE IMPERJAL BANK OP RUSSIA. AbrAliam Remenbeng, 66, described as a picture frame maker, of 65, Gooch-street, Birmingham, and Kauff man Wob r, 34, of 210, Bedfortletreet, Birmingham, tailor, weru I.:ought Wore Mr. Alderman R. who mat yesterday for the 1.4. rd Mayor at the Mausioe-house, charged with being enn, , rniat with three other prisaisn now in asitody in forging Human rouble Doter. >•'vnlenee of she Datum described in yesterda 's Express laving been giros, the prisoners were raeradwL THE SLUM NUISANCL—ACCIDENT TO • CLICROT SI AN. —Yesterday afterviocia, as the Her. Arthur Waldo, of Flatimld, Herta was leaving the Great Northern Railway Termitic.. Kin,fs-crosa, lie stepped epics a slide which had been reevutly made ou the footpath, and fell with great violcia.e on the pavement, cuttiog his temple mom seriously and rendering him luitensilile. Surgical Ltd was promptly secured, hut owing to the advanced age of the Plywood gentleman spprehresions era entertairied es to the ultimate Collll,ielleoll of his fall. SEVEIt• Eiziow &TORN IN SCOTLAND. —A Crieff eerrepondeet caritas:—"Thi district has hese visited by the severest warm storm which has occurred since the me. exorable steno of 1107-38, which lasted three imainthe. Os the ruoorish sad high moods between Muthill and Buttq the snow on Sunday was fifteen inches deep ; in the west= district, about Locheanahead, the fall amounts to stoat eighteen inches, and about the Sea' Glee aid the road leitiliu4 to the Highlands, the depth is still greater." We find Du lorry's delicious health-rec tor Hevaleuta Arabic* Food the serest remedy for habitua l patios, indleestion 'dyspepsia, ammum ition. diarrhoea. debility. Wiliness, acidity, heartburn. palpitation, instability, simpler- Dees, distension, flatulency. phlegm. hemorrhoids, coughs, cads, babies, Oreechitis. gastric disorders and fevers. dysentery, nor. voisaboss, biliousness, 01,1,14 of the liver, debility, serafels. aleophy.—andrew Ur*, >Lb., F.E.B. Dr. Hervey, Dr. Sher land, Dr. Campbell. by. told Mersa." It saves Any times Its cost In medicine and doctors' Mlle. Üb., Its. : tfi4 (kw d anoint', rte.—Da BOSSY and Co., No. 77, illpii4Mllll6. Lew don . else Fortnum and Mason, sad at m, Orwelsorolbalred and all graters sad cambia—iAdvertlesmenLl tab) inallistnce. COURT OF COMMON PULLS. —J AN. 21. Bittiap v Mai Prim iv Middlesex.—(Bator Mr. Justice Bytes sad • Common Jag.) GIB!BT s. The plaintiff, Madame Colombo Gibertoarenchwoman, sued the defendant, an auctiasseread boo agent, melding in the neighbourhood of Porthailkild mover damson upon the ground that certain tams wad upon iu re ference to the letting of a home were lot fulfilled, and certain representations made were nob true ; sod soma curiosity warn excited by it having hen nineared that the plaiatiff win living under the probation eta while lord, who is a peer of the realm, and win} It W i r ma =l" might probably be compelled to appear in the Mr. Serjsant Parry and Mr. Grafitti apparel he ao plaintiff, and Mr. Huddleaton and Mr. Prudisa kg the ille• feedsat. Ia opening the case it was stated that in uts Maims, Gibed wanted to rent a house, and peeing the defendant's office she saw &statement that the boa" _llk Mortimer- street, Oavendish.emare, was to let. Sim eeßeil on the de fondant, aooompauied by her friend Emilie Stiff, also a I Frenchwoman, and they were told that the mot was 841. a year, and the fixtures 501. Mr. Abrahams said, "If you take it for a year certain, I will get it for yea for three years mere if you wish, and the 501. can thee became a deposit to be returned when you leave." He also said that there were to rates or taxes due, but if any demand were made the parties could be referred to him. She took possession on the Ist September, and soon after an application was made for three quarters' waterrate, which she paid under a threat of cutting the water off. At Michaelmas the supe rior landlord, Mrs. Fain*, claimed 21/. for a quarter's rent, which the plaintiff paid, with the expenses el levying for it. She also paid about 51. more for rake and taxes, and at Midsummer Hee. Pam e her, and she had to pay 121. for law coats, • an expense of 15/. in removing. Subsequently the for the return of the 501., when the defendant he should keep it for Captain Baker, the gentleman for whom be had acted in letting the home. The learned counsel said he might add that Madame Caen wee living under the protection of some person here in England, and therefore she was not a lady of high character, and he understood that threats had been made to expose publicly the name of the gentleman under whose protection she was living. In deed, he heard that the other side had actually subpoenaed the gentleman as a witness, though be had nothing what ever to do with the case ; but considering by whom the defendant was represented today, he had hopes that no needling pain would be inflicted on the gentleman to whom be had alluded. _ Medal; Gibert pve evidence in proof of what her counsel had stated. w e'rtiei-exiMilsed by Mr. Buddleston—Madame Stiff is a dressmaker, at North Busk, Bt. John's-Wood. We mentioned Madero' LilWte to the defendant as our re fereoce, and she also is a dreumaker, residing in Titchfield street, Mortimer-street. I lived in lodgings in Beak-street, Havant-street, before I went to Mortimer-street. I sow live in Margareaotreet, Cavendish-square. Mr. Huddleoton—(to the interpreter)—Ask her whether she is on the town? _ . _ P77U;;ZI • understand the quertion. I was not taken before the magistrute at Marlborough.street for annoying gentlemen in the streets. (Polies-sortable Gordon was called to confront the witness.) Mr. Huddleaton— On the 21st November, 1837, were yon not taken into custody by Gordon, whilst you were living at 22, Mortimerotreet Witness—Yee, I was. Mr. Huddkoton—Wu not that for annoying gentlemen in the streets . . — Witness - No, I was speaking to a lady friend of mine in the street. I was taken before the magistrate, but Ido not know what for. I did not give my name at the station. and say I was • woman of the town. M. Albert interpreted the charge to me before the magistrate. Mr. Buddleston—ls that the only time you have been taken into custody? Wittier appealed to bin lordship to know whether she was bound to answer the question? His Lordship said she was. Wittier—l was taken into custody one other time, bat it was oat of bad feeling and falsehood. I was then living in Goldeaeqnsre. Mr. Boddleaton—Whom were you living with there Witness again appealed to the bench. His Lordship put it to the learned counsel whether he felt bound to insist upon that question Mr. Huddlestou—l will not insist upon it. (To the witsess)—For the purposes of to-day we will call the gentle ness N. Quelqu'un. (Laughter.) Witness—ho complaints were made of the manner in width I conducted the house, 22, Mortimeretreet, because I ems living there by myself. Nobody but my mother ' Bad with me. I received the visits of one gentleman only at Mortimer.street. The defendant brought me an agree ment for letting the house to sign. M. Quelqu'un looked Mit for me. I knew M. Quelrio'un before I went to Moetimer-street. Mr. Abrahams did not ask me if I was living under the protection of a gentleman, and I did not say I was living with M. Quelqu un. Mr. Abrahams did set ri lithis =tsse Baker was only a yearly tenant of Huldheese—Was the 501. for the goodwill? Ni. Jentioe Bylea—What goodwill could there be to • hew el this kind? (Laughter.) Mr. Heddleetee —lt was a boardlng.hotise. Witness—lt was not for goodwill. M. Quelqu'un mid I aboaki not sign the agreement because it was a robbery. N. Qeelqu'en did nut propose that I ahould be paid 100 L, and have my carpets taken at a valuation, to go out. It+ examined—l have been living under the protection of the same gentleman since September, 1857, and I live in Xargaretetreet, and have done so for three years. Daring that period I have not been in the habit of walking the streets. On the first occasion when I was taken into custody, the officer had not seen me tells to any gentlemen at all. The nett time I was charged wish etealusg a move reign from a gentleman, but nothing was found on se, and be did not appear in the morning, and I was discharged. To the Judge—l did not bring this action sooner bemuse I was told I could get nothing by it. I consulted three attorneys besides my present OD& Mr. Iluddleake —Are you living with the wife of your present attorney? Witness—No, she lives with me. Emilie Stiff gave corroborative evidence as to what took place at the interview with Mr. Abrahams. The further hearing of the ease was adjourned until to morrow. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ONTRIN C. GETHIN (BART.) AND THE OURF.N'IS PROCTOR (INTIRVKNING).—BULB FOR NEW TRIAL REFUSED. In this case Lady Gethin, had proved charges of cruelty and adultery against her husband, an Irish baronet, named Sir Richard Gethin, and the Queen's proctor having inter vened on the ground of collusion between the parties, and of adultery said to have been committed by Lady Gethin with • Mr. Ellis, both of those charges had been negatived by a sPecial jury. The Attorney• General, with whom was Bir F. Slade, for the Queen's Proctor, now moved for a rule nisi for • new trial, on the ground that the ver dict had been against the weight of evidence. The learned attorney went over the leadiug facts of the case, and enitended that the decision to which the jury might reasombly have been expected to come was to hold the charges proved. Ho also tendered the affidavits of the Miss Dennys, with whom Mr. Ellis had lodged. These ladies stated that they bad from motives of delicacy kept back certain information which they might have given the Queen's Proctor ; but that being present while Ceptain Porley (Lady Gethin 's brother) end Mr. Ellis were under 'Lamination, they had been so astonished and disgusted at the hardihood of those gentlemen, that they were now ready to state all they knew. The circumstances which they were now ready to depose to, and which had been also sworn to by a servant, were mentioned by the reamed attorney, and bad, be said, been stated by the witnesses to the Queen's Proctor's clerk during the triaL Sir C. Creswell observed that if the Queen's Proctor had I known et these thiegs daring the trial and bed not thought proper to oak the court for permission to suable the wit ewes to make an additional statement, how could lie DOW ask for leave to submit them to soother jury? The Attorney-General—L'ut the verdict was not then known. The Judge—Exactly so. Bat if the Queen's Proctor did not feel inclined to take the chance of that jury's decision, what right had he now to ask to have the decision al another? The Attorney-General was aware of the difficulties of the case, but submitted that it would be for the interests of justice that a new trial should be granted. Sir C. Cromwell felt bound to reject the application. It was not suggeated that the case had been improperly , sub. , matted to the jury ; or that the jury had wilfully rejected mistimes which they ought to have examiderod, or believed witnesses whose testimony they ought to have rejected. Ile was not bound to say that he should himself have given the same verdict, for the reelponsibility had not been throws upon him of weighing the evidence; but it was obvious that different persons might take very different views of the 1 same facts. Some might think that a lady who had led i in the familiarities which Lady Gethin admitted to baseball with Mr. Ellis would not hesitate to commit adultery; es the contrary, would think that great familiarities= twist between two persons who might nevertheless stop shoe of the offence, sod would therefore feel tlismailves besadM give them the benefit of the doubt ; or the jury might ham adopted the argument of Mr. Macaulay, namely, time ff the NM Denny., with all their listening at doors and peep ha through keyholes, had not discovered more than they had stated, there had been no more to discover. And that aegament was not an unreasonable one. As to the affidavits, he did not think the witnesses came before the court in any very favourable light. They admitted that they had wil fuffy abstained from giving all the evidence they could, and had thus deceived the Queen's Proctor and the court. Would any subsequent jui be inclined alter that to receive their statements I Awn, it was admitted that they had desired Ur. Ellis to leave, because the neighbours led begun to talk about his fainilimitv with Lay firth's. But if they had really known that the act of adultery wee being constantly committed and had allowed Mr. Elie to retain Bair apartments till the neighbours erased it, it wee probable that another special jury woad, taelibiestely, but somewhat petamansly reject the mi a mak witissesen Am to the servant girl. she Ima EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1862. certainly nut shown any such delicacy in giving her evidence that ■he might not have stated all she knew. No doubt the Queen's Proctor had only done his duty in bringing the case before the court. There bed been abundant ground for suspicion, but uo case bad been made out ou which the court ought to grant a new trial. Application refused. b . OI;LTON V. DOULTON ►ID PAUL On the motion of the Attorney-denQ7 the Queue Proctor obtained leave to intervene ; ► rule nisi had bees granted. In thiamin:. •master manner had, beloresailing for Wales, =d a paper, in which occurred the words, " ow amp Er =to me " during the voyage. well was of opinion that the paper was a will ; est Y mu conditional ; and that it could be revived, as bad Lana contended, by a parole declaration of the testator. Probate was therefore refused. MILLER r. MILLER ♦ND MOM. In this cue the petitioner, Miller, a leather seller in Bev mtedsey, had proceeded against his wife for a divorce on the pound of adultery with the co-respondent end a man who had been in his service, named Button. The juurryy had, however, acquitted her of both charges. Di. Phi llimoes, Q.C., had obtained n rule nisi for a new trial on the cl o t that the verdict had been against the weight of ev sad also on certain affidavits which bad bow lied. Mr. Berjeaut Pigott now showed Gann swim* the rob ; but the awe was adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Martin Sheen, alms Sheen, alms Stine, ►lice Anderson, anis Martin, and John Williams Keeling, alias Anderson, were brought up on remand in several charges of larceny, forgery, ►nd obtaining money by false pretences. Se►eral witnesses were examined, and the prisoners we* remanded till Friday next. MARYLEBONE. William Boyd, aged 69, of 18, Mecklenburgbecome, physician, kuowo also as Sir William Boyd, was brought tip on remand charged with felotiously intermarrying with Elisabeth Carew on the 27th of October, 1860, his fiat wife, Louise Elizabeth, being then alive. Mr. Humphreys, jun., appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. Lewis, jun., for the defame. The first witness called was, John Pereira, who mid—l reef& at No. 7, Swallowetreet, Piccadilly, sod am the clerk and sexton to St. James's, Westminster. I produce the original register of the mar rip of William Cathcart Boyd, on the sth October, 1822, with Louisa Elizabeth Rich ard son. and that entry purports to be signed by these persons. The certificate now pro duced is a certificate of that marriage. Charles Taylor Ware deposed—l hve at 6, Copthall-street, City. lam a solicitor. I know Mrs. Boyd. Her name was previously Mrs. Richardson. She was alive • few days ago. I have received letters from her, and been per sonally concerned for her. I have never seen her writs. I have acted for her upon the letters which I have received. Looking at the signature to the register I believe it to be her handwriting. Cronus:mined by Mr. Lewis—l have received letters from her in thin year. I think I have become familiar enough with her handwriting to say that the signature now before me of 40 years ago is ia her handwriting. I have re ceived five letters from her this year. There is no address in them. I object to give the address, beams it was con fided to mo in my professional capacity. It wee about the first week in this month that I received the first letter from her. The last I received was yesterday. lam acting for her professionally, as her solicitor. lam not oonducting this prosecution in any way. I do mean to tell the magistrate that I believe the handwriting of 1862 to resemble that of 1822. Mr. Mansfield, on Mr. Lewis again putting the question, asid that that was matter of opinion. Witness, in cross-examination. continued—l have seen the lady between the time that I received the first letter and the 'sound. I have leen het twice about the 2nd or 3rd of January. Ihwexamined by Mr. Humphreys—l have known MIL Boyd since 1855. I sew her in July, 1856, and handed to her certain documents which were then in my possession. I have not seen her since that time till the god of January of this year. I was aware of her meidence, and communicated with her in January of this year, and I had answers to the letters which I have now in my possession. On looking at the bo ok I see the handwriting of Mrs. Boyd (the register of the first marriage). I acted profesaionally for her, and it was in consequence of some documents left in my hands that I communicated with her. I weave:46dt° the firm that bad been acting for Mrs. Boyd. I produce one letter found on our premises. It is dated from South-place, 10th Auguss, 1827, and signed Louisa Boyd. That signature is in the same handwriting I believe as those of the five letters which I received this year. I produce other two letters, one signed Wm. C. Boyd,"and the other William C. Boyd. One was directed to Meson. Grimaldi and Staples, and the other to H. E. Staples, Esq. One was dated Ist of August, but DO year. the other Bth January, 1828. Witness again cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—l Davit MN that lady (Mrs. Boyd) and the 'prisoner it; correspondesee together. I never saw her sign herself in the name of Bash- The general character of the handwriting Wee me think it is hers. To use • common expression, it is rather • "niggling" handwriting. I have not sees the same io other ladies' handwritings. It is of the same eba rector as her writing of 1822, but more cramped. I last saw the lady on the 3rd of January. She left an address with me. I took it down from her. Mr. Lewis—Where is the address? Mr. Humphreys-1 object to its being given, se the lady doss sot w i sh to be annoyed. Cross-examination continued—The lady is not here to-day. lam actiugns her solicitor. lam not prosecuting. I simply attend here as a witness. Mr. Sydney Gedge said—l am • solicitor, practising with Mears. Meynck nod Gedge, of Storey's-gate. Westminster. l know the prisoner. I have seen him write. sod have had business transactions with him. lam acquainted with his handwriting. The signature in the register produced, of William Cathcart Boyd, is in the prisoner's handwriting. The two letters produced, the signatures to which are William Cathcart Boyd, look like hie (prisoner's) hand writing, but I could not swear to them. The one dated the Ist of August is Wm. Boyd, and I should say that the Boyd is in the handwriting of the prisoner. I bare nee him write "C." Mr. M Humph ., —I propose to read this letter an follows : ' Grimaldi and Staples. " Gentlemen,—Plena to deliver to Mr. Stockley, the bearer, Mr. George Butt's warrant of attorney, and this shall be a sufficient discharge for the same.—l am, gentle men, your obedient servant, WM. C. BOTD. " N,Caouon-street, Bth Jan., 1828 ;" and I can merely say that this is the prisoster'saignature. Circes.examined by Mr. Lewis—l have acted as Mr. Boyd's agent in the town. I told him I would see his wife end take instructions from her. I have acted in Chancery Mit& In that way I Lave acted as Lis solicitor. I have acquired a knowledge of his handwriting during the last seven inonths. Previous tends suit I saw him write. 1 believe I mentioned the dates of the marriage to Mr. Ware. I cannot swear that I did. I have mentioned the years of the &tee, not more. I will not swear that I did not men. tics the dates. I new Mr. Ware before Mr. Boyd was ap prehended. I told him the year of the second marriage— that with Miss Vatidalear. I advertised the date in the Times. I became aware of the date of this marriage through the prisoner, when I was acting for Mrs. Carew. I am wrong —my clerk got the dates by searching the re. gister. I received from 11r. Boyd informatiou of the mar riage with Mies Vandalenr. This was in July lest, and he said he was married in 1832 ; and last December he told me in writing that— Mr. Lewis objected that writing was not evidence. Witness—By word of month— Mr. Lewis'agsin objected, when it was decided that the eroavexamination should be continued, and Witness said—l hail not received this information when I was acting for him professionally. The negotiations about sating for him went on for about three weeks, and I went to Paris to see him. The marriage of Miss Vandaleur was talked of. I told Mr. Ware of the marriage of Mrs. Richardson and the marriage of Miss Vandaleur. I was anxious to prove to Miss Carew the validity of Ler marriage if Mrs. Richardson were dead. I Imre been acting for Miss Carew iu a chancery snit. I have not seen lier since last Tuesday. Prisoner told me that Miss Vandeleur had gu. • to Australia immediately after he was divorced from her in Sootlend, a nd that he land not heard of her again io the interval until after the marriage with Mho Owe,. He said he believed her dead when he contracted the marriage. I did not Lear of the marriage with Mrs. Richardson till last December. In January he told me that he had not I seen or Beard of his first wife until about saves years after he bad contrected his second marriage, and then he said he saw his first wife in Oxfordatreet in 1812. He said he had , traced her same in " The Court Guide" till room few years ago, when it disappeared and he lost all trace of her. Mils' Carew had a separsteinoome of 1.4001. 0r1,5001. a year. To my knowledge he has set received one shilling of her income. The suit is Chancery wee to eempel the trustees to pay what sr des It was, I think, about I,ooof. He has not reentesil the money yet. The time has not yet come for it. Baismarained by Mr. II umphreys—When the prisoner WAIN that Ins first wife was living when he contracted the . reseed marriage, he said the second wife had died since. i hinny told me that Messrs. Grimaldi mod Staples acted 1 Isslessiosally for Mrs. Boyd, and he referred me to them 'as beta likely to give evidence to prove her death. I there- Sees west to them. Primmer came to me iu July, 1861. to . same to act for bit supposed wife in obtaining the money des NMI her trustees. - I put the usual questions of why UM BOOST was not paid, and who was their present soh ' elk". Prisoner told me that alter the marriage with Mies Carew, Miss Vandalenr, his first wife, had turned out to be " alive when be supposed her to be de ad. He also said that be was divorced from her in Sootlendio 1848. On being ins . formed of this, I wrote that I could no further act for him. I Mrs. Hannah, on being sworn, said—l live in Mousier-tea nee, Kingstown, Ireland. Is 1W,32 I was married to the r ~4 eolierat Limerick.Bt. Georgesp a cert ificate church, in the of perish Si. of ge with the prisoner, which I got previous to going to I Australia. The date of the marriage was Bth December, 18311. I had kaown him about two years before my mar -1 Aso. At the time he married in. be said he was • widower, and that his income was 4001. • year, left to him by his wife. He said her name was Bieltsrdsom At the time of m ay. ro m arriage i l l i ll 5001. to ce the d i r , a l : i d t 66ol. b rr os sad west to Anomie; after be bad very nearly 'peat the VOX. Hs left me tallest say messy at all Ida my mother. At the time he left me Iliad had two children by him. I saw him in 1839. 1 think it was after hie return from America. It was in Waterford, in Ireland. He did not reside with me then. I was engaged in a family to teach, sad he New roe. Is 1841 I went to Australia, sod returned 11854, and remained in this country ti 111867. I then went to Australia and returned in. February, 1861. I was never div in Scotland. Cram-examined by Mr. Lewis—There were inquiries made by my solicitor if such • thing as a divorce could Ibe obtained. There was a solicitor engaged. It wee never completed. It was about the year 1840 that I last saw the prisoner. When I first returned from Australia I did not see or bear from him. I left a letter with a friend of his in case he should see bim. I have not instituted this pro ceeding. I have two children by him. I have not in- Armored Mr. Humphreys in this case. I have been brought over her. as • vitae... Mr. Humphreys pro duced the letter above given, and another as follows : 2, South-place, Ist August.—Mrs. Boyd begs ate to Hate that she thinks We. per week too little far Mr. Bull to pay. She would be glad if you could get Ms. par week. At any rate she hopes you will get 51. down. At the same time ale leaves the sum per week for your consideration to do the best. Only offering the above suggestion, 1 ain, sir, your obedient servant, W. C. BOYD. —li. E Stubbs, Esq." Miss Vandsleur identified both letters as being In pri moose's handwriting. Sergeant Thome; detective, of Scotland-74d, produced from the Bagistrar's-office, Somerset-house, a - duly certified awl stamped copy of the certificate of marriage between William Boyd, widower, and Elisabeth Carew, dated October 27,1.860. The copy was limed from Somerset house, under stamp and seal It took place in St. Mary's church, parish of Mrsyleboae. The prisoner was then remanded, with leave to put in bail, himself in 50W., and two sureties in 1001. each, notice of bail to be given. CI:BREEN WELL. George Clair, No 13, Cburchatreet, Shoreditch, an auctioneer, a respectably attired man, was charged before Mr. Barker with cutting and wounding Mr. William Smith, of No. 33, Felton-street, Rosemary-branch-bridge, Heaton, at the Load Raglan public-house, Theobald's-road, Holborn ; and further with attempting to commit suicide whilst ton ged in the cells at the Hunter-street police-station. Mr. Bend, of Besingball-street, attended for the prisoner. Polies-constable George England, 37 E, when the came was called on, said the injured man was not in attendance, and handed in the following medical certificate :—"Jan. 21, 11362.—1 certify that I was called this morning to visit Mr. William Smith. who I found had received a wound in the forehead, and from his present condition I think him unable to attend the court this day."—J. H. Wesson, sur geon, 176, St. John's-road, Holton." The prisoner is the son.in-law of the complainant, and is better known as George Chair, the actor. Last eight the complainant was sitting down in the Baglan Mune-hall, when some words ensue 4 and the prisoner struck the com plainant a violent blow as his head with a life-preenver. The skull was fractured, andparl of Umbrae wady entered the brain. The injured inerit was elated this morning, was not eXpeCiold to recover. When the prisoner was locked up in the cell, he attempted to commit suicide by twisting his handkerzhief tightly round hie throat, and bad it not been for the timely arrival of the constables he would have strangled himself. The prisoner said he need the life-preserver (a most for midable wespoo) for his own protection. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner. LAMBETH. Captain Truman, of the 19th Surrey (Reopen) X°lantern, was in attendance to support 10 summon's which he had taken out against an many members of that for various sum, the arrears of their subscriptions and doe for their uniforms, and to request ardent from the magi,- tints to enforce their payment. In MOO of the cases did the defendants appear in person, and in most of them arrangements were made for a epiedy iiettlement, so that it was only in one case that the authority of the magistrate warn called in to enforce the law. THE COTTON EXPORTATION PROM LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Tussuar. Previous to the receipt of the late pacific news from America large quantities of cotton were sent from this port to the United States, and as the vessels chartered for this trade were principally steamers, the freights were seoseserily high, befog about 2d. per lb. sad 10 per cent. printsge. However, after the receipt of this peaceful news, the freights per steamers suffered a speedy sisellaa, and dropped down to ld ; mid se this rate will eat a c i in: number of steamers, which had been pissed in berths, were at once withdraws. The steamship leftism, Captain °shoals, left this pert ce Monday morning, having on board about 2,000 basset cotton, and unless the - feelings of the United States towards Eng land assume • much more hostile form, in fakes the ex portation of cotton to the Federal ports of the United States from this country will be principally by slam yes eels, the rate of freight by which averages shout id. par lb., or l3s. 6d. per bale. Owing, however, to the tendency towards decline in America sad the rise in prices in this country, there is every prospect that for the future the ac its of cotton will be very limited. We may here state, in reference to the cotton, said to be about 4,000 bales, collected by the Federal troops at Port Royal, and sent to New York in the Vanderbilt, that when cleaned and prepared for 'phasing it will only amount to about 700 balsa MARKETS. oarroN GOODS. MANCHLSTER, JAN. 21—There is nothing doing in yarn; and prices are easier wherever spinners asa sell, but there is in fact no demand to test the market, and business is quits at a dead lock. The tone of the market is decidedly weaker since Friday. Prior are not quoted lower, but spire are more anxious to sell, and practically their terms use less firm than they were last week. The immediate cause of depression in yarns appears to be the flatness in the Liver pool cotton market. The cloth market is also flatter and more gloomy than it was on Friday, and where there is any change in prioss, it is ia favour of the buyer. Sales are ex asediugly difficult to make s and the mama unfavourable report must be made of all kinds of goods. There are telegrams to band from Calcutta up to the 31st nit., sad from Bombay to the 2nd and 3rd inst., which speak of a little more business, but at lower prima The market there is, of course, iv/blamed by the news of the recent difficulty with America, and we may expect still worse accounts of business there for some weeks to maw Under these circumstances *xylem* little business car he dame bore an Indian SOKlllak Tlie transactions ln shirt impel Indiarnakes areomillned *safe* forced sales, and wires seise are forced the price is Id. per piece lower than bit Tuesday. The Indian tariff ea cotton goods, to which we called attention in Friday's report, is to be made the subject of public action here. A memorial was placed upon our Exchange for signature this morning, calling upon the mayor to convene a public meeting, at the Town-hall, on au early day, for the purpose of memorialising government and petitioning parliament for the early removal of the protective duties of 10 per cent. as all cotton goods, and of 5 per cent ou all cotton yarns (now levied under the Indian tariff), when imported into British India, "and which duties (say the memorialists) we regard as diametrically opposed to the principle of free trade, and operating most injuriously on the mercantile, manufac turing, operative, and other classes who are interested in the cotton trade of this country." The returns from Captain Palo of the state of employment in Manchester show a further resort to short time. In the cotton mills alone there're 15,231 hands on abort time this week, against 13,433 ; and 2,121 people out of employ altogether against 1,738 last week. The total number of people on short time in Man cheater, this week, in cotton mills, dyeworks, printworks, &c.. is 14.805 against 12,506 last week, being an increase of 2,219. The total number out of employ his increased from 6,222 Lot week to 6,529 this week. COTTON.—lavrafoot., JAL 21.—We hare had more in quiry to-day for cotton, with& steady market. The salsa are 4,000 bales, including 3.600 American, 91. to 14d. ; 300 Surat, 8.1. to 10id. ; 100 Eaptian, 15d. to 17d. ; of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 7,256 bales. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lams, JAN. 21.—We have to report • very quiet market t,i-day in both halls ; only • • very limited quantity of goods changed hands, chiefly Manaus ; prices, however, continue firm. The bulk of the goods in demand are now delivered direct at the merchants' ware houses, so that the halls are not at all times a fair criterion of the actual state of the trade. Still there can be no doubt that things are far from being buoyant. There is already a great amount of " jobbing" going on, even in seasonable fabric'. This causes naturally much uncertainty, and renders it difficult to do a regular and remunerative trade. MANI? FACTU RE4 —HootamePlJU,, JAN. 21. —The im provement noticed last week has been sustained to-day. A few more London buyers hare been and operated rather more freely in the better classes of woollen and fancy goods. Stocks on hand, however, are still heavy, but, from the feeling evinced, strong hopes are entertained of a good spring trade. WOOLS.—HUDDIMMULD. JAI. 21.—The demand for wools is becoming more dethy, sad a seediest* quantity is moving off, more especially he colas/ids. Pries' continue without chases. TALLOW.—TUNILDAT EVENR4O.—Tbe market was steady today. Subjoined are the cloning rates :—Spot, 475. 9d. to 47e. 6d. ; Mar 6,, 48e. to 47e. 6d. ; April to June, 475. 9d. to 47e. ML ; October to December, 47e. Gd. to 465. Delivery to last evening, 312 casks ; arrivals, none. CORN.—Hocc, J. to-day's market a moderate supply of English wheal, which sells readily at Is. pa. qr. advance. best runs of red making 61.. to 625. per 50i1b. Foreign held at Is. to Is. advance, but buyers do not operate freely at this improvement. Barley supports falser currency. Bras, pen, and oats unaltered in value, with only retail demand. The foreign Import. last week are as under t—Whost, 8,684 qn. ; barley, 5,523 ; oats, 87 ; piss, 180 ; Wes, 84105 ; liseeed and isposeid, 12,134 ; od auk., 797 teas ; lteass, 576. LISI7II, JAL 211—Th. show thathist ii Doi bap. Thin h awe alsposhics far bairns has boa shwa d kup, and in the transactions whirls have take. place a alight advance luta been made in all cams from the rates of Friday. ➢arley as before. Beans rather give way in price. Oats and ocher articled unaltered. LIWIRPOOL, J. 21.—This morniag's tnarket has been Tory largely attended by town and country mitten saki &shim and • healthy consumptive bwiiores has been d.r in both wheat and flour at an advance of 2d. to ikl. y ea (natal on the former and fully 6d. per barrel and sack on the latter over the WA, of Friday. Indian corn is held firmly at &1. per quarter more money, but the advance is not paid freely. Oata and oatmeal steady in price with In sluggish demand. Beans are 6d. per quarter dearer. l'ene and barley unchanged. The market dosed with ranch &mum Lutz, JAL 21—We have an improvement in the weather, and it is now frosty, with an eesterly wind. At our Corti Exchange this day we were moderately supplied with wheat from the growers ; the condition being better, so improvameot of la. per qr. was readily realised. Barley, both malting and grinding samples prime without change. Beans and oat. late prices fully manitained. Yet impend ag ur s. er to per . m the gr o w b er :—What, . v e rli . te ; ), di n u e o w , , 62ib b e i z to 641b5., 5 1 75. to 61a. ; ditto, old, 6811 s. to 6211 w., tra. to 565. Barley, beet chevalier malting, 53lbs. to Mlle., 37a. to 39a. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531hc, Sie. to 36a. Osta, 36114. to 421ba., 24e. to 275. Betas, old, &Re. to 661b5., 425. to 48a. ; new, 6311 n. to 6411 a, 42a. to 465. NERCASTIA JAN. 21.—The weather continues quite Of a wintry character, there being a alight covering of snow ~,, the ground. At our market this morning we had a mode. rate show of wheat from the growers, and although the ar rivals since Saturday have been unimportant, very little changed hands, the firmness of holders tending to check business. Flour bad rather more tone, but sales did not proceed freely. Malting barley, unless fine, neglected ;in grinding little business done ; and the same remarks will apply to other articles. BALIBBORT, JAL 21.—At to.day's market there was rather a limited supply of wheat, and although there was not a large attendance it sold well; the market was firm, and the very best samples made in some few instances ls. per fir. more money. Flour unaltered. Choice samples of barley were in request, and maintained very full terms, whil e secondary samples were the turn cheaper. Malt was in steady demand, and prices firm. In other descriptions of grain we have no material change to notice. Wheat, 564 Ito 6bs. Barley, 28e. to 40s. Oats, 245. to 345. Beans, 4th. to 152 a. Peas, 40s. to 495. Rye, 30a. to 35a. per fir. Flour, 425. to 48e. per sack. Malt, Bs. Od. togs. &l. per boaheL CATTLE.--Swenuirr, JAW. 21.—Our market to-day was shortly supplied with beasts and the quality was rather indifferent ; the attendance was also short, which mused the trade to rule dell, and prices were a SAW eager, and many remained unsold at the close of the market. A very limited number of sheep were penned, all of which found ready buyers and which generally realised former prices. There were • few pens of good wetbem which sold at • small advance. In Ogres very little businees wow transacted. The pig market was well supplied with all descriptions of stock, and sold well at former quotations. Best ox beef, Us. 6d. to us. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. 6d. to Ils. ; best Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 70. ; veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. toad. ; relied ditto, 70. to Bd., and 10a. 6.1 to lie. per score; green bacon, 0k per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with calves, IW. to 141. TB.AII I IO RETIIILNS. 11121•2 Pm. Mat- TTabi, 1125111118 .one ellegalg 01108111 2831 1860 Four weeks ending Nov. IL A A It a, lAA Indian Nativity Bengal Divides lnt 2,159 4,0 4 9 6,642 5,736 Ditto. Nov. 10. Se* !NI 8,1 , 07 4789 6,063 Week ending Nov. L Ziortit-West Provinces 2OOl 1,581 1,415 1.988 1,944 Ditto. Nov. 10 — 1,874 1,377 1,251 2,331 Week coding Jan. I. 1862. 1861. Detroit end lillwankse Week endive Jas. I, Buffalo and Wm Imo— 1611 1,851 1,047 Great Weseris it Ger& 846 2,96 d 8,479 11,467 7,141 Welk eakke JWelles ew la. kaia k MOO" me 8 Owl me .m $l6l 13,376 11,060 Soak lakena. — lOW km 36,534 16,371 !OW Wake _ ..._ 6,41110 6,40 d TAO 7,43 i Week maw Zia. 19. Greet Laxembotuk Loucks NA Bleckvan 1.117 196 1,961 I,t7t North London CASUALTY. Canrobert barque), of Bristol, which foundered oil the coast of Portugal ou the nth of December, la let, 40 N., leo. 11 W., was from Welds to Genoa, with coals--Carthagess, Jan. 11. CAI:RION TO BIA.ItIN AND THEIR RILATIONS.— As there is muck reason to fear, by the occurrence related in the " Polies Intelligence,' under the heading " Mansion house," on 17th inst., that the long established privilege held out to seamen and their relatives by the offer of a ready and hitherto safe medium of mutual correspondence has been much abused by unprincipled swindlers, the direr. tors of the flailon'Horne request the relatives of seamen and seamen themasives (when they have occasion to remit mosey) to take the precaution of directing their letters to the care of the secretory or superintendent, which appears the only safe means of defeating the impostor sad escudos the remitter from much suspense and anxiety.. Every pos. I able exertion is made by the staff of the Sailors' Home to ensure the safe delivery of letters forwarded to their care. and to protect seamen and their friends from open and indi rect fraud, and therefore the director(' have a right teethed a similar amount of caution in those who experience the benefit of such care sad watchfulness. SHIPWRECK AND Loss Or LITZ. —YOUGHAL, JAS. 20.—Yesterday morning, the brilauthse Orleans, of Cork, laden with coal, was totally wrecked on a point called Cloy. castle, on this ooest. Through the exertions of the rout guard, under Captain St. Leger and Captain Shepherd, four of the crew were saved., and the remainder (three insitniber) were lost. It was with the aid of Hanby 's Rooles•Apparator the 1211 W were saved. Two of the bodice have best washed same, and now await a coroner's inquest. CRYSTAL PALACK—OND SHILLING DAT.—Tur4- DAP, Jan. 21.—Admiodens cat paymsut, 1,644 ; ditto by sown tickets, 880; total visitors, 2,524. _ _ DR. DE JORGE'S LIOET BROWN Coo LIVER OIL.— POPULAR AND $OllOlB OVAL CRLER/DlT.—Tbs almost universal preference now awarded to Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver 011 has naturally Isil to many inquiries as to the causes of this high estimation. A reference to the testimony of the most eminent professional authorities affords an explsnntlon of the great celebrity of this Oil. The distinguished physician, Dr. Lankeater, F.R.S., observes:—" I deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. de Jonglia ;patentee to be preferable to any other kind, as regards genuineness and medical cfficacy."—Dr. de Jongh"a Light Brown Cod Liver Oti fa sold only in capsuled im perial half-pints, 2s, ed.: pinta, te. fed.: quarts, 95., by his Sole Corisiguees, Amex, Raeford, and Co., 22, Strand, London: and by respectable chemista.—(Attvertlaament.J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLDWELL.—January KO, at Eastgate, Rochester, the wife of the Ray. 0. 8. Bidwell, of a eon. BlNOHAM.—January 18, at Charlotte-equere, Edinburgh, the wife of the Hon. A. Y. Bingham, of a son. BLAND.—Janaary 10, at Ecanidale-villea, Keueln;ton, the wife of Mr. W. IL Bland, of a daughter. CLAIRMONTK—January 18, at Mulford. Kent, the wife of G. C. Clairmoute, Esq., of a daughter. COX.—January 18, at St. Michael's-hill, Bristol, the wile of Mr. C. D. Cos, of a sou. FORSTRIL—Januar7 18, at Wellington-street, London -bridge. the wife of J. C. luster, FAq., of a daughter . MORTON.—January i 7, at Eglintonetreet, Belfast, the wife of Mr. .7. Morton, of a son. PEFX.—January 20, at Pembridgegartlens, Bayswater, the floc Mrs. C. L. Peel. of a son. PKATT.—Jaaaary 18, at Newark upon-Trent, the wife of B. Pratt, Esq.. of a daughter. WARM—Jannary 17, at Tisbury, Wilts, the wife of the Rev. J. H. K. Ward. of a son. WATER/ORD.—January 10, at Borkeley-square, the Marchioness of Waterford, of a son. MARItLiCIES. BROOK—DRIVER.—January 1& at the parish church, Bud derstleld, Edward, ton of Mr. J. Brook. of Horde Hall. Hud derep.el.l,tl_. Flora Ann Sophia, daughter of Mr. T. Driver, of Auddersheld. CALVERT —W AR N ES.—January 18, nt the parish church, Marsbans, Norfolk, by the Rev. Professor Clitrrettc, the itev• C. Calvert. to 3uunueh, daughter of the late J. Wanes, of Ekdwick Hall, Aylaham, Norfolk. HAIOII—ROBINSON.—January 14 at St. John's, 31anehester. by the Rev. J. Tinklez, Mr. T. P. Haigh, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Robinson, all of Manchester. LANSDOWN—BRAMAIDOL —January 10, at St. George's. Aloontsbary, by the Ass. O. Trench, M.A., G. Lanaloon, of Bedford-place. to Caroline Mary, daughter of 14. them ;ld,4 of Illooreabury-equare. Toi hit—HRATINGZ.--January 18„ at St. Stephen's, Dul . dlne by the key. W. Matsuda, C. Trotter, Yen N ,of Dreghorn, .8., to Harriet Augusta, daughter of the Right Hon. A. Kestlnge, Judge of the ProbateCourtof Ireland. /, , l DEATHS. ARNOLD.—January 19, J. Arnold, Fay., of South-bin, Forest kW, seed K. BOURNlL—Januar7 17, at Beathland, near Stourbrldre, J . Bourne, 7faq., aged 7a. DRADA.--lanuary 19, at Prospect-place, Kilburn, W. Brads. ir aK k"4 DO IN.—January 11. at Burringham-on-Trent, Elizabeth, wife ci Kr. C. &welds, aged 38. CLARKE—January 18, Mr. B. Clarke, of Crabtree House, Mts• near, near 80efluld, aged 69. llALL.—Janairy 18, at llandswortb, Staffordshire, J. Ran, FAQ., Med 711. KlDD.—Jeausay 17. at Uwer Stanhope.streekilverpool, Mill Jana, wife of 1. Kidd, aged 39 PAlCD—Janstary 17, at Carkdae, near Newbury, Berke, Elm 'IN of K. & Pains, Ep., seed 37. 11&1181011LUL—January 18, at Portasanaquare, H. L Rams -1 Unabraant IL Ws Indian Army. e4ed 111. JOWL a .annary 19, at Millmead, Ordldford, K. J. Rowe, Req.. B.lrlt&r—Justwary 18, Carghte, wife of Kr. J. Searle. of Broad- Week lindel, nod K. Pitvsl =I WOWS UN Li" d No. 8. liNsiti m a ow ref JO th• Oft% Is Trisbel Milleir• -• - warmas. s• NUL I 1 a r r. I. 3. P. es d- ot h, r. s. or I. as- .l4 it O. Lb, vY 13. 11. w