The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-07 00:00:00

tato inttlligtnct. 31 ETROPOI.II.AN COUNTY COURT& Mar dzwestal he Or punt mer. Weironwia. IL lim-216 Iss. Mew/ 1: lad Ma *tribal torilowirced-Weindos. FONVIV7 I TIONIIII7. ; nary, 11. Il at isw.sa. Illaryleborm4-lecalic 7li van T. • Wtetwxl. trore-Tviffsby. l'Onso tl ;Weduater, 9: 'Mundy. I& Aeraoteni ON Iltrist-read-71. du. Malan 1 : ?NM*. Mnoiw Vemen• T V e w4- 7 =7. 4 Mtn* ; weloisir. b:Thunl:rtt Soloslmmol, letwah-ftwal. two fallio• Jai.. 1 wawa. Ordirmlkoorri-Tlonegy. tM..tq s. v-Iffut ell I ramelki. I Thdnau. 10 ONsildah ii Cuba N. • sts., IftwilD4lll72l4Wrilii illy. Maim 7; Wgdasige. : Nad Yrw.,, 11. COURT OF QU BENCH.-Fn. & - - -. /Maw al NW Prim after Tuna.—(llsfore load Campbell awl a add hey.) NI: LAN P. TNT LONDON AND 101211.11111111 /LAU.WAT COMP4XT. —• This sick a, whisk was rely heard en Friday, was troua lit to • emiciasios es Listarbsy. Mr. Walvis Jar. , Ur. Ilawas, sad Mr. H. Lhyd rem sealsd the plalattl; Ms. Masashi', Ms. Mellor, XL Lush, sal Mr. Phloem tbe The action woe out of the aschlast which tea pMce as tt s Treat Valley Yee sa the loch of 100, whes, at may 11, remembers& the Leaks wpm vats ems mio about • mile as/ • etc tem the Wssestos swim with a tow shish had p ate ths Ink I/WAY As kletkss d ta• "Wiwi! wit Ms dm& Tbs diseased was • flimflams is the: we* of Isalsol, Y easelr wick the Orse rat Spoil Vidor, awl la resrpt of as bows of shwa TM sitar. Ihe maim tweed was r widithasy of a waisiset bf fie se • pigsties against ths sadism' videskisfas as • 1041:1 tralas err capon*. Os ths partske ef the It wee mwsdiil that the Wawa was pther lies low sad too weak at die apt where Ws assliwat .sward to priest sattli Wei stray my us to the hoe ; Awns I yaw ddetritd. IN the &heists, that tbs bodge was imps minden awakes sash aasesnoce ; bas oat Is Hopwood Wawa • ereosaildesed at dm has el bar 04 of wl. 4 alt she bad bees aspdved • lay or two preirlawty, by set stweightas .1.1.1. 4 to maillolag her Wilda the Ilstd, by darn vir the Wee. As 2.0. be Waylaid, the in:fews saldasal wee wry emtreawary. jary, st theet as abse 'WWI— e far nc of so boar, rearm d with a swiss W m 3001 tha thw fishibided-1,300/. to Mrs. Maim, Slri 1 2, ,000/. , o her child by the desswel tbe foramina at the same time declaring Ow lb, jury wiry much wyrettad to tiara that the railway he lizos tlitossboat the ormatry were la • very lasMairat Mats. NALLALTI F. LTOX. The fart& resin of thin cake, whkb was adjourned ever from 'f e.day, in consignenrit of the counsel for the de &admit ben taken by searpriee-the retain, of the deed of irenittos, albge 1 to have been essivat.d between Mr. and Mr.. Lyon in seitember. 1833, being called in question-was then pr. ceded with. As may be remember-el, the inquiry reeele.v itself eod'r three distinct heads. First, as to the validity of the deed of rimers: mOOB4ll ,alt to the debts &weed by Mre. Lyon between the prod of the execution of the deed, tamely, the 29th of September, 1863, and the Doh ..f May, 1838, the date of the decree for the menu-tar of rights; and thirdly, es to the debts incurred between that date end the 11th of June, the day oa whir the lad entry le charged eget& Mrs. Lynn la the r i tt s irs book.. 111111 r. M. Cherubim and Mr. O. 6.l=l°' the pkostiff ; Mr. Loeb and Mr. Flip& for the t. Mr. Lush, ia opening the daimon mid that ta tho Wed he maw ewe s his sr& net the course which the tastky W tattem left Mee no other alternative than to oats apes trartels roast unhappy details of haily Ile. As bad been Mated, Mr. md Mrs. Lyon ware wanted in MA sad et the lime M the so/Sys Mr. Lyon'. Soma 11•4 /40001. UM year, bore., is comsquare of the death of bit btu her, Mr. Lyon bed come I. kr :an Memos a/ income of between ;0001. sad 3,0001. a year. Iliemrthoh.a, It wosid be pee oMmi then the aciroates which lad bum put la with freemen to Mr. Lyre Meow were narrated. Hr wee unable to elate C sandyv the Slbes diffiesneee 'rung up between Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, but it or an aidonbted fact that in lb. , 111 FRO of 1861 it bsomene evident that Mrs. Lyon induled In en nith.ppy propensity for opiates and at ineutants-a propensity which frequarly led her to forget bet .If. Fur a time that who bed observed the eireurestioce did sot make it Mown to Mr. Lyme However, at Iset the pewits grew to each en islineity that, Is 1863, Mr.. Ly.m bad tomato Misty Mien 1 herrn nabob for she orm now not oily unfit to &tan her kiebsnite ertablehnent, bet the MA so fon gotten her pelt& es to raise 'leaky-in order, amongst other micas, to sal ply herself "Auer °platen and 'Um bria-by peening end pledging Mr Lyons rawly. Sho liketwite got coseelily into debt, mad nobody Mew what became of the sum of 1,301 i. which the riled by pawning Mr. Lyon's pew-toy. Webb oder these crumetancos, it was t. -teed to try what ear a complete change of ere writ upon Mr.. Lynn, mid as • brother of Mr. Lyon Wm it net time in the habit of frequently vl.iting Itelh it was deli-nuked to prore'd gilt& with Mrs. Lyon. Ac cordingly the party k.ft for Italy la Decelabor, 1862; Mr. Lyon ...vine if-km.l;nel at the mom time, as It was r isen, ly doubtful when he ehoult rerun thenes, to break ay all hie establi.timents. He th r•f•ne gone orders to the home sprat. ..tber to let or -II Vie hon. is South. etreet, on net- inlintly boot 18.13 t., 1867 the bore we, let to the Dowarer Ituelt.e of Norfolk, Mr Lyon sever haring made it his horns aims 1932. At Rome Mr. Lyon'. habits nouns no better; in fact it was food ' utterly imperible to control bar. Taking oil of her hueband's credit she contracted debts there. At Home Mr. Lyon met a Dr. Deskisg, sad under his charge Mr. Lyon determined on placer hi. wife. He therefore seat over arm to England to have a bones takes at Topper, la rder that his wife might to prod there , sad. Dr. Hearing's thane. On their way to Tommy, wbild at Exeter, Mr. Lyon called in a Mr. Stimpisr, • medical randessau residing there, and deeired hint to eters, Mts. Lynn. Dr. Shapley did go, end found be. utterly game front the see of stimulants ; so that he yes quite preyaroi to `:ro any men& ate that might he recessary In ord. to Ilene Mtge Lyon utter control. Dr. Shaper frequently visited Torquay to in. upset Mrs . L one peeper, and the trestmetA proud had so far saem.d d that In the month of August, 1153, Dr. 11.1101,C I tha , Mrs. Logs'. 1 , / , ,rery so. 1.01,1 if only be kept from the improper nee of •ti mutants In the &atomize useith-the mouth of September-Dr, ffboptt r felt nal he cmild re t,6 that Mre. 1.y..0 weg fit to take tare el hereetL Now, he would an the ju,y iii•t to Con , ' ter how pest tune. have been rite rent worked in Mr. Lyon.. feelings towel& Ilk nit, by the norm of conduct • h abr ha I minuet. Candi he Ike with her again after shut hod !owned !! Mrs. Ly- n, too, bed tregnetcly i's. pree.....1 to bar irate al att. ndent. timing h r anal Tor sun her hider to he eepirettd from her linden!. Mr. Lyon's mother. Lady Charlotte Bury, likowiee re,alel at Torquay 11 . 1 , 1 t her daughter, end was in the reek pt of but • very small income ter • p non in be r hi, h et aloe. Mr. Lynn e volved, therefore, to make up WS Wi'en inner to 1.6031. .t, erte..ll, aide, to whet w enjoyel by the mother, ve..1.1 mon up their total income t-. 2.000/. a year, which be d.eneel ut to maintain the two Latin re.pnlably. • J twee, en .4d fend of Mr. Lyon. can the periy cre pt to nen rime the eerarat'on. How.-re-, this .rase of the merino Mr.. fliAngtAl her end rejected to the wystati - a ; on weigh Mr. Lim. to II to bar be °could go no far her ; if .he wild not accept that tete th sent. no les 5... ..pas to her." Ti..n-up n Mrs. Lyon reit rued to her WAIN r, who, Ita•ieg a ermined the amount ref th. prpood Nitinnent, to'd her tartar at um , * to sot. I d the offer, and the offer rho a.--...rdingly weep el. The It e.I c ward a ginner that ag lost ag the Annum wasi re inilarty peal to Mrs. Lyon .1. mum no' lobe am pr weed ier" fir the restitmiou of conjmnd shire_ Now, a pestle. m wts• es, ant down COI. Mr. Welkeee (Si. f e rns sole tor) nti WO the deed est nand would iron that Mrs 14 , 42 them - 401r understood eery &Sam Is the deed f oar SePsestor, 1653, up In April. 1058. Mee Lyen'e allowenet son rpdarly paid to her under the ...et of 1 , 13 ; woo to saw up to the pen 4 when the noni ron Matrinvertol Court was erred wpm Mr. Lyon ; and 'het Iw.m.ht hiss so the re branch of tbs. laqu now y, had Mr. Lyon compile! with tit denv for the •utetainof ronjn.:el rithat P Now, as he had rine Mr Lyon ..a going nerd la lAN beer up Ws m▪ ital ',lino at. In Reeked, mid had never rosamed them Mo. e. 3.1.ate10l- Mr. Ins melded wit at. Loudon at bee clot., sad libaswie .1. the continent. The only perms is On how , at W.urh...r...t was a percent girl, be ahoy it he the Vont. At Ii vier-perk there were tole Iwo trade damp riles eta alma 11152. Mr. Lyn bad, however, moo- Noe. fly &lett .n nab. home at floseti•etreet, when k wee wit Al •h. • it .. fir, Mr. Lyons Intention always fed• Less to mil It. In .omeemeare of the decree of the Mormosial Lyon ra.. , omornet . as re tbe boar meats so ralr“.• • forsiehed bare he his. Tit aid, one m e , • "old pt fur him, beiwner, me the home Mk 01 nagger- Pere. mid thee oily ler • ma 1.. 1111 r. 1.,... presided fear awo.lo P. rants he Ida see e• ell. basest, sad likese be plated the two. pro no Mtn bed bra sane" in en Iscepeni to wanit over Wm Lyme last a• might r hive iet- . br rid Lahr.. One of then wee lb wren ref reed to by Mr Ileok as the person whom he net welkin( with Mee. Lye,. On the 31st ~f May, hetre,w. 'how /mom went discherrod„ sad Mr.. Lem wit MI to her .-orn cont.-11. fen the let' f Jure Mr. Lynn ea. oldigtil to _one op the btu. No. lt, Otonee.ter.plare, but Ike ape at e LA pro, idyl opothee, N... 67 whir wee admirably routed . a es ..dim, r Mr. and Mrs Lyon. That le iko wa. taken Per n title four months ending tee of Sep tember. Now, Mr.. Lyn end she did sit ths that he... had 1..-n taken for her, bat he ehould prose that .be haw p eh. ail Aber the taking of it. Weil. urn the Mk of enter, Mr. Lyea being eblittod its Sire 3 the )inme at , Oloweetar•plar home e, took • at No. Tod-plant, ups • less of 7, 14, or 21 years; • OM boom at the present onmest, conettaled Mr. I.roo's LrSrion meld mew Now, what he .boold err! ad fen wee, the Kee. I.ycs bed never row to the home at 441, 01 estee-plorc. with • bond gds int.ndon of residing Ite se_ If ..br. hod, why did she not firing her utudrebe th 'et The jury meet remembrr that rune °skim= on the f would not juetify • see In Irving • hate kunL To j.i.. f. each a step there mast either be enmity nii•C n Ind on his yen. Not Lym is& Me Ism ban I. L r no lb. 14 of June, and as that very d ay sty pd ep .g gee ef t be seat, sotto her Ist he bet AP .tter's bore; and ita the lOW of Jr IMIL worth more w, ro similarly ordered. Why, what was the view of the court and el Mrs. Lyon's own. tr..Ctoll LI to her hu•bantsfulflliutut of the decree of the ifith of May, Why, upon the 20th of July, the indgwOrdthary declared the, " hark g beard the mensal for the reepoeilent, and. with the omment of the outlaw] for thspedlioner hs shook! dismiss the telandent from the suit, sad hem all Wrest observance of Ago - n, on the 21st of July, Mrs, Lyon receive,. I% 1t...10,11,01 Mr. 1...)..We attorney deshieg her to go to Mr. Lyon's W,II, Mrs. Lyon whir, begging to be 'termed tom doing so on the ground other mot her 's Shwa 8'11 , 4 quently to that, it was again intimated to Mr.. Lyon hat ohs should retain to her huabend'a home, but the never would do so. The exploitation of the whole name Ica believed to he that the monition front the Matri mows] Court foil reed immediately on Mr. Lyon's receiving the additin to hie income by the death of boo brother. Mse. Lyon had got eoneidwably into debt, foe wearing apparel al •ne to the extent of nearly SOW., sad it woad be found that the suit in the Matrimonial Court was but a dwire to obtain an Warmed income. ci;d " D 7. S spURm eail erMr. Pbip.ou-I am a 'physician prollising at Exeter. In May, 1853, I saw Mrs. Lyon pro fe• sionally st Exelos. liir. L on was preornt, I maimed Dire. Lyon as to her t gun on two succestive days. I canoe to the coaelusion her rand was very mach d iaordoted, and that oho was not in a nit atms to have this control of her self. What're was the origin of her disorder, the symptoms we-e very mob aggravated by the indwrest um of opium sad stimulant.. Iles. Lyon v-lunterly toll me she hal been taking sticoulaots. I alvi-ed that the should bo placed rides reentry In consequence of that advice Mrs. Lyon wet placed under my charge at Torquay. I went over once *very ten days to see her. During the time my direction was that the ram are of rimier' should he avoided. Dr. Deskisg was the proprietor of the house where Mrs. Lyon we, I edged as a Meaty. In August, 1833, Mrs. Lyon got much Letter, and in September f wrote to Mr. Lyon to my ohs was in a tit mom to marmite say deal that might be mammary. On the 2nd of August Mrs. Lyon desired Amid write to Mr. Lyon, *thing him what time, provided she artained from drinking, she could return to hula, and obis caking dim would write to hr. On the 16th of August Wm Lyon caprosad t o me it de.ire to septum' from her lesinand ' • lodged, throughout my Melts in this early pot of deignet auth was this bevthen of the conserratton. On the lath of Sepreaker Mrs. Lyon and her mother de sired thesmaiva• snout snake. that the work of tho sagenties slonlid ha at once proccAni with. On that orris. I anpreemd my opinion that Mrs. Lyon should net without some ono to care of bor. I armored that bar mother was to Um with her, as well as the permute that had ban with has at Torquay. I saw her for the last time am the 2Sth of September, and she was then of the mum mad. Cteenexamined-1 had dined with Mr. Lyon eight or ten yeses brine his marriage. It was whilst they were at Maser se the hold at 1141111 t that I was introduced to Mrs. Lyon by bee husband. I conversed with Mts. L pertly by her self sof partly at the preceare of bee htr6s>td In Mr. Lyme presimmo Mrs. Lyon seld that It was M consequence of the drive of Looork that the bed taken opiates. To which 1 Mr. Lyon replled, Oh I dent you member I peiellarr belle M op sad brandybstereStanr On which abe said, Per hope eo : tbat wee la ceasemeence of dissipation before my mamba." Nest months, en calling, I found lbs. Lyon re. monstrating with bar ilumband on being mat to Termay. She Mr statutes:sonny ordering the room Dr. Deekbagisamedl enl ass who hoe practised some 'versa* Bowe. Ha home at Torquaywas a privatemedieal asylum tinder the set dparlia men% 1 hove never .tees Mr. Lyon since. I never told Men Lyon that Mr. Lyon would not allow bet to leave Torquay unless she signed • deed of reparation. The letter which Mr. Lyon wrote to we or answer to apairien on the pert of Mrs. Lyon, I headed to Mrs. Lyon. In that letter Mr. Lyon rail, Ido not w e .h Mr.. Lyon to live la any bole paradise. Whatever taken plitee, lam resoled weer to Ave with Mrs. Lyon or to conVillnlatto with her soh. When she is recovered, she must either sews" ham ma, or I Atha take pretentious that she doe, not wain degrade me ee herself." I can't recollect whether in the latter Mr. Lyon slid. • sibs wee not to bo released from her the. ghee of thallnamma mdme the consented to • deed of espasetlos." is taLyon lealled—The letter I now hold is my bead n i copy of the letter forwarded to Dr. Sbapter by Mr. Lyas. know what became of the original. I It back to Dr. Dealing. I bad afterwards a very brut eonversetioe with Dr. Shapter on the subject of the letter. Dr. Deaking to now at Rome, as I usderrend. Dr. Shapter's cross.ezambletion °enflamed—At our inter view sutsequent to the roccii.t of Mr. Lyon's letter Mrs. Lyon undoubtedly complained of Mr. Lyon's saying be would not live web her eget& At on interview ten day s later the bad, however, completely changed her tow. I never knew what the terms of tie - died of separation were until three or bur monthe afiseereede. Mrs. Lyon did not tell me the reason wh ohs altered her mind on the subject of • sorra tion from h er husband. Mr. Denby Seymour Christopher examined—l sat a soli citor, and was is 11163 managing clerk to Mr. Walker, Mr. Lyon's solicitor. The deed of separatioa tenni n Mr. and Mrs. Lyon wee prepared In our office, sad I went down to Torquay with it. I called at Lady C. Bents on the Nth of Deptmober, end I found Mrs. Lyon th ere . P rev i ous t o my doing anything Dr. Disking said to Mr,. Lyon, "Now, mind you are quite out of my control." She replied she unite/stout so last evening. I locked her if she was willies to sign the dad of @operation. She mid abe was. Oar in terview lamed nearly an hour. Sh• brought the taketead herself from a smaller table in the room. I oilseed to read the deed over, sad Mrs. Lyon meld that wee not aecesary. I said I nhenld at all events explain it. coateata, which I did fully and faithfully. after the deed was explained, Mrs. Lyon asked me • quest' on with regar d to the period. of the pay ments. Either Mrs. Lyon or her mother likewi-e salted how the money woo to be paid, and whether it could be paid by Mrs. Lyori . ,, emu cheque. I begged of her to sek me say ho thought it. I told Mrs. Lyon that under the deed At• would be in the pantie.' of a widow, except that ale could not marry sgsin ; and also that she would be answer LW for her own dehte. Both ennead themselves perfoily satisfied with the arrangem. nt. Mrs. Lyon wilted me a hasher the foot of ter being mpitated from her buthenti need bi• undo public ? I t.dd her that it could not trtl to becotno kaolra to bee Giro* bur that there watt no keel neetelity for the deed betmg merle public. I .eked Lien if she would chairs to have Mr. Nettleship's—who is the Duke of Argyll's eolititor—apptoral to the deed. /lowest, oho said she wrii part• tly sali-tted, rut It came from Mr. Walker. Lady C. Bury also expressed her sp rees' of the deed, and thee I asked her ladyship, heading it to her, woold she attest the area, and she dl i ri i. I like vine spewed the need. The died wax executed in duplicate, and I told Mn. Lyon that she Wee euti kd to one part of it but ehe raid she theired Mr. Welker to keep her I have not the k•ust doubt in my mind Mrs. Lyon wes per fectly compit-nt to rertuta to deed. Her mother alai tlvroughly understood the LAWS. ; In fact, I wee vety mach struck stilt the acuteness of a perms so ediraaced in . . - Cross-examined—lt WAS Dr. Deakins; who Introdueed me to Yr. Lyon and to Lady C. Bury. He bad ;Regional) , er ne:pad my interview. Ile and I were to have attested the decd, la it wag not kn-we at Prot that Lady C. Bury would hays teen preeent. 1 Lever get a deed elacuts. 1 with greeter aim Mr. Philip H. James—l ham known the &Madan' for 60 para. I became acquainted wish Mee. Lyon is 1849. I reittd then frequently a. Goringspask latween that end 1862. Mt. Lyon wee es Lied Ise possable t t his wife. 121861 or 1852 I saw Mn. Lyon Lot 111•COTUI) a lit•lo excited. In the 'min of 18681 was request.' to t.kd a house for hi nieLyos at Torqusy. Mr. Lyon w. than at Rome, and 1 learned from him of differemsd baring apron" up tetwets biro cad hre wife. I was at Torquty when Mr. and Moo. Lyon arrived. I am Mr. Leon alter Icavisg hie wile at Dr. Deakimes. I saw Mr.. Lyon ones on twice whilst there about the middle of Sept.ishrt. I saw Mr. Lyon at Mr. Lyon'. reitoost on the satjoet of a separa tism I told her 'hake. Dr. Simon r had prenocumed hoc re earned Mr. Lyon was deeiroua of 'nitrating from bar, m he could not live with [Cc all sr what had is - emend, mad he pro pwid to weirs up her alarmist to 1,6001. • year. Ayr., Lyon woe not woliog to reparate in the ant ra d iated,. I said io 'Let c o,o* I wad sorry to say Mr. Lyon would give her meshing. and that she mutt t.,ke h. r own comes. Maytag tallied the mutt, r naa t r cone 6111,, Mr.. Lyon asked sae if Me rim. 4 the deed of eetaratett would Mr. Lyon take her Ln k I amid I had no •uthonty te ody so, but that I hop lin tbis munr of years if ohs coasiamed herself properly .nl eased up stitorattote, that ha might be induced to do so. Sod thee called etc Dr. Deakin', aid I repeated what 1 bed said. She Ohm r.ked me to got" Lady Charlotte Bury, sod 1 did so. I cow La ly Citations Bary. Mn.. Lyon ruessienal what I kid veld, and al. addled, " Mr. James says if 1 sign the separatioe, Mr. Lyon will take me back is es& months." I said. that is • mistake, bat that I. the coons of years be to'rita do set." Lady Charlotte said *be object-d to Ice iimebter separating from tar hatband. I said Mr. Lynn mall stake up ben 'lmams to I.Boof. • year, aid if chat frier were refusal she meet take bar owe mums. Lvly Charlotte thew twerdatal to it, mayiag, 'Make the beet terms yea can fee her." wt man Lady Charlotte since that day, ham I had anything more to do with the ratter. That Interview took Vox, Moat the 20th of Sentornber. Tha enwilitemilaatiue of the wither was then patponcl maid Monday. COURT OF EXCRIQUIR.—Fes. 5. - - Wefts et 4I Pria.—(Bekn lb. Berea Clausen mad C.11,1...n Juries.) TIMPAIT V. MACE% ILL.-YAINTZNANCE OP A WIFE. This woo on wOO% Lomeli by the plitinta to Iteo 18. 641, ma the met of bond and neiloy poi to the JO . tint f the defendant's wife, to which the plot was wryer iodettel. Mr• . rIP4II , P.rry and Mr. Yates were counsel for the plamtiff , Mt 0' al allay repreeoutsd the ddeadard. • The ptai•off wan hell.porter at 84. I[artiii•-•411, and whvii h- first tv tl ml 4 &Mae* wife .he test living ift an ap.irtment in 1••••re*-.0tolocea. for white ab• paid 54. a • k. Ha then ta• • villa at Batterae•, and the defendant with bee aareari.. wont to Intim with him, after ho h.d math hiqpisis. as to. the mew .1 the de•ndeni who is • priva.• palimpsest with an of between 4 , 1100 i. and B,oeol. • )or. bietwort-rziotiaation th, plaintiff stated that he paid ni.• year as mat kr the I ale. which sae taken la roam roil tin of t 4megawatt:a tad Ildro. 11 drewill. , ltarged her two Fraiseosaad a ball a week for the sperm. ma* which were forniabed. He watt aware that she was separated hoot her boabolid, sad that abe had brio fa • lunatic sayllus. She stayed at his house from the 19th of Jetty to the 16th of fteptesaber, 1859. Hotkowill was neat celled and el° oilood. She dopsood—l wao marr:ed in Angina, 1839, azul have Led eight children by my husband. Ho bad left me destitute. When the plan:aide claim arose I had just bees turned off the parish of Plumeteed. I was then in a frightful state rd atm %anon. In the first three months I was with the plaint ff I was in each a state that his charge could not have been remunerative. My husband nerd to keep hie carriage and pair. Ho had two establishments all the year riund. He lived upon his means, though be was nominally secre'ary to the Hanipeteed Waterworks Company. I re turned from France on the 27th of October, 1851. My eldest child was at Boulogne. My husband then lived in Harring ton-squire, and to prevent exposure on my return from France I contented to go to him. I went there in a cab with my children, a French governs., and an English servant. He mid, " What has brought you here?" I said, " You know." He then said, " Oh, I expected it, and so I have prepared fir it. I have arranged with Haary," ellndieg to his brother, "yon must go whet you come from, yen cannot slop here." I inked hint to be advised by me, and to let me have a little conversation in the preeenoe of the attendants and the children. I was then about to eater, but he pushed me rudely away. Some of the children west to kiss Me bead, bat he put it behind him. His brother, Mr. Henry Usti*, and Mr. Benham, his secre tary, were with him. My husband said we should not remain there, we should be bandied out. He called to Mr. Benham to fetch his brother to turn me ud the chitdren out of doom, and also to fetch the police. I put some of the children, the French governess, and the servant in the room against his consent, and ;hen went with him into the library. The children were slammed mid 041110 into the room. They were put beck, end I was locked in the room. I had not then a single shilling. My husband told his brother to treat me so be liked. My children were then taken away. Theskuvets were shut and the doors locked, to that my servant could not go for es -lit en. e. After four hues all of us, children end all, were turned out of the house. I was one mass of bruises from the tree went 1 received. Since October, 186_ ,1 1 have only had from 1004 200 f. While is Franco I had remittances (row my husband but not equal to my station. I hove been in formed by tradesmen that toy husband had paid their accounts. I lave obtained a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights, het Mr. Hehewell has not reamed me to my proper pretties se his wife. My children lived with me till Apt it, 1862, whin my husband obtalned possession of them clandeely. He told me be had done so se he thought it would drive an road, sad I should aot heave in six months. He took them away be said became I had advertised 6,r a emicert to raise money. The oldest was 11 and the youngest 3 yams of ego. Ido not know where they are. In January, 1861, I passed by the name of Nugent. That was by my proctor's advice. Hier* adopted literary pursuits to gain a Livelihood. In February, 1868, I obtained an order for protection for a reversionary interest on which I wished to raise mousy to promote a divorce, but my hen:end prevented it. Coossexamined—l have not reenacted the protection order. I told the magistrate I had not received mousy from my husband sines 1861 except ender compulsion. I have suer received money from or through Mr. Harrill, an attorney, of Windsor, bat'be paid for my board and lodging there. So keg se be did that I was comfortable. That was all I wed for. I heard ho was paying fir my lodging from money supplied by my husband. I left Windsor in 1866. 1 went to Christchurch to endeavour to nib] the means of going to America, where I had en engage ment offered to me on a Bret-class American paper. I was paid, through Dr. Sharpe, lOW. per annum. 1 livid with my bullhead, in Welbeck-street, up to 1851. I had no quarrel with hiss up to then—l mesa no serious (panel. He bad beaten me twice, sad he sold I had driven him mad with my °shames. The first time was in 1849, sad the heating had an effect on the child with which I wee he the family way. Tho mond Une was he the same year. He had treated me with eenterselioes enmity and gross neglect fa 1847. I loft Boulogne in the evening, and pieced a lighted candle in the window before I to t.. . I received 11.11. the sight Ware I loft. The children were sent out in the morning. When I came from Boulogne I wee seven hundred, of blows that night. His brother exeleined, "Say the word Thomas, and I'll finish her," acing an opprobrious expression. They boot mo foe more than an hour with their bawls, knees, and feet, and the skin wee tubbed off my side. I offered Mr. Hekewill to accept 300,1. The witness in her further MOOD. ezaariaarinea gave evidence to show the treatment she had received from her hubend, sod this closed the case for the plaiatiff. Mr. O'llialley they addressed Ms Jury for the defence, con lending that the action woe pr.* speculation, and weening that the lady, against whose honour, however, there was no Leopeecbmont, •ae out of her mind. day.the further' he of the ease was then adjourn. 1 this THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1859. teemed oeussel hal said, that condonation wee en act of the mind, and that mental a: te were m inifested by words. Neverthekse, an act of condonation could not be held to have been complete unless the words relied upon were fol lowed up by the reinstate meet of the sinning partv in the petition she had lost. In hie (the noble lord's) oink& no verbal condonation could be held sufficient to bar a suit for • divorce nukes it wee secolopm.ed by ronjugel cohabitation ; In the cam of .Campbell v. Campbell (1 Deane, 228), Dr. Lashio gton expressly /aid that " condom a leaves connubial in tercourse with hall knowledge of the facts." At the mune time, it must be observed that the language of the Judge Ordinary with mad to a wife's restoration did not istoesearily imply that the renewed cohabited= man be accompanied with all the circumstances that hat formerly eurmunded it. She must again live with her husband as a wife, although it might be as a degraded one—in feet the degree to which aim might be rwadmitted to her former privileges did not at all outer into the question. The Judge Ordinary was quite correct when he said that to constitute ondonatien the forgiveness most not fell short of complete teems illation, and that there moat be fall proof of the wife's restoration to her conjugal rights. The evidence fully jastilkd the decision to which the jury had C9OlO, and the rule, therefore, ought to to dis charged. The other judges concurred. The rule was then discharged, and the court having pro scanted for the:dimolutlon, directed Mr. Keats to settle 1601. • year upon the respondent during his life-time, provided that she ,'gave up the right to dispose at his death of 2,0001., which had been secured to her by her marriage eettlemeat. The court also ordered that the settlement should mean In force se to her life Internet In 10,0001. after his death fa the event of his predecease. The 1601. was to be pia bring good behaviour, but was not to cries on her marrying again. The 1,0001. in which the jury had amend the damages against Montezuma was to be applied to the payment of the coats, Out of the divorcee, and then of Mr. Keats. PEALE V. BEALE ♦ND wuzrrax. The petitioner wu a surgeon, and wu married in 1862. In 1856 he and Wm site became acquainted with the stores - dent, and his suspicions having afterwards beosmtJasdted, ha made inquhies, which resulted in the that the paramours had slept together at the Alherh , &MOM IN% Tho court pronouncrd for the dissolution of the =Meg*, with costs. ASTROPI P. AStROPE. This cow was adjourned for further evitienoe. SMITH V. SMITH. This was a suit for a diasolution of manias*, promoted by the wife against her husbead, on the ground of adultery, coupled with desertion. The evidence elbowed that the respondent had treated his wife exceedingly ill—that ho was a drunken brute, whothad sold op the forneture, and told his wife that she might go on the streets for her livrlihool. It did act appear, however, that the wife had made soy attempt to renew the cohabitation after her husband had left her. The Lord Chancellor said that it would lead to very in jurious coasequences if the court were to encourage any laxity of proof. There was nothing in the present case to show that the doeertion had been against the consent of the wife, or that the was not in roelety very glad to get rill of her husband. The court could no., therefore, grant the divorcee prayed for; but feeling satisfied that they bad power to give the petitioner east in another form, they would decree • Judicial aigentirs. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.-Fn. 6. (Bofors the Lord Chancellor, Mr. J '• ) Wightmso, and tbs Jodie Mrs. SEATO V. KEATS AND MONTWITM..-THE LAW OP In this cams the petitienm, Mr. ex-Sheriff ileats, had pro ceeded mama his wife fora divorce, on the ground el adul tery ooeusitted with a Spaniard, eased Mosilmaam. The adultery had beta Meninx I, but the wife bed plaided condo nation ; end • jury had found the issue against her. A rule Wei for • new trial had, bowie bees oldebeid es the grocuid of miedireetke and of the ierdict baths spinet the evideaus In the comes of the trial it wee proved that the husband had Weigle letters to a relative of his wile, in which be spoke 'LW& Koala as having bath deeply injured, MI et the petition se leaven berm flied without hie sanction. Ile mead be • rammelliaties, end was soundly going to his wile with her relative for thet purpose ; but on the way be celled su his legal dithers, who showed him the widows whisk bad been lathe by • coutakeekam at Dublin. la cesesquence of this he brake off the negotiations; bat • short time afterwards he voluntarily renewed them—le met hie wife, shook hands with her, sad mid that they would understand ea , Li other better in future; but thot they "must not revert to the past. Sr C. Cresswell charged the jury that tremors. would not amount to eondonaiion iu low, unless it was accompanied by an intestka ea the part of the aggrieved pm tv to remise the ,Raeder to the poevion he or she had occupiol before committing the offence. Mr. sad Mrs. Keen. bad never actually lived together after the Inter view just mint. al. and the jury therdore negatived the plea of the respondent. Mr. Phinn, Q.C., Dr. Addams, Q.C., and Mr. Hilted ; sp. peened for Mr. Keats; Dr. Phillituore, Q.C., end Mr. Tring for the reepoodect. Mr. Plums now showed cease spinet the rake, sad m inuted that there could be no cuedunation la law tulles. there was actual ee.mbiteitioa. If, however, it was held that coeduestion might be effected by weeds, the kernel counsel further contend d that the language of Mr. Ewe wee not au®. ieutly explicit to bar his right to • divorce. Dr. Phillincyre, contra, white admitting that the ore had never before arieen in the courts, claimed all entheritien to favour of his mopoaii ion, to the effect that condonation, which was an act of the mind, might be prated by words alone. He Woo argued that the decries laid down by Sir C. Creme well, name 'y, that to effect mandonati n there mute be such a bl o tting out of the odors as Mr oral the °Melding peaty to the pe c tin the had forfeited by her mhcoaduet, wee abouluts'y novel and without precedent. Even If the learned edge's dictum were stunt, tee Language of the petitkmer, both is his letters and in the interview he had had with the r. spondee., ind reed an obviate intention to replace Lee In the petition of a wife. The Lord Chancellor, in r.,:vhig Judgment, maid the point which they Mel now to decide was or of 'contiderable portauce. It wee admitted that the ecclesiastical reports did net throw any light upon the terheicel meaning of the mod " condocatices," bemuse, es Sir C. Creeewell had very properly stated in his summing up, the judges of the spiri tual courts were responsible for the law as well as for the facts. The wiestion of what constituted legal forgiveouis had thus never emus to be argued before them, it bring amassed that they were already so well arguainied with the kw beating upon the point that It was uuseeemery to diem's. it be.ors them. When the Jades Ordinary raid that condonation enseunted to • biettieg out of the offence, he could not be =Vto have us , d the teem in its literal sense; for ea ence committed mull sot, strictly 'raise. be blotted out by man et all. What the learned judge really want was , of course, that the offence should no tenger be me membered &Oust the offender, and that the effeeder should no burger he melted with the elinseenebees of her °fleece. In this ones they had the very highest authority for the re of the term—"l, eves 1. am He that bketeth out thy 'reopen colons for Mier own rake, end will sot !muenster thy sirs"—(lealsh, cliff., 26.) The wand part of the I. must judge's delleiti n completely expleised the pirate; for the keeled judge and that toe deviation was such a blot. ing out of the offence as reworad the wife to her ft ruler beitioa. On the one ode it was con- Seeded that that detinitim was imectuate, hermits it exchided condonation by words; in !tenser to which it was sifted that se verbal oondoneune waesulticaret makes fidiesed by semi cobabitation. It would be useeis to ere- rt to the climatic authors or to Sthebes f r the sensing of the word, because it was well knee n that the signification of a Orme was Me. qutetly changed by the lapel of time. The b &rued civilian conteeded that if an hens. d husband wage to sty to his wife, " I 1 tarive you, Mu I will never see you n 'hat w.,uld amount to coneioweiun ; but It such a proposition were for one momett somatic!, there was no sort of at , ince to which adulterer, , hustsuras anti wives awl their friends would neat neon in order to es rset • few momentous words from the party ageri.v. d; mid it was *my to cone ice that a sud den impu'ise of tart. n, en elec.. of importunity, or a re 'mutt of weskit.... might induce the injured par:y to let till an espteasion which would for ever hereafter Lar his right to the remedy irov.dd for him by the law. Nothing, in feet, could be more nature' than that • te bag of comp...ion fur oae with whom a maa might have pereed many happy years, should find its vent in expressioes which might by seine on and pleaded is her, shim the pa re in from whom they bad tamped bad really sever for tun moment thought of our rendering his legal remedy. A huelned nigh' be quite de. trained never to lite aguia with the woman who had wronged hire, and yet might be IMAM. to lighten by words of forgiveness the Iced of d. spair by which he might fanny she w.e weighed down. The counsel for the respondent had &Mooed on • phtees of Lord St well namely, " that it was not fitting that a man thou'd be allowed to roc fire debt which he had rob:mod ;" and had contendeJ that If a has bead teepee his wi'o, he yielded up his eight to sue for • divorce, although he might not Intend to restore her to her fetter position. But that wee pressing the analogy too ILr. Tie position of an adulteress wee rather that of • .per. we who had warn d • peesl7 than of one that ow, t 1 a debt. She had in tact incurred the forfeiture of har right to insist oa cohabitation with her humbled. Haight be very mute se the PADXILL 11. PAILNNLL AND HANDOOD. Ia this clue the alleged adallary waa proved, and the court decreed a dissolution of the marriage at the nit of the husband, with costa. IHE POLICE COUBIE DIIILDHALL. William Iberia davit, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Sanderson and Bow, of Wood-street, was brought before Aldermen Allen, charged whit embezzling 251. of his ent- P lt s =hat the Owner, who mean from hie meaner to Its of mast weak intellect, was employed as casual dirk to poet up the prosecutor's books, and about a week ego he unaided from his employ with several sums of money dob he lied received from his miners' customer. It fur ther appeared that be was equandering this money away, as he told Bull; the City detective Wirer, in claret and dim's, be Kent, when he fell into tbe hands of the superintendent of the Dartford polka, who took him into custody on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary in that neighboni hood. A singular coo:widows costarred with regard to that robbery. Ten pounds in silver money was stolen, and 61. in Alm was found on the prisoner, in addition to 91. in gold. The saperiniandent, however, eatiefled himself that the prisoner was elsewhere at the time the burglary was committed, and therefore handed the prisoner over to the custody of Bull, the City officer. The prisoner treati d the matter very lightly, and on being remanded tripped gaily down stairs to the cells below the 0303 i. CLERK EN WELL. Mary:Cbllins, aged 16, of 1, White's-yard,Whiteceamestrest, • servant, and Margaret Bad, of 6, Torner's-place, City road, were charged with having in their possession • quantity of plated spoon• sad tacks, supposed to have Ism Mots.. It appeared from the evidence of f oliee coaateblta Smith, 99 N, and Baker, 624 N, that yesterday ofteinosn the two a were quarrelling, sad Bad wished to rive Collins Vcns s t e c r dy for breaking bee windows. When the police in to:Grid, Collins said ens had stolen soma silver spoons from her rinstresa, which the other woman had In her preasesion, well knowing them to have been atelen; and that she bad also induced her to steal some baby linen. Upon the prim:wets being locked up, Smith, 99 N, want and searched Esd'a lodgings, and found a large number of plated forks sad aye na, uao of which was matted Whittington Club. The coastebloa asked for a remind, to give time to trace the various articles. The prieener Collins sald that she robbed her reistrees in the Doe nhun-read, at tbe instigation of the other prieoner, who bad the prey-riy. Thts charge Bad denied, and voi d that Collins left the ..peon at her place to mind. Mr. Conte remanded the i:sisoeers for a week, but allowed Mad, who hid an Want a her arms, to go away upon her ow• nmagraltaace. MARLBOROUGH:STREET. Mr. Williaml l 7Byr% of 96, Oxford street,. mantle manna Enterer, appeared in answer to a summon, for that he did I tell, or expo.° for sale, en article of manila/ill» of which Mr. W. C. Jay, of the mourning warehouse, Regent-sleet, wawthe registered proprietir, and•wbieh design wu reJta tend In pursuance of the Designs Copy-right Act, 6 and 6 e. 100, and numbered 114,231, slur being served with • notice by Mt. Jay that his eosin:int had nut been given, kr. Mr. °mid" harrieter, appeared for the comtlainant, and said that in the month of July last a union in the com plaisant's employ invented • want* the name given to %ski. h wee the "llnud," and which was re i giatt red in ac cordance with the art. tkinic lime after it was so registered Mr. Jay found that other peraons had copied it, and were selling a mantle of an cuttly similar yancrn, and he now claimed the protection which the act afforded. Barnes of the notice on the defendant having bean proved, and thee. rtflcate of ratiatration put in, Mies Hannah Salmon, in oompleinant's employ, said she wont to the shop of the defendant on the 21st of Jasuary and Cl:ra mantle and paid 11. 12e. dl ., rnd received the eodaccd. She bed eternized the defendant's mantle carefully, sad it was in orery rupee a pettetn of Mr. Jay's, which he had registered r i the "avid." The mantle' wore produced and examined by Mr. Bing ham, and their similarity proved to his 'Mist action, the worthy magistrate reins king that be remembered once wear ing something like it hit (1.403hter.) It Nri• very much like the Oxford cassock. The defendant mid he bought the originrl at Metier... Nicholson's. so that if he wu a copyist It was not from the original. Ile wu not aware that he wee infringing on any body's rights—it was a paltry thing. Mr. B.ogham mid the ladies would not consider it a paltry thing. (Laughter.) Mr. Orridge said his client did not wish to preen on the deloodeat. Mr.l3;gbam raid he would protect Mr. Jey, end not prate on the defendant. He should therefore order him to pay la., and tbe mete, 71 : _ _ _ Mews. Beerdoll vied Joyce, of 88, Oxfoni-etreef, eppeared also toe eicollar summons. 11;:ii;;;;i:olii;;;1;411-street, appeared for the defend ants, and said that the cass being of a precisely similar nature ha would consent to a similar decisloo, but, at the same time, as Mr. Jay's object was protection, he must ask that costs in ono cue alone should be given. Bans conversation ensued, and it vu ultimately arranged that each defendant should pay Is., and the outs fixed at 41. In each case, Mr. Unlace stating that It was oomplansat's intention tomcod against Mr. Nicholson. LAMBETH. lhatlo, a Firte;;;ipioyid — in the refreshment de parituent of the Crystal Palace, was charged with a/Way . ...aging a beautiful camellia tree. A ?instable, whde en dirty is the palace on the previews formica, after Ala o'cls k, saw the pristiner nak a branch from • beautiful camellia trte, pet blowing, near the Pon perm Court. He tuned the light of hie lent, ra on him, and although the prisoner had the branch in his hoid, sad pinched the flower off while wi.nese wet. speaking to h;tn, he denied 'he charge. Some nightr before flowers were plucked off the first camelia frond blowing, and it being after dark whoa It was done, it was thought to be some one employed in the building. Thu magistrate, after reverelycommenting (tithe prlsoner'a conduct so a .errant in the es' ahlishmem, ordered him to pay 74., the damage to the camellia, and inflictid a penalty of 20e. in addition. THAMES._ Brame Midweek, e,oett7f,7ait;int Barry, 40, the WIWI. of Irish labourers; and Honerah Barry 27, a widow, were brought blare Mr. Yardley, choreal with violently assault ing and wounding William Mackay, a grecngrocsr, retrying on business in the Eit4 India-nad. The pri•oaers kept up a continual clamour during the investigation, and sometimes stapled the wiineests, or gave shames to atelacesiions which Irish women know an well how to allsol. The prosecutor lierkay, who has been under in.diral treatimat ell the we*. and who has received many cent net. no and wounds about the head, face, and body, was in a very weakly condition from lea of blood and the ill-trea'ment he received. He stated that on Tuesday morning Imt be was driving a horse and cart along a narr.,w /meet ailed White Ilerkpiaoe, Poplar, chiefly inhabited by Irish Teeple, lime the keen of Ids hone came in contact with a elo.hea. line draws anon theatteet. Hyatt qui , e an accident, but be, notwrtlntanding, offered to pay for the Hoe. The women standing by commenced abusing him, made use et the moot horrible language and thrta.p, and 11. id they would serve him out on his return. The prism:too were all con viouous in the Asir, and reared and howled like furies. He returned by them= roots shoat fifteen minutes after wards, and the prisoners recommenced their abuse and threats, end Menorah Barry began to throw bricks, mud, and stone at him. One of the bricks tern& him on the beck of the head, and inflicted a doep wound. The other prisoners also threw brick., at him; one @truck him on the wee, =other on the wrier, and a third on his fees, which nosed him to stagger. He made an attempt to get into his tart but was unable to do ao, and amidst ales from the Irish of "Kill him, kill him," "Serve him out," the two Brays held him down and trampled upon him, while Hitch eoek beet him about the head and face with a bele!. He became insensible, and the Irish women believing be was dad (as he was afterwards informed) left him weltering. in We bleed on the ground. He remained in a slate of insen sibility for air hours, and when he came to a ante of con mcionsspem he found his wounds had been dressed by a doctor. He had not been able to do any work since. Mrs. Buckley, a respectable =anted women, who was in the cart when Mackay drove through White Hart-plaos, Onalmed his statement In every particular. George Sibley, No. 264 K., raid he bad much trouble in opprelendieg ties prisoners. and the Barry*, whom he found concealed in a cupboard, said, "If we had known you bad been oorniog for um you should not have had us." White Hart•place is a public thoroughfare, but a cart must retain the same way ea it went in. Mr. Yardley said the prisoners were perfect savages. A most brutal assault had toes committed upon an unoffeading man, and he ehoul c merit the prisoners for trial. Mr. Gomm, from the office of Mr. Charles Young, 'elici tor, offered ball for the prisoners, which was accepted; and a beerphop-keeper tendered sureties to the amount of 1501. for the prisoners being forthcoming at the sessions. 'llllllllllllllll MARKET& PROVISION TRADE. Toeuvitam, PVICILDAT, Fat 6.—Very Me really dna Irish boar imia .. ....._ . aoar the awls are turtles Utah susattos to ths Aid... Wag bele ter Shaw me 150 4 :2: ra m orrtaloiot . ,. sad is @moque of whim= im e sa l"le ssoal;(lo/. Ns. sae WV " harEaro aoado g io u 4s. lom Orag . amarmairat trodi and good g Ills to ; Saab sad Mk. 66 tin TM art.vsk fess dubs Ws Irak ar5= . 513....015tr. Nil . 651 sad sop drifts treat W rad Sr saM x hatalialart m ar aZt . r om. omlak kg sboalt 5.500 , Wigs Lloyd.' aria ..1..i. lhaW 4 r ors 6 E a o Ms ; Its -a El: sr mom obe igessial . 26: r . pros =la m a: 6 =n d ile V "161 14? a arog irit. ; roma g l immers io war 111 s. Ty bum Ea t elly t tlisel ito r i: 11. l= as • al. riltra ". at b!rd s ws su rf mi liss 41 I Car at laairt iw or er ao . " al gee Iwo loss a Lahr lwro .... 4parag butillisia. to pop ifirowaboas hags mph. we . Ws daord he orallaslag =TEWs Yuma sad *rase tad Sww., ate Ltaloa ads ad will gra Wlll5 awes • elan my la looked ts• • haw tedosbess prolaso Aimless lard st 116 Ma Mas i lla u lTN4. ~,.. AM par= srLfols. Zt Wm/ a maw . of was Cm diosoniX =vs am Wish the Wslaisall smansr hos WO View ble i taid vayMilirlsiWitat Is io a t d arlly for mesa mats, la whims wao. ill too 0' , ... Is dosnals• Antral hos Marks aro ashy upsets& thrt et =toes of Ye =dab amonalatod to haportsa sad to hollers corroc—lavaassia. Pea 6.—Xastst Wady ; so shorstios la 65.. 40M; wasistica sod saw% N.. OW Sank st fdd. to 611.; SOO se Titl. W Iltd.• =Pam. es rid to 555. ; 60 ashsa, W. Mt Md.; klit AWISSWIL Total. 5.04 the OOSTOII GOOD& sem Irropr ew o. La a o—An man rues. provid drama Gorton Lae Ige i Ms In the Wu et ibe but Lessee prannerdeab Tile Misr an LIM_ at = ea a m wi gnar b . s abor egr e rza pad% agregoir =rang f ir bees y mint' rPM& ilmEllitinp geoid be mei MIL. =W E nto. bnia mealy bounbt up EA am' mir m a la n ilm6 dern Miens( dogneettge. keg hove of ode. Tbe gapers dodge LergLnerill. kiwis. Robert rregieriol sod Bream Moe boa la 011 rbLg i rgrTtrat a ir=aVlSTS=4 l l= 00 rl OlO O. ordal NNW, Salm OM : La Lan 4 14.6. 5. Bet Indio ...... .. ..... .. =.4 Calms." .. ..... ..... —.......... .. ILT Logatalla . . . . ..... ... O.O °Mal inelign,Sigimalgo .. 01 Pier* Magda ILS .. 0.1 Coast of Airbag . ...... 0.0 T'k".11 51? ;(11. Pero:say °Mod Other Innopeen Water TGprincipal fewer. to tide Tans aro the diestettbol proportion of yarn for Lignesay. and the contemned t 0,,. proportion of Woo poodle lor Chloe nod Wen surounging to marts cowbell of the *bole ably- Went^ WOOLLEN.—Luse, 6.—!!es W ben • very good bantam &as la the Coloured Clotabs.l l =Wag In all kinds of light. Me sionble goods ; In fart. any cord', orb with readr rale at present. la broadcloths aiW Ow been dos. I the White Cloth ban Were haw bee were lasairter for white lair lift. Mt net quite inany tram. mk Owe talwa plow la thin swim ea lest marteaday.• WOOL.—Ltrearook he. 6.—Tbe rake In forelen v . G - TM been to any en.% but prlcee are nen buyportod. etotott nu been In 1/mlterl repeat, but ',about ciente In value. Import. for tee week mils' Feb. I .—Furelelk Lea Pn. 14 . 1 7. , WWI. 1.°77 hla LACS AND HOSlNNT—Norrinosmi, lAA I—Tbiat hae tow • gaga sore doing that week la tbe lace trade, the go*L diensad Del d• ot • plata daalption. Some Germ la hams lure Dm Ibe sad mobs.. here be. nude to • fair extant In hosiery re aurae.' henna e Y dolor la nadir W drpertmente. In the borne market assay order. remain on hunt to be axonleta 1. awl more we t deg reaely‘ d. The demand for export Is am salve. hiata—al Oath yarn and MA) conLiatts Arm IfillDWAZT.—Dun. Fos. 6.— TM Mate of trade, both to Woetown and the district. ha. become &Mar rather than otherwise, it pia& of the progreedm Improvement which me very confidently es teoled. old& •thkb P..P•d• Wteind to he go good. The factors* travellers who had tot already elated on their Jourseye lave teen de 'eyed ; the amount. sent In from the eowatry so to the &values on the pert of thopteepere to or ter Wing Imo favourable. TM order emit la We erect front the tothulacturlag Matti& have has e enters- Mel, malt ; a the myriculturd °motley trade Is more enlotatol and acenuate an very punctually paid. With reference to the Iron trade of the district the Mellor to not quite eo good a+ It wa. Y quarter-0y; there I. no &tithe exhibited In amen, as rho totoetpal work., but It la tolimed that mown. are not oo good a. they were, which has Mem 14•11 to on appearance of is Moreau: Wme of quartoodmen, sever thole, wellewpwortel Yreser& bat bread., for the rerun that the woken on fol. of union.. Thera 1., howevar, no longer o proem& elan inamellate Memos of pekes, though It I. pmbabie the node will re tamth to wooderthely hugthy ethic. lid Irma noontime. its Wee, the ma.. Wog WilarMay trot l soma of the <00,13114101%. The at... footertag Imam of the dlstrtet of South eta/Fords/me and Sad Norge. logeblie on moo* so heti& Ilam were • forth/alit ego. 0011111,—CAssium. ►n. 6.—Tha nom dullnew which hal boas wen Yet km a wog me la As • h at trade entluusd to-0y; aL•my elow. Wbrit, ad. 35. to 411.; to W. beaky, Ids. bolk Beim Ms. toll% Oeta. 1.1.. to I*. 0•111111301 T, WILL. - 41:-Thu• eras a good supply at market today. Trade ark dell. but primed Yet week fully malotoned. Brown whoa. old, Va. b 44.; new. gba. to 43a. ; white. new, ie. to Us. ; Mirky, oew, 28. to Os. • oats, new, Ms. to M.; b o;n e, old, 32.; 83s. 37.; pees, hog, Ms. per pr. Ceation, B.—We Itad• good 'apply of wheat and MA and a fair owe of barley. There ter • a One food demand for all lei. de. Wheat sad torte, were 3.1. to tel. dearer. Whent, white, new, lie. 64. to ill.; Md. U.. to le. 4.1.: red, pew, It. to It.; oil. Dm to 17. Barley, ow and old, 10. to Ili ed. OK. potato. 7. ed. to M. ad.; ditto, earamoo, Te. to 7.44. Been. it , , to le. !lour. per WOO. IL td, to le. lot. Oatmeal, per gone. to 70. to 1. rd. Rimiest, pm Key la U, Buleyomal. stoae.ls. JournaL . COLCUZATI., gas. B.—A fair noway of wheat, the tale slew at ant seers prior. Barley unaltered, Ivan en average quantity on W. Mort area, lee. C.—The attendanoe at our to.dayh market no kris? Gam for some time past, but the slo for knell& whinging re. Krioted at barMy twt week • MOP. Foreign also slow. thindlug own of all kinds very petit, and primes trifle easier. Oats partletpate 1 In th e general and scarcell a tranmetion was reported. Imports ending Fox 4: — Bariel. I reseotl. 10 ilm.; foreign. 1,234. Oats, frolood. 1,330. 0 ILDPOID. I.—The curtly of wheat was not no lino. Demand being hovered ON. %OM LOOT cuilly effected, .4 WON. On t n,l nnOk may be noted Ueda hither. dialog corn nod pane without change. Wheat. ell. to 514. ttaloy, 2.x to tne. Oulu 220. to Ku hew, 40r. to OG.. Pose, 41c to We IlasTr.qlo, Few 6.—Tho soppy of wheat at our market fait; trade for the toad sample. Eros at rather more tt..me,; damp and lefertoe eampl, s cry trade. We fuel ie v harry, offunng ; last wrote Flom wsrt.rt.l.l. Oala, peak awl btu., toads last week's prime. %kat. Vs. to 300. gyer Wad. Barley. sus. to 42, ter qr. Osta 22a. to Sta. ye, qr. Pas 2de. to 3us. per loal. Lkstna, to fdia por load. LaiClutna. ISO. 1.-Tbo rupply of wheat stout market was abrade, and the eurrenewa of lam week •ere geomally realbed. VI Mteausepiss sold at 44a. to 45.., and rat AN. to 4b. let garter. Barley wad a moderato .boo, and the orator po, too sea tibia tad f at late rata; malting amides mina at 3d.. to .40 per garter, and minding Ma to 50s. pm a Mono Oats were In booted cup d, and It. maw Mtn last week ; old samples aching at 2...“04 new ditto ms per 24 stone. Bear ware scarce ant Is Wear, antruma sorts realities 46a to bia par 3d idea. Fine flour dle., woods, Ph., thirds 22.. Kira. if eterAsets.t rog•Tysa. En. 3.-At our market tale tnealmg hwl a free delivery of wort tram tae grooms, for Odd, a ready raid was exponent . ..el at the full rates of rd. day anolght. In south mum and foreign little wee does, Hut to the ballade er &ameba full rata were untainted. Floor was lee. preeduely ~Bare 1, mill we • - nonot note aoy improvement either to aloe ur demsol. Malting barley the turn bighte, soda. our farmers delft cried we falling .4f hoportaimly, we autelyato from henceforth. moo: fr. r.ogo of .de for ...de country doeriptteas. Malt Hill difficult to more, and anything beneath tint neallty alma: amicable. Peas rather dearer, and the tame tar be .14 of beim, poss. WM sold pretty .rudy. still U. la dldicult 10 awed 24.. for 4111,.. :looted The arnsalt thie eta are • -Wheat, mat wise, 1.532 qr..; rte. model. . 10; barley. eoemertee, 416: malt, oast. *la, 70; am. oasts 4e, 3,216; podae, emigre., 3e; beau; comma% 25. Yhm.y, I,l••drake. ludiao cum dour, tat sack& Nominal. Pg. 5- At this Eschusge Way what was in moderate 001.141, and good and dry temples readily et the full prime of lax met. while In some iiutarra• 10. IN/t er. more mope, wee given. Marla was In a fair supply, wet all drecripttom of quality re. rnalned walnut Ward ion In rdlue ceder for enthuse or distilllog sort. There were lot few pate ; oul littlo teemed In bane sod oats Whits want bowls-I t` Is ere .1. at 44, to Ida. ; orl ditto. age to Os.; berg Chas aller salting bie', 3 - e. 40s. ; rune Canner dile% to 33d. ; distallot ditto, 245. to 113 a. per dr. Now. Ns. 61. to We. per mask from the mid,. L ttat argue. what, 2.244 3M. 3d. : arta, 5.336 ces.33e. gd. Col reepondleg Purim' twirler lama. 3 M41 41. IJ. ; barley. 4,642 qn. 365. Ifforneonse, Pas. 11.-At our corn market tbe apply of wheat wee oteeptue, {be prim of last week were fully supported. Old same et pe. to 411..; old red. Ili. to 495. ; 11.11Rhi1e.46•. Path.; new red, 40. 465. per 36 .tooe. wee an Improved Aar. and the toll priors o to f last week were obt M Derby ad for superior mocha eamely. mating, 332. to Ito. per qr. sod grin dug, la to Ma Oats woe an .ematt.a to prioe, namely, old s rest, Ph. to Md.; and Oa. 71s. to/a. per 14 Moue. flatware In at teuMy ladet wealth lam ate etoeeded la, old amides eelliog at 425. to 30s. ; and am Ma. to Ns. per N dab Super tar, Me. 2.6..; Boa, 2115.50 M. per I* den. 00 rote. Pre 3.-There ese &large attendatme of farmers at motet nyn.otind Urge Wits dot too beguile tin. acteltrae &Icily manned to ooze-item purchasers; dealers remately release to Jo tuber. on blear terms than Lot weak MSS. tr ait vilest was worth front 43.. to 4..5. per quarto; red. from 40a. to 442. Tee usele to all caber abide of grab, no. doll. Pear were se follow, el.; 10.1.1, F. to 315. pa! quarter: out., to 30s. ; Deane eta se Ik ; ape 44.. tole, ; dour t stoat 3.5. perack. to V. par ton. The 001001 of the aelehhouring mAlkel• &Orli the week are geserally to this egdet. Wheat waif/twos IM price. No notice able clients In bar*. an. a Meru. - - • PIiT.IMIOnIII. Fa. 6.-11s.10, only a moll rupply of whosfor ., Monad cot prz gr. Imo onigitio, ter* OM bearer. ♦ Ivge 601 , 1 of eata been.. add Pom. Indeed. could bo toed, at le. roomy. 6aeol,e, Yes. 6.—TdotalTo quantity of wheat exhibited for tale was moderate, the ottendseee of farmers and dealers was taro. the .1, Mind rather brink, sod trade better then hes been otoerred f..r wipe Moe °nate. The prima of Last week were well maintained and lo • fee lostaome UMW more spoon wee °Masai. Hut hole doe bales p offer. Trade good at preview quotetlyes; inferior quite se dear on Tor mite. PIM. and beam there woo a ready tole, without alteration la ROClllinin. Fes. 6—At this corn market there was a good rurpi ..f wheat, sad all other Ueda of grate brought forward ,and vrlas r r ,uArno Aren, with, le some Instanced, • trifling admix°. The demand for t.u.f. nab wheat .118 steady, and prices quite as deaf as last week. prime r, galling freely at an serenee of 1., per quarter. Bea some of white foun t purchase:oat 4a. to 48,, and red at 4us. to 48a, but inferior and wood whiles manly found thy purelmsem. even at • retueUon of la woad,. while, 31.• to 431 , red, 34e. to 42.. The demaod fox Meting hada ItID reinalna ' , Wady. and ['nore c0m1..: lush, Kraal lot. mettle, 41.; OWN la.e Inquired for, and 460 tra& to th at deryteUon doll. me rates Leine 24. to Si,. O.rbOrb et re to limited request. hot then was ne enhatillou to pries, good sorts Mil fetching as high as Va. &was and Peas were il.rerM , Wort thePlY: the Inquiry for been. Wady, and the 'slat( that article bee adreemd la pa quanta. For pun there win • maw tanker demand, and the full prior.l64 went were =WI, obtained. Wfthscw, 100. 6.—The supply of wheat to-day Is very malt and the MA thy @e*. Ming fully leer wears nylon, whilst the raw inferior ;math= are doll, at rather lore money. Of all spring eorn the amply anthem rathkeodjarld the valueMithr Is favour of the miler Pore, to the .Lower to :—W beat, whit& d Whs. to the bushel, 4th. to Ms. ; extra, 4k.; Ur ; extra, Olt Otte. yet stone, 114 d. to th Oer Ba sr., ith to SOL ; Dew, Ole.ath We Ts& 6.—At darmeirkel them a tag myply at laidenled very dull at the ornxiisy d lath week. Le , , mad the value of all desertptroas nosthotly weltered. tra r trlllkal ln retail at former prime. Beam eethro sod horthed for. Feu neg Meted. You Ties. B.—There trus good rawly of whist si our norket, tat the Ueda wed doll at unaltered priors Whits empire soil at 41. to 414., sod red SOL to 4.1 s per 38 Woe The extreme pikes ef hut ere* were tuned f reglad 'melee of toiltlog berlq, ramek, Na to It.. per quarter Oakes sub were hula se eh,sp u before, eBMg at 29e. rem Verl) 30 N. Tay title alteration In eels, our owls nag du. or Ild. pre nee& Brae ione o 46. dr, tamely ke 38 stook t. Th. to R. 17S, irk to Us per quarter. Floor, Ns to 33s per, door. Matra. Via. 4-Rd hod aim OlUk4 at boor Itrobage for wheat. sad the beam tholiON of aW ad Who of both Os WM sore Mandl to Nolo b rat consie la r e Moro 4 ea SporrO demand for lalr cam owl pion aro looked for. Dot cody NORANd la tholoorof r. fordo wheat to far moot. ---- • - - EIBICALDT, ill. L—We lath din diageilik weir, Ilia 00m dolly bolaterow, novetheiens favourable fee °Woof rencoltu .I 1 Lebow, with* if DOW ter fonerth At ow amen market thle week, we bad wont wheat and weft earth& but lan of barley— a take low war taken for the two fornwr. whest the tette, folly WalaNined It. value. YuHem today, we bad geed WOW of where aled4oth rely mode. et beds,. Wm with wrathy awl good el rwery kiwi of grant Wowed leg IMAM WM. • Yoder saw WboM, 311. to dth Pr V.: WNW. Ma le AS. N.; C•MiN. Math Watuaroth. Tn. d.—With the exespthe el awe auto of Indian eon. we bay. so whale to report hews &Woad elms We dsy ee orlebt. trael thunet 001 7 uk. here aPth Wei.l a Untied math and the verrso by bast raodennu The was rumatholl Inlet. the Ann hr all oxide througbont the wadt. lehl lint la/ 101 l ;dew. and selected smoke WM lit uthe n Leer:* l =o. 4 we bar ed . dvance. thweirn without ethanol. wawa b• withed dam but oats with a better tawdry berre a holm ealwasewthat of SA pw bawd. We bath bad a demand for lathe& awn, and W. prim see fully anvedsed fee dthertylthew. roar tuber sae* to bay. Impala tale week 7—lndka own. thly wa. ; Pow. it with Laporte Ws week :-.lthrhiy. le bath; calk 4.421; at.. LAU meth DRIPPING INTALLIGENCI. CASUALTIES. Arell.seds. et Owes. true Hartlepool to Orestehtiseyl4. rah Wm. west co shore lest Mitt a short 41resees to the E. or this port, du arushred usskirreht• dams" bet there to ra shales of satrap Ur eff, atter throwing the serge out of her.—Osiers, Irak 4. Jubilee, of Workington, Caren Dotter. bon gionghee sLagoa, with Bilk and let. bad 13 Joshes et vette la bat MU Wohirdelt. hod 4 mach dunsood. The ookellog two begun, sad the goods say M landod without Ammo. Mould the imam lie good, the rang mak ',whops be got off.—Boologse, I. - - - - Oliver Laing, Captain Mond* from London, arid► parbad bar sad* and dragged an slim to this harbour on the 11th INV" but got oft on the lot trot, very holm has Wen ocademaid, sad Y advordid to be goad olf on the 7th Nov.—Wellington, $l, Mtn. I. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oslersla (alp), mills; south, Dee. IS, let 20 11. lea II W. Omni*, Oessatsy, Fromm. from the Dawes Ise Bomber 87 d•yr, with troop% all welt, Dec. S. tat 819 6, las le 19 W. Clqy of hews (Wise Duque), Jea. he, as 9 sak.. ce are Plats. RZersg Star (Alp), from London for Lindland „days, 0et.15, Vt •11N, on 111 N W. Dinalt(nnly), from Calcutta for Loodon, lest 11 N. ka 14 W. Ramadan, how London for Nen Zralaud, Jan. 1, lest 1 9, Ica SO W. llostaliegs (Oarstut), trout Bolivia Ice Cwt. 113 dew. Ord. IL Maass Nana (Caton barque), lot ratans. Oet. 11, 1411 43, host hid Nan (dep), sailing south. Dee le, lid 15 11,1entl W. Jena Senn (asigrant ,p). Dn. 36, off Pensanisso. Lob handl* Nan Liverpool tor Rio Mastro, Dee. 10, lest 7 N, la a W. Ifinvient !vines (roppenel), trots Bosslay le Liverpool Cl days, Dow WSW 14 SO len IW. Orkin (Inlynk horn Corinne Lherpooi 504.7., Dee. 11. Prins Demo Maga& Inn se), Rees Lordandary tor Unman 31 days. 081.11. lat 15 51 8, km 14 11 W. Rod Oatintlec s ty), Row Colcona ins Landes b days, Jan. 23, lest 11 35 ,Rs W Ronack (Rut tanise), sienna eouth.oset for Manilla, hn. 20, Inn 13 N. bar 141 W. Royal Menne, Nor. 11,1 st 4118, lon 14 R. Iliwybrones (rnp). / from lAvarpeel Ore Ilkiloorse 43 dam vrell. Oet. 10.1 at 3 15 4„ leo 14 13 W. Metals (altip), Dom Calcutta he Landon 114 days, Jan. 11, tat 13 N, lat II W. Zones (baronel, tram Idawillos tar Cork $1 de" Jan. 10, lest 10 N. La IS W. THR MAIL BRIVICR.—BOUTHAMPTON, BUNDAY. The breaking down of the Avon with the Brazil and River Plate mails will cense • delayof several days. lied it not been for this accident Oboes meta would have arrived this morn ing, and merchunts would have had an opportunity of answering their letters by the outward AMMO( of the 9th. As it le the mails will be brought on, it is expected. from Lisboa by a Portuguese man-of-war steamer, or by the steam-ship Albambre, due on the 11th, with the Peninsular mail, end which should leave Lisbon to morrow. The Orissa with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail, is due on the 12th. The More, which wee to leave here on the 9th for the Marseillee and Malta atetioe, will not be despatched until the Ist proximo. On the 9th instant the T i ne will leave with the Brazil and River Plate mails, and the Fultin with the French and English mails for New York. The Twice will leave on the 121 k with the Australian mail,' being the lest and, r the old con tract. These mails wall in future be conveyed by the ships of the Peninsular sad Oriental Company, end will include a mail to Mauritius and Reunion, an iverruediate steamer being employed to comer' , the mails and paetwagers from the 6 , roaer to the letter port. The pommel from Southampton to Melbourne is estimated at about 54 days. The following are the etairms at which these ships will null:—Gibraltar. Malta, Alezandtio, Suez, Aden, Eternities, King George's Sound, Kangaroo Wand (Adelaide), and Melbourne. This brieg the terminus of the 1118 . 11 line, the Sydney mails end passengers will be transferred to another steamer. The esti mated dietene of this route from Soathampt ti to Sydney is about 12,000 miles. The homeward male will leave Sydney on the 14ih of each month, and will be due at Marseilles about the 2nd, and Southampton on the Bth, of the month. The Theme, with the next heavy portien of the Australian mails, is ex p ected to strive here on Wein , edgy next. She left Malta at midday on the 31st ult. The Tagoe will leavo to-morrow with the Lisboa mails and the Star with the Bombay mail, on Saturday next. The ship Harwood arrived at Auckland, New Zealand, en the 6th November, with assisted emigrants, rid the Bret batch of emigrants with land orders nude; the " Auckland Waste Lands Act." All arrived in good health. [Advertisement.] —LC BARRY'S DFLICIOUd Rh:VA LUTA. Allatica Coo curie effeetlially hidlgeelloo,ltsbitoaleen(tiollon, &valency. ph6eeni, uthrotenteet bllloomem, laser cenumbilote, hleterie, s eer.ithent-e. altitty, palpitation, tom iburn. headache. debt. despondency, cramps. name. al.* std nt , teem ;during I wag ease, or at .1,1. ain•ll4. 111 a, 01,11 a, • aura, teeneblils. eretsurroeloo. won elitists. oompialota Cure No. 11. of d ) leptla. the Right lion. taw Lord Stow tde Leda Core No. 41.652: !Ott year: tode.r it able MOO from dirpeoata, naryouneer, coon, etortlyotloo, flat. leney, steurna, (loaner at tbe Marla' vomiting ban teen removed by Ito Werra esoenest Food. Marla Jolly. Worthani, Lies. sew Dee. Norfolk:* Cure No. 63,81 , : Field Darn& Oho Duke of Pluebow, of dye;t3/41,, mastication, DerrOWoll.• sad lacer complaints...tech had (trivet all b.ths. , o4 meth& (remittent. Con No. 47,111, Ml.. Elia both Jambs, of Nerrot Vleaneo, Rahn= Crow, Herta, of extreme nervoutothea, ledigeettom. matherloltr. lon VHS.. .A Saran tssas , — eathrtent. 111, lb. AL ; ab., 4.. ; alb.. Ile.: 101 h., I.•; roper re. Mud quality. libb., 33• The 10Ib. sod IDb. et,leters me foteartle4 eardrum free. on recent of post.offleo order. Beery Du Derry sad Co., 77, e untetreett lecrlon; Fortnum. Hasa, r end r a =tra to bog Melosty.lg. Paicadllly; oleo at Abbe's, HO. 1.1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EL4.lfON.—Feb. M liflnermeme, lellngtat, the Mfg of T. Ulna e PZllair-Yet. d 4. at t e:o r ieeb.en4, the ergo of Mr. IL Fleming, of Well merge. Crlpelente, of a daughter. .4 Ale Gel—Feb. 3, et Itkifeeem, houthesuyton, the wife of O. imam. Nag of a eon. MEL a . 1, In Dover-street, Led, Kelly. the wife of the AttaenaT• _ Y Qo of • danµbter. - liiitril.i.:l% - rrailbw% BUM 7. de • aW. C. 1.011=21 Eel of daughter. II AC MILL A N.— fob. 1. la 01 ad.' t.e. War. kk.liage. the wife - 71 "rid - ZZCLiZiA 7.7 —Feb. 3, at Ulfor•I ter.ace. Ilyds park, the TI:o of T. Mate o Log ,1.,V4.tai0 lot t/Cl.c Pragooti Otado, of a oon. 1.1:10.—Foto 3, at tho Nolo. Wolosa, Hato, tho art!' of W. 11N& lip.. of • dauhter. MARRIAGES. ELTON—Tlol.llAll.—ict7l,;t it;lll.natn, Northmoptonshint, 17 the ker. E. TrOLITUI. the Row. E. Llton. Intwohoot of Wheation OzfohJohlrh. to Morale% Manilla . of tim Her. P. 0. Trotroao. Yana of IWillugoot. GOODALL-2i EWBOLD.—Iob. 1, at Matlock Church. Derbyshire. by tite Rev. W. IL Melville. & Goodall. Mq.. daughter J. 0 ho-bold, ng.„ of Matlock. IKNYII6-11104110K —Yet, 1. at Pkekon, new York. Major Jetty., 0.11..1Wt Mogan, to Elta, dau4hter of 11. & Titompeou„ eira . of Yalrfleld. York. dirEAlStd —GA.'S IL nON.—Ceb. M Peek Rena. Dear IR ea. cheater. by the Ile.. Carton WO,lO, M.J.P. r Broughton, to Mary, daughter of Kr. J. llsoilmace late of hale. Uhe-hre WOODWARD—DM:TRIM—Feb. 3 at Holy ewer, ?embers, by the her. Dr. Williarnam, Theo, John Hawk.. &Wet no et the be W. Woodward. het. to Detract, relict of the late h. T. Muskat I.q. DEATHS. AN/INK—Yet, 1, at Ilagotna. Surrey, Mr. J. Adkins, sort 61. BUIITON.—hab. 4. at tiloortar.pator, Pomona-roam T. S. Buz. Ork&rat.—Feb. 3, Wm Owl*. of Upl. OCOrgr.in.t, Purtruut• Roam relict of N. Z. Omelet. Lep. 001111BLL—Yeb. J. at Orore-etreet, South Hackney. S. Wwbra, awl . S, at Barnacled& r.ktee, Elssburgh, W. & Wen. 110Inti k ..—Seb. 3, et leewelea Court. Olowertereblze, Mar* wife of J. Hoyt., Fag aged 30. JANSON.—YaI. 3, at Waltinetetow, Ewes, &Ma 111 wWwt • 118 . Jammu. keg. I 6 EMP—Feb. 3 at Clumers.road.rUlaa. Easabells Ilarelet. We d J. H. Kam aced 00. Prtneeird Pabliehed be WILMA Rise 11 S.t. NO. I.lsabud Benet. In the v.ty or London. Maui. et the Odes, to Lonlene NNeet to the Precinct el Whititrt6[l. 3101 DAT. lesesensi 7. NI& / /