The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-06 00:00:00

Mil LAST NIG.HPB GAZSTTA BANIULOPN. bums OP soucitoasiAiD Mali= mittictruas to so OTTAIIIII) AT TI3 0111011 OP 2113 01113 P 411101133A3. 004732 OP Ravioartot. 3A3IIOI3ALL-lIIIM. Law, BMWS MIST, Norwood - bean, Ifildeloot. Immo , . to ;(nauder Dec. 16, at . RICHARD MAY. Bt. John.st., Ciericeawell, grocer, Dee. 18. IS 11 . Jusarti Cart% *rford, Suite), fa. mar. lac. :8, at I. Jvita Buotaita, Chatelegreat, aboretlitch. saddler, Dec. 18 at)). Kim Hi Deus, N eettinvuu-st..Y. n..tah.towu, taltur,Dee Matti. 1:213.13111A2 MACI.OI2. )'byre, four. e s Dec. 17. at It. JuH3 1/CliaCkl, ItichuisAuhtue, t'.ty, Nicio,atur, Lice. 17;st 11. IiCSIT HOWILIII, Bristua. stationer, Dom 17, at lie. ALVIIND ()Oen'', 111..prd. Eases, toutccer, Dr.'. 17, at 11. k. )kola" Ruin LAVING/ON. Dwitelltry, Haute, Dec. 17. at Haulms ttatzliAtan, Chelmsford, Wilder, Dee. 11, at It- FaLIAtIICK Yox (Vomit, Vatata.l.l..e. Ketutimlitou -ruin. and Cathatiuc.alevet, Striate. tirataeti‘ inflict, Dec. 23, at 101. WHAJAM WILL, Dover, muktryti. Dec. 16. at 3. JOHN wssroi, Eaughurst, Watt,. 13.9 net, 16, at ALVA"). HOLLAND, Newman s-rwir. Latualtiatzautleltia, lionnueu _ . ger *assistant, Lite. 16. st Wavismis, ilermora, bulkier, Dec. 15, at 12. Vannes Maws, Walsall, Statianlslure, lrautlcaler, Jan. 5, at 12. Davit, hike, Stoke.ulaat-Trent, nomntratuat agent, Dec. 11, at IL HUE/ NiollTou•Lis, Nottinsitatimlace tualtmantr..Dee.'-3.6t bd. STVYLL, Cheltenham, metuallor, Dec. la, at 11. MietiMLL l'ltaLirrv, Forest of Lean. ironmaster, Dec. ID, at 11. Witmer :roar, Dalby, LuscohiAlare, farmer, Dec. 17, at t 2. Jowl Ilaaitisam, Kilbucarell, DerePebtre. farmer, Dec. 16, at 10. Samuel. Scuts, 6heittehl, contertiuuer. live. 15 , at IJ. JokE 611111 LT, Liverpool, butcher, Dec. =, at 11. Joint (write, &Ault-le-Yours, limier merelwrit, Dec. *O, at 11. Quaits CORZY hook keeper, Den 12. at It Jura MA001.1,111 CIoSTIMAITZ, Manchester, beer-house keeper, Dec. 24, at 11. WlLumt rIWBOII, Tweedmoutb, :*orthumberland, sWp owner, Dec. 18, at It Taionei PRINGLR, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner, Dec. 17, et It JOHN TAYLOR, Birmingham. jeweller, Jan. 5, at 10. CHARLIS OvDPARD, Suasion, Notts. beweeller, Dec. 31, at 11. Ku% Aka , CUMMINGS, Liverpool, coach proprietor, Dec. 18, at 3. J WIN SUTtLlllPlCHCrauss,slanelateter, etimenmeon,Dec.22,at W tLLLI BRUMLEY, MilivbeaLvr, salesiuAL, Dec. NY, at 91. JuNATHAM IIIeMPsON. DUDne, LADcashuv. baker, Dec. 20. at 10. CnsitLes A Wock. South Outfield, Yorkeh. dthopkeeper,Dec=,al ISNNJ ALAN ISHoTTIN, Stockport. beerseller, Dec. 241, at 12- TiIuMAN SNITH, Middlesborough. Yorkshire, grocer, Dee. 17, at S. Houma .Liels hitrritsoft.tleigham.b orfolk,iunkeeper,Dec.l6,et 11. CumiLLB ALLEN, Disbrooke, Mutlandate, cottager, Dee. 13, at 11. HEN RI Scrsidsci, Ware. Herta, tobaccoutrt, Dee. 16, at IL ItvisENT MONC AlRSNANGLL,lidllloll,llertarcpemaker,Dec.ls.atl l . WILLIAM WmAciE, liraelq, Lineoluishire, labourer, Dec. Id, at 3. Julie WRIGHT. thtiusbumuslt, timber merchant, Dec. 16, at 11. EDWARD JuttE.s, ettingshall.Luie, Staffordshire, licensed victual ler, Dec. 15, at 12. Tsonmi JUS.F2II 11.03,111,15, Wolverhampton, compositor, Ike. 15, at 12. JOHN CLotoll, Huddersfield, coal agent, Dec. 18, at 10. DIMS ATI ,NSON, Huddersfield, tallow chandler, Dec. 18, at 10. 711031 AD WILLIAM Nt:wssktt/Indclerstield,besnelles,Dec.lB,st 10. 11101101 CARR, Liulionhy, Cumberland. quarryman. Dec. 17. at 10. WILLIAM Davin %V tertiara, 1 estbourne, IlAntv, farm bailiff, and Leistan, aulfola. grocer , Dee. 17, at ht. EWAN= JAILS BANSWELL, nolo, draughtsman, Dec. 17. at IL Tema:men DIXON, Leeds, hook-keeper, Dec. la at It JOHN 1103 T, Newcastle-upuo-Tyne, tailor, Dec. 20, et 10. Jolul LVleuCa, Lowestott, &Molt. aniparight, Dec. 17, et 21- GruKOK tines, lekleton, Cambridgeshire, grocer, Dec. fd. at 11. IMISAAD TAILOR WlLCOCl,Sultou,LlAcash.,palnWr,DlC.l7, at 11. ALLEN Blefluen, Donlan, butcher. Jan. 10, at It HART MUNDMI, Yetmhater, Dursetahire. grocer, Dec. le, at 12. ILICHAkIf SOLO, Manlike, Yorkshire, boereeller, Dec. 17, el 111.09 CALLS ANTituNY SEARLE, ArreSor, Isle of Wail* farmer, Dec. 17. at 11. DAVID UCH% Tiverton, Somenetehire, innkeeper, Dec. 16, at 11. THOMAS HALL Ponta, Heigh-um Norfolk. butcher, Dec. 15, at 11. TDMAJLD 11DnoWne, Alberbilry, Shropshire. labourer, Dec. V,st 10. THOMAS WILLIAns, Mem-de-Lis, Alonzuouthshlre, innkeeper, Dec. 20, at 1. Demos HURT THORRTON, Worcester. printer, Dec. 20, at 11. Crlaitise WILLIAM COuNDS, Uystermouth, Illionorgasshire, auc tioneer, Dec. 15, at 11. /Moises WILLIAM EDWASINS, Cetn-y-bedil, Flintshlre. fernier, Dec. 18, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Jan. 7. J. S. W. Totowa, Bull-yard, Form-street, City, fancy box manufacturer-Jan. 7. R. Heaven, W illiametreet, Caledo nian-road. builder-Jan. 7. J. Cook. Colemstestreet, Camberwell, liei need victualler-Jan. 7. J. T. Pascoe, Ploy house-yard, White. mossactreet, dairyman-Dec. - As E. Robson, Water-lane, Tower street, ship broker-Dec. tr. G. Stockley, Carlton.street, Ken tish Town, masou-Dec. 29. 8.. llosdaton, Church-street, Lam beth, milliner-Dec. 29. J. Lovejoy, Alberttemoe, Southwark, builder-Dec. 29. E. Hoare, Upper Seymour-street. Huston squore, grocer-Dec. tit W. Borenam, Fuller-street, Bethnal green, carusiut--Dec. 29. W. J. Mitchell, Bow-laue, City, inspec tor of City police-Dec. 29. 31. Slayer, Leadenhallatreet, mer chant-Jan. 3. J. Keels. Fine-street, Hatton-garden, licensed victualier-Jan. 3W. Giles, 1.4 m " . -place, Lambeth, copying Berk-Jan. 3. T. J. D. liol ad ilowiendatreot. Fitzroy equate, millhier-Dec. 31. J. Hutson, Whitton, Middlesex, Iron bedstead maker-Dec. 31. G. tiny, Jerusalem...ark Clarkenwell, manager to an electric telegraph Instrument maker-Dec. EL J. T. Ekscum b e. Bark-place, tlityswater-Dec. 23. D. C. Fears, Tower-street, City, grocer-Dec. 23. W. Connoway, Tooleysstreet, licensed victualier-Dec. 43. W. O. Proctor. Cambridge-greet, Hyde-park, late paymaster In the array-bee. 23. J. W. Cole, Sutton-place, Hackney-Dec. Ea J. W. Kenning Lion-street, New Kent - nod, attorney ' s clerk-Dec. 23. J. 31. Alalduu, Gres ham-home and Great Winchester-street, City, merchant-Dec. 23. C. Pitdpios, Cavendiskujuare, commercial clerk-Dee. 23. C. Mathews, Uxbridge, Middlesex, assistant to a grocer-Dec. 24. J. Johnson, tlamdensquark Canmensell, journeyman colour maker - Dec. _4..1. Wagstaff, eounoetetaTstreet, maitaltields, coro dealer-Dec. 24. S. Joseph, Kum-skeet, Airiest& licensed victualler-Dec. 24. J. R. Jervis, Upper Kenuaugton-greeu, Surrey, house agent-Dec. 24. J. Cartwright, Benjamin-road, Horkwyroad, bettor on horse rocing-Dee. 2'J. J. Potter, Col chester. builder-Dec. it G. Darcy, lanthoard Yort. Suffolk, licensed victualler-Dec. 23. A. Gurney, Upper-street, Islington. wine merchant - Dec. 13. T. Steadman, Lye, vicar Penshurst, late corn merchant-Dee. C. W. It:Allard, Dockhcad, Bermondsey, ironmonsier-Dee. 23 W. Rubber.. Alma-root, llow.contuum, journeyman painter-Dec. 23. J. tatiltok jun., Loughton, Reset, agent for agricultural works-Dec. aa W. Ashton, Newman- Arcot, Oxford-street, musical instrument decorator-Dee. 33. O. J. Weller, Creyilou, late mocer-Dec. 23. J. Connolly. ran., and J. Connolly, jun., lirlatoo, nurserymen-Dec. 24. T. 51. Ab bott, St. Mary athill, City, merchouis clerk-Dec. 24. T. Pinun, Eye/dunk oxforsishire. baker-Dec. 1:4. J. T. Gunn, Union-tow, Tower-hill, licensed carman-Dee. 24. J. Wakenham, Talbot terrace, Notting-hill, tsalor-lire. 24. J. Kluniton, Weymouth terrace, Hackney-road, manager to a greengrocer-Dec. 24. J. Machin, Denmark-grove, Barmbury, life chtesemonger-Dec. 24. W. Smith, Yorktemsoe. Bermoodsey. flour factor-Dec. 24. A. J. leirward, Moreton-terrace, Kentish Town, baker-Dee. 24, T. D. Evans, Weetbourue-grove, auctioneer-Dec. 24. D. Veld ham, Fulham, brewer-lkc. 24. J. Hawthorn, Wormwood-street. Bishopsgate, tailor-Dec. 24. G. &own, Princeastreet. Drury lane, uterine store dealer-Dec. 24. G. R. Tunge, Evelyn. treat, Rent, tote grocer-Dec. 24. W. Hale. Bridge-street. and the Grove, Great Guildford-street. Southwark, earman-Jan. 14. I. Granger, Wolverhampton, builder Jan. Pi J. Harper, Wuiver banipton, butcher-Jan. 12. D. Thomas, Nether Whitacre, War wickshire, timber merchant-Jan. 12. T. Adams, Stoke-upon- Trent, earthenware manufacturer-Jan. 7. C. Salter and J. Salter, KlddermLaster, wheelwrights-Jan. 13. J. Oliver, Not laugh's's, grocer-Jan. la. J. Baker, Nottingham, yarn merchant -Jae. 13. G. Longford, Lcutute Nottinghan.shtre, lace tuanufac turcr-Jan. 29. J. Williams. Swansea. Glamorganshire. book seller-Jan. 12. W. Scott, Rbymney, If onnitiothshire, Innkeeper -Jan. 12. K Jenkins, Keynsham, Sumersetahire, beer de der- Jan. 20. T. Loftus , C. Thorp, and J. Parkinson, Knareshorough, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers-Jan. 20. T. Slgsworth, Scar. borough. Yorkshire, innkeeper - Jan. 13. G. L. Dawoon, Tup 0111 Lodge, near Middlehani, Yorluitire, trainer of race hones- Jan. 13. G. P. Barber, Leeds, late innkeeper-Doe. 19. J. Wad ham. High Ackworth, Yorkshire. hoot maker-Dec. 19. B. Barker, Bradford, Yorkshire, spirit merchant-Dee. 20. J. Wheatley, Sheffield. black beer brewer-Dec. 10. Sarah Radford, widow, Bhettield-Dec. 20. D. Roseau., South Leverton. !sotto, surgeon -Ike. 31. W. Hunter, ftuabcn, Denbiglnhire, baker-Dee. 31. W. Scott and G. Rutherford, Liverpool, jotuers-Dec. 31. W. Mellor, Liverpool, !honied victualler-Disc. 31. T. C. Jackson, Liverpool. late contractor-Jan. 6. IL Roberts, Manchester, dealer In tancy goods-Jan. 8. Ellen Roberts, Manchester, baker -Jan. b. W. Monk, Accrington, Lancashire, stone mason-Jan. 9. Betsy Driver, Crawohaw Booth, lasimmure, cotton spinner- Jan. 7. J. T. Hickman, Saaham Harbour, Durham, boot maker- Jan. 19. J. Robiocion, 011esame-io. or, tear Durham, publican- Dec. 22 R. Hilton, Coventry, baker-Dec. 17. E. Grano, Wei - wick, late licensed victualler-Dee. 16. E. Ford, Burslero, Slat fonnbire, inukeeper-Dec. 19. Y. Hilditch, Wohreadon. Mat . fonishire, beerseller-Jan. S. IT Banks, sheffield, joiner's tool maker-Jan. 8. 11. Woolhouse, rheffield, grocer - Jaw s C. Law ton, tibetticld. Ileensed victualler-Dee. la. J. Tompliu, Cardin', licensed pilot -Isec. 18. W. Price, Les nituffier, Herefordshire, butt. er-Jae. 21. W. rimpson, Lee* carting agent-Jan. IL Mary Birchen, widow. Whines Dock, Lseemlaire, creiniat-Dec. 20. G. Bull, Halam, Notts, surveyor-Dec. 13. J. Miners, Whit well, Derbyshire, farmer-Jan. 16 P.N. Pkkeragill, W littering ban, Lcumiloshire, butcher-De, ;b. W. 1 j ler, ten.. Wednes bury, Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper-Dec. 18. J. Cotterell, Wedneiliary. Staffordshire, car la oprictor-Dec. Is. R. Chick, Perthore, Woroestersidre, boot maker-1.6N. 17. C. Perry, Wor cester. plutolier-Der. DI G. Cop!. store. I.'e, Devonshire, botcher - lan. 3. G. Thornton, Brighton, licensed victualler-Jan. 9.0. Casper, larnigdon. Berkshire, market gardener. JoINT STOCK CoMPANIEs MTS. GREAT ;..LIXITNti, Dec. le, at 2. at itneinghallatruet—uatetioht for receiving proofs. DZCLLRAIIONB OF DIVIDFiDe. WILLIAM R. 71t , S, Lorea;;;E:u.vi" dahmouser —l4 di, I land of Is. 44., any Thursday, at StausfshlS, IGURNAII , GreCI. CBARLEN Devi:, Bath, uphobterer-2nd dividend of Ls. Id. 'to gether add' tile Id dividend of or, on new proofs), Due. 17, and any auheenneut Wednesday, at Maier's, Bristol. WlLLiam Best/it, Bristol, kiberdwher-eat doneleird ot takeL, any Wednesday, at Avrarnau Erldid JAMES 11. TollEißS, Brietrd oni factor-Ist dividend of 1;e1., any Wednesday, at At:Neatens. Bristol. SAMUEL CHAPMAN OLIVER, llndlington gray, Vorlohlre, painter -Ist dividend of Se., any Tivire.lay. at arriek's, Bull. DANIEL BEESON WM./AG/LA% IL jolt., spilsby, Lincolnshire, draper-14 dividend of 2s. 3u., any Thursday, at Car riers, AWL RICRAC. , BOWEL Wigan, Larrinhire. licensed victualler-Ist dividand of 3e. Ind, Dec. 33, and any sunsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's. 313Lchester. JUSEEN EXRTON, Arlitou-unricr-Len., currier -Ist dividend of 2.. 101 d., Dec. 23, and any am:a...lnc.,: rarsday, at Fraser's, ]talc enter. JANIE WATT. Llverprol, nierrhant-lst divi lend of 81d., any %Veda's lay, at Ilorpsn's, Liverpool. liana LI.Noa, Liverpool, ruerchent-dividend of 71d., on ac count the Ist dividendof Any W eautiklyy, at Morgan's, Liverpool. ALVAANDEE GEORGE GRAY. Baird:earl, alkali manufacturer moralising dividend of 5 44,1. and end dividend of jd addi tion to to. 64d. previously tinctured., 1.. T. 13, and any subse quent reaturday, at Bader . .. Neweavtle-upou-Tyne. 21RoBus BELL and Juan WISEMAN. Ru3deriand, grocers-let di vidend on live prods. of to., and a L'o. dividend of 1 1-sd, Dvc. 13, anal any snbeequent Saturday, at Baker's, -Newcastle- upon.Tynts. IItISEIST THORNTON WARDMAN. Cateslu she manufacturer Ist dividend of St 6d., Der. It and any subsequent naturday, at Baker's. Nenuastle-upon4yneu DIVIDENDS. Doc. l& J. Carter. Isorthportetrect. H .2ton, carpenter—Dec. M. J. Eirbuek, mutton.pluce. Upper Llolloway, greengrocer, and Union•screet, Itrough, Scented victualler—Dec. 23. J. RIOT, Ockandonduicd, Middlesex. budder—Dec. 22. W. Kent, Stoke upon-Trent. SUM. ruglike. wine merchant—Dec. 18. J. Sndth and R. Oonldthorp, Featherstone, Yor:crhire, glass bottle inane. facturen—Uec. 17. J. Cawthorn. Lincoln, watchmaker—Dec. 17. R. E Holden ,separate estate„ Widnes, Lincsabire, commiacion “gent. — Doc 17. G. Thompson, Wharton. Cheshire. salt manu• faeturer—Dec. M. J. Lowthlan. Golbome, Lancaablre. cotton cloth manufacturer—Dec. ln. W. H. Johuetone, Lancashire, aldpowner—Dec. lA. R. Mormm, Southampton, latiocr—Dec. I& A. Adams,Seeticampton. coach builder—Dec. 19. O. P. Greenwood, Bemires, Oxfordshire. miller—Dec. 12. R. Monueoell. Oxfordshire, Ileansed victualler—Dec. 19. M. Stitcher, Wallingford, &nimble& clothes dealer—Dec. 23. J. Pciluck, South Shiokle, toy cloAlec —Dec. LI. W. Musgrave, South Shields, wiry wbeker—N , 31. A. Skeen and A. hennas, Old Mrosanrgent„, City, timber lookers—J. ka. t'. Oilman Imps rate egtete), lOweerossetreet, Barbitan HactrieVroad-creacent and Norwich, boot factor. FARTS lit-1111Th DISSOLV nb—J. ED. °He W. Green and B. Buck, Leeds, sons T. y, 011ey, and W. Mackay, Gracechurebetrect, wholesale stationers, gofer as regexds W. llackay—C. W. A. Grebes and E. A. Ctmeldent, Birmingham, grui manufacturers-11. W. Turner and 0. L. CM- Rents, ROl/4-illAne, City, tea broken—W. Elsworth ALAI A. Bud dlegton, Leeds and Pndgey, Yorkshire, manufacturers—B. Mal lam mol O. C. Knight, Frame, Somersetahtre, general medical practittoners—Z. krOthbon. IL Creighton. and T. Robson, Car lisle, and Betels Nook, Cumberiaad, cotton manufacturers, so far as retarder( Creighton—T. Adams, E. Massey, T. A. Cullen, Dui.. J. Thompson, V. Mundy, H. Price, and L litason, Nottlaill lum lace manufacturers—. l Pearson and D. reason, Bramp ton, 'Derbyshire, carriers-li. 11. Johnson and H. Creme?, Mart lane. wt:e merchante—S. Leaks and J. Remitter. York-street, Lambeth, engineers—A. Brown and W. R. Con, Bristol, whole sale tohacco dealers-0. Wood and J. A. Doyle. Hamlet, York shire. flint glue manufacturers—l. B. Dew and C. J. Wsatherley, Cbespahle—J. Denney and W. Hodgson, tleersten, Lancashire, chemists—W. Wemym and K. M. Stewart, Ulasgow, isauutsc- Wren. SCOTCH SIKIHI6TILATIONB. GEORGE GUAM (deceased). Tomintout, Banffshire, innkeeper, Dec. It at the Gordon Arms Hotel. Keith. SAIWIL LANG, Edinburgh, fishing rod manufacturer, Dee. 9, at DoweU and Lyon's Rooms, Mtn hurnunr lAnt.nd, Glasgow, contractor, Dec. 9, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow TaO . IIAS Km. Glasgow, printer, Dee. it, at the Faculty Ball, • . avow. !Intl I&ACLZAI, Portree, Inverneaeshire, merchant, Dec. 15, at the Royal Hotel. Portree. lama 11.Moiritsout, Glasgow, lard merchant, Dec. 16, at the /faculty Hall, Glasgow. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY r. Lab) linttlligenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittinp at Nisi !tins at Weetmiaster.—(Befare Mr. Justice Crompton ud a Common Jury.) FULL V. hEMPLIL The plaintiff is the proprietor of a china and glass ware house in the Tottonham.court-road, and the defendant is • physician practising iu that neighbourhood. The plaintiff claimed damages against the defendant for having signed • false certificate, and thereby causing him to be confined in ■ lunatic asylum. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Scrjeant Pigott and Mr. Gordon Allen for the defendant. The case had not concluded when the 'spurt wee, we there fore reserve our report. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DSO. 5. APPOLVIIIINTS. —Lieu. tenants H. L. Holder, to the Enryshis ; sod H. Kent, to the Russell. Muter J. A. R. Petah, to the Sheerwater. Paymaster T. Goodman, to the Shearwater. Midshipman H. A. Street, to the Nile; F. R. Dick's and A. Savage, to the Pylades. Master's Assistant F. W. Jarred, to the Pylades. Clerk A. Yockney, to the Shesurater. PORTSMOUTH, Dtc. 5. The Neptune, 86, screw Captain Geoffrey F. P. Hoenby,arAved at Spitbead this morning from the Medi terranean. She left Malta on the 6th ultimo and Gibraltar on the 15th, returning home under canvu. She will come into Portamouth Harbour to dismantle and pay off. The Amphion, 36, acrew frigate, Captain Alexander Gor don. arrived at Spitbead last evening • also from the Medi. terranean. She left Malta on the 4th'ultimo, and Gibraltar on the 15th, and put into Portland on Monday last, remain ins them three days. She brings home 35 military invalids and one marine, sentenced by court-martial to two years immiaonment. She met with heavy weather after leaving Gibraltar. The Amphion will, it is expected, proceed east ward to dismantle and pay . off. The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, Captain Matthew Connolly, got underweigh from Spitbead yesterday and this morning to test her macheusrt, and will probably sail to-morrow or Sunday for the Pacific, calling at Plymouth. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THZ SURREY HUNT AND VOLUNTEER ffTEEPLECHASES.—Fszna.v. THE VOLUNTEER Cur, value 20 eon, added to a sweep stakes of 2 ens, each, and 1 soy. entrance to the fund, for horses the properly of and ridden by Volunteers. About two miles, over la (11 subs.) Mr. Witty's Quicksilver (3014, list 21b 'Mr. Cave) 1 Mr. Tilbury's Bandit ;20L1, lest Mb 'Mr. Grant) 2 Mr. C. M. Baker's Clapham lot) Ilst 21b.. Mr. Weethall) Betting : 3to 1 apt Bandit,4 to 1 apt Maydew, and 5 to 1 each apt Lottery and Quicksilver. 5 to 4 was laidon Bandit, Lottery, and Mayde •agst the field. Mr. Edwards weighed for What is it, but did not get to the post in time to start. Coroner, Quicksilver, and First Attempt were first off, and passing the enclosure the second time, Clapham and Bandit joined the three leaders, Titherdy-o'er-the-Dingle and Lottery being a long way in the year. llaydew had previously 0011141 to grief, and Chance was palled op at the enclosure. Half a mile from home Quickei' ter took • com mand* lead. and won by half a down lengths. Bandit defeated Clapham by two lengths. Nothing else passed the post. The rider of Maydew objected to the start, on the ground that the official starter had not acted. and Mr. Grant, the rider of Bandit, objected to the winner not having been the bora fide property of a volunteer for the time required by the conditions. The objections were, however, over ruled. The winner was cot sold. THE FARNESS' STEEPLECHASE for a Silver Tea Service ; entrance Isor. to the fund. About three miles. ( 5 subs.) Mr. Edwards's Belly MI.:, list 2lb (Owner) 1 .Me. Fletcher's Vanity (20./.`, 10et Sib (car. lOst 12th) Mr. Rayne) 2 Mr. Asphis Surbiton Bill (301.`, list 21b ,car. list 17.1 b) ,Owner, 3 Betting : Even on Nally, 2 to 1 agst Vanity, and 4to 1 apt any other offered. Kelly went away with the lead, but 'ell at the water jump, which left Vanity in front, Strawberry Jam going on second, Snrbitoo Lana third, whilst Nell y bad lost fully 300 yards from the accident. The latter, however, rapidly made up her lost ground, the others decidedly serving her by going so slowly. At the water jemp the sewed time Nally resumed the lead, but was shortly afterwards pasted by Vanity, who took a lead of a dozen lengths. A quarter of a. mile from home Belly again went to the front, and ultimately won in • canter by 'our lengths ; a similar distance separated the second and third. There was no advance on the selling price of the winner. THE Sumter HUNT Cue, value 25 soya, added to a sweep• atilkee of 3 son. each in case' of acceptance, and one soy. entrance to the fund. About three miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Alder's The Mealier (h.b.). ltit 61b • Mr. Barter) I Mr. Grant's What is It, list llb owner) 2 Mr. C. IL Baker'. Bandy Lcgs, lest 121 b . Mr. Turners 3 Bo3ing : 2 to 1 on Slasher, and sto 1 each apt Lottery and Lord Oswald. What is It made the running, followed by Washer to the water jump, where the latter, after re ining, fell, and lost at least 200 yards. Lord Oswald from this point went on second, but having " come to grief " on the far side, was out of the race. The fence behind the en closure was first reached by Slasher, but, refusing, left What is It spin with the WO, Slasher going on second, Lottery third, Bandy Legs and the Hack in dose company followim; at &short interval. About • quarter of • mile from the judge's box Slasher went to the front, was never again reached, and woo in a canter by • dozen lengths ; Bandy Legs a bed third. I Marcia : 50/. (251. forfeit), two miles and a half, between Mr. B. Land's Ascot, llst Mb, and Mr. S. Jacobs's Clouting, list—off by consent. Harm : Straight half mile. Mr. Baleldn's Leotard, by Voltigeur Gala, 7st (W. Johnson) I Mr. Johnson's Manbourquet, Sat 71b I Reeves) 2 B etting : 2tol on Leotard, who made all the running, and won by tiaras quarters of a length. THE FORCED HANDICAP (a Steeplechase), for a Silver Ciao and 20 soya in specie. Winners extra. Two miles. (le rubs.) Mr. B. Lauda Ascot,*.by pyrrnus, the First—Botterfty. 6 yrs. list 101 b "It Land. itm.) 1 Mr. O'Ryan's Broomstick. lost 71b 'Knott) 2 Mr. Witty's Quicksilver, lOst ;rib (car. list Mr. Wood) Betting : 2 to 1 apt Glantias, 3 to 1 apt Broomstick, Ind 4to 1 apt Ascot. Broomstick made play to the half die t.nce, where Ascot took up the running and woo an excel lent race by a length ; eight lengths between second and third ; Claudia a bad fourth. Nothing else passed the post. Consternation, Maydew, and Jessie fell, but none of the jockies were injured. THE OPEN HANDICAP did not fill. EIAMMEKSHITE AND CITY RAILWAY.—A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the office, 17, Dukeagreet, Westminster, Mr. Parsons in the chair, for the purpose of eutborising the directors to exercise the borrowing powers of the company under the act. The Chairman said that 140.000/., the amount of the capital, having been subscribed and expended I on the line, it became nemesary that the directors should ' be empowered to raise a further sum for the completion of the line, which it was folly expected would be opened by the time originally fixed upon. A slight delay bad been caused I by the late accident, but the works would not be retarded ; I thereby, nor would it entail any lam upon the company. • The ac cident was to be regretted by them, inasmuch as a serious loss of life had attended it. The directors were quite satisfied with the engineer and contractor, anl their faith in the lice was unstated. He concluded by moving " That the directors be empowered to raise, by mortgage or otherwise, any sum not exceeding in amount 60,000/. for ' the purposes of the company. A Shareholder, in seconding the motion, asked Mr. Fowler, the engineer, his opinion as to the cause of the late accident. Mr. Fowler said the accident bad arisen from unavoidable muses, and not from any fault in the construction of the works or material used. He hail every confidence in the contractor, It would not delay the rimming of the line. SHIPMENT OF RAGS TO AIIHRIGA.—LIVERPOOL, Dec, 4.—During the past month, 8,000 bales cotton rags have been bought in this market, and 3,000 balm in Lon don for shipment to the United Sham. These purchases have consisted chiefly of Egyptians. at 13e. &I. to 14s. 3d. to 14a. 3d. for white, Ils. 6d. to 12s. 3d. for blue, and 10a. to Its, for coloured ; with a considerable quantity of Japan binge at about 13e. Nom the bulk of these purchases were made prices have advanced, and Egyptians have been sold at 15e. for white, 13s. Gil. blue. Our market is quit* bare of stook. A letter from Trebizond reports the occurrence 1 there of a great fire on the 19th ult., resulting in thedestrue tion of forty-five holism. (Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S OINTIMOT AND Pitts.—Fear not —Though surrounded by circumstances disad vantageous to health, these remedies, properly applied, will cat short toren. influents., inflammation, diphtheria, and a host of other complaints, always turtles about to seize on the weak, forlorn, or unwary. The superiority of Holloway', medicine over others for subduing disease has been so widely and tally proved that it is only necessary to elk the afflicted to give them a trial ; and if the instructions folded round them be followed no disappointment can ever ensue, nor dangerous consequences result. In hoarseness and ulcerated sore throat the Ointment should be frequently rubbed on the neck and top of the chest ; It will arrest the Increasing Inflammation, allay disquietude, and 'reclean> cure. COURT OF COMMON PLRAft—DEc. 5. Sitting at Nisi Prins in Middlesex. —(Befors Mr. Justice Willes and a Special Jury.) MAYAN V. LORD /RA' Z AND OTHERS. -TAR AFFAIRS Or TIM BANK OP DEPOSM. This was an action against Lord Keane, the Rev. Wm. Bean, of Brixton and Worthing, and Dr. Henry Clark, of Southampton who bad been directors of the Bank of Deposit, in o rder to recover damages, in consequence of the plaintiff having been induced by false representations to become an agent of the bank, and having suffered in conse- quence. The defendants pleaded not Mr. Collier, Mr. Ribton, end W. Dale appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill. Mr. Webby, and Mr. Archibald for Lord Keene ; and Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Warton for the other defendants. Mr. Collier, in his opening speech, said that the plaintiff was a gentleman whoresided at Plymouth, and thedefendante were the chairman and two directors of an association that had attained an unenviable notoriety, the Bank of Deparit. He believed that it would scarcely be contradicted that the Bank of Deposit had been one of the most gigantic swindles of the present age. and although they might be already aware of the circumstances to some extent, it would be has duty to state • short outline of the case. Mr. Seaman was induced to accept the agency of this society by false repre sentations as to its solvency and prosperity, when in fact it had been for ten years and more in • hopeless state ; and he was induced to open a branch at Plymouth, and to obtain from a vast number of persons their deposits from hard earnings, which amounted in the whole to 5,0001. odd. When the bank failed in November, 1861, a bowl of indig nation was raised against him ; he was celled upon to pay back the deposits, and he tried to retrieve himself by starting another society, but he failed, because people refused to join him on account of his having been associated with this bank. Under these circumstances he was obliged to bring this action to show that he was no party to these frauds, and also to recover damages for the injury which he had sustained. He (Mr. Collier) would give them a history of this bank. It had its origin in the National Investment and Assurance Association, which was established in 1844 by deed poll, and which bad its office in Lancaster-place, and earned on • quiet unpretending business. Subsequently, fresh—but by no means better —blood was infused into the society ; and Mr. Peter Mor rison joined it about this time, as in fact did also Lord Keane. When the change took place • deed of settlement was entered into, and every provision of that deed had been systematically violated by the defendants. The plan was that the funds of the association should he divided into three classes ; the first was th e mutual investment fund, and under thim head came all the deposits ; the second was the mutual assurance fund, and the third the general fund. The holders of mutual stock, it was said, "are to be entitled to interest on the amount of stock held by them not exceeding 5 per cent. per annum, as shall be from time to time determined by the board of management, to be payable solely out of the profit@ that shall have accrued from the investment fund." From that time, however, there never was cue shilling of profit upon this mutual investment fund, sod yet for ten years they paid interest ; and from what rued ? Why, out of the deposits ; so that if a man deposited 5/. or ss. — for they were not above taking so smalls sum—he was paid inte rest out of his own money. (A laugh.) The report of Messrs Harding and Paolo, the accountants, stated " We do not find that any profit has at any time arisen from the business that has been carried on. " " The following analyris of the entries in the books shows the gradual progress of insol vency from 1852." It went on :—" The amount inserted in the first column does not include any loss upon bad debts or insufficient investments, as it does not appear that such items have been dealt with," so that the account was moat favourable for the bank ; but still it appeared that the loss in 1852 was 4,9001., and the amount due to depositors 4,3001. ; in 1853, loss 11,259/. ; due to depositors, 30,5431. ; in 1854, lass 18,105/. ; due to depositor; 79,1961. ; in 1855, loss 33,0001. ; due to depositors, 118,0001. ; in 1856, loss 48,0001. ; due to depositors, 164,0001. ; in 1857, loss 66,0031. ; due to depositors, 179,0001. ; in 1858, loss 92,0001. ; due to depositors, 226,0001. ; in 1859, loss 112,0034 ; due to depositors, 296,000/. ; and in 1860 the loss amounted to 147,0001. and the sum due to de positors to 348,000/. Was not this an astounding state of cimumstanees, that the loos had increased to 147,0001., sad yet all this time they were inducing unhappy depositors to deposit more and mere with them? Now, a few words as to the capital. In the prospectus it was said that the Ca pital was 100,0001. ; but that was false, for the whole amount that was nominally subscribed was 20,0004, and the real amount was not more than 12,0001. The accountant's report stated, "Many of the printed documents contain the words sod figures, Capital stook, 100,0001., but it dote not appear on investigating the capital stock account that the amount has at any time exceeded 20,000/., and of this amount only 8,5931. appears to have been paid for in cash ; 7,1001. appears to have been issued in satis faction of • claim against the emaciation, and 4,3571. arises from amounts entered to the credit of parties as cash payments by them for capital stock. Such amounts, how ever, were not really paid, but were at the same time charged to them in another account as loses, and which loses still remain unpaid." Lord Keane began, for instance, by being put down se holding capital stock to the amount of 5001.—• part of this 20,0001. ; yet Lord Keane never paid • farthing, for he was put down on one side of the account as holding 5004 stock, upon which he received dividends every year ; and on the other side there was lent to Lord Keane 5001., upon which he was charged interest ; so that it was altogether a mere juggle. In truth, their capital never exceeded 10,0001., whilst their debts were hundreds of thousands. Lord Keane became • director and • member of the finance committee soon after be signed the deed, in 1851 ; and in 1857, upon Lord George Paget, the chairman, leaving the companybecause hedisapproved of • mcatimproper gambling speculation that they had entered into with • cer tain imperial company in Paris, Lord Keane became chair man, and remained so until the time of failure. The mem bers of the company formed only • private partrenhip, they never having been incorporated, but in 1854 they obtained an act which entitled them to sue and be stied as • corpora tion. They then extended their business in all directions, and took an office in Pall-mall East, and established branches in all puts of the country ; they advertised most extensively, and they did all that they could to obtain de posits both large and small. Their annual liability for ad vertising and for working expenses amounted to no less than 82,0004, and their receipts were one half that, and they must have known perfectly well the state of their affairs. His learned friends would perhaps say it was all Mr. Peter Morrison, but whilst Mr. Mor rison remained in England, the directors supported him, though when he went abroad they threw all the blame upon him, and said that they knew nothing about it. The 82,000/. was the expense in London only, that for the whole country being 154,000/. • year. The ad vertising in Loudon was 25.000/. ; salaries, 15,000/. ; sod the directors received 13,700/. The bank stopped in No vember, 1861, hut in the last year, when they were upon the brink of irrecoverable ruin, they received over the counter 30,0001., none of which was entered in the books, and what became of it nobody knew. At the time of the failure there appeared to the credit of sundry depositors and holders of investment stock 362,000/., and to other creditors 2,0004, whilst to the account of assets there was cash at the bankers, M. 7s. 7d.—(a laugh)—in hand, 261. 10s. 4d. ; and then there were various debts which were estimated to realise 37,0004 ; and other property, 4.0001. ; so that alto gether the estate was calculated to produce 55,0004 The jury might be inclined to ask how the bank got rid of the money, and he could throw but • feeble and imperfect light upon that matter ; but be could 'der to bow the prospectus said that they were to deal with their funds. It said :—" This company is established to open to the public an easy and safe mode of investment . " (Laughter.) "The Bank of Deposit differs from ordinary banks in the made of employ ing its capital." (Loud laughter.) The Rev. Mr. Bean, speaking in the prospectus, mid, "We are not as other banks." (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Bovill hoped that his learned friend would confine himself to the cause of action. Mr. Justice Willes--The cause of action being get ting the plaintiff to ester into the service of the defendants by false representations. fdr.Collier continued—The prospectus said :—" The money deposited with this company being principally lent upon well.secured life interests and reversions, on government funds, and other property of undoubted security. The interest, which has never been less than 5 per cent. upon ordinary deposits, is payable half-yearly, in January and July." One of the complaints of the plaintiff was, that he was induced to join the company by • statement that it was solvent. There was a statement that they were so solvent that they were paying their interest half-yearly. Now, as to their investments. They got up • bubble company in Paris, called the Imperial, and they exchanged shares and had transactions with that company which resulted in 20,0004 loss. They established the State Insurance Com pany, which had the same direction as the bank ; and that company had been wound up and never paid • farthing. The directors of the bank took 60,000 one pound therm in the State-otfice, and they paid upon these 35,0004 out of the depositors' money, and they also made • loan of 9,0001., which was lik ew i s e swallowed up. What they did with reaped to the State Fire-office they did in reference to the case of the Console, and also of the Agricultural Manure Company ; all these transaciloas being the struggles of drowning men who made desperate ventures to retrieve themselves. Another affair with which they were acquainted was called the Leghorn Bank, with which they bad transactions to the extent of 80,0001., and it was credited with 20,0004 in the same way in which Lord Keane had been credited. They paid 10,0001. into the Bank of England to the credit of M. Gentle, an Italian &d -esolater, wieneeted with the Leghorn Bank, and the Rev. :'VENING, DECEMBER 6, 1862. Mr. Bean said it was deposited in the name of M. Gerefi to give to him an appeannes of substantiality in order that he might dispose of the Deposit Bank stock upon the Paris Boone. This was a short and imperfect outline of the mouser in which the Deposit Bank had been carried on; and now as to the manner in which Mr. Seaman joined the bank. About May, 1859, be was applied to by Mr. Had wyn, the superintendent of agents, who planed the pros in his hands, and Mr. Seaman, acting upon the rit ut that the prospectus was true, jollied the bank, and re ceived his appointment as agent fur Plymouth in May or Jime, I Will. After the bank broke nothing could be more painful than Mr. Seaman's position. He found himself avoided aud distrusted in the town ; a meeting of depositors was held at which he was denounced, and he was applied to to return the deposits. He made efforts to retrieve himself, but failed in consequence of his connexion with the bank ; and he has been unable to establish himself in any business since, It was for these injuries which he now trusted to a jury for compensation. Some documents having been put in in evidence, and some formal witnesses called, Mr. Seaman, the plaintiff, said—l was formerly a draper at Plymonth, and I was applied to by Mr. Hadwyn. the superintendent of agents, to become an agent for the Bank of Deposit. Mr. Collier proposed to ask the witness what Mr. Hadwyn said and did. Mr. Bowl% however, submitted that it was not shown that Mr. Hadwyn had authority to bind the company, and therefore the evidence was not admissible. Mr. Henry Prior, a clerk in the bank, was then called, and said—Lord Keane was frequently at the bank, and at• tended board meetings. He became chairman about March, 1857. Several books were laid on the table before the directors. The bankers' paanbook, the cheque-book, the attendance-book, the agenda-book, the policy register-book, and the certificates for signature. The investment stock-book was laid before the committee, bat I am not sure that it was laid before the boani. There were four Muses of ledgers, one of which, the capital stock ledger, would show the amount of stock, and the general ledger contained a profit and lose account Those ledgers were placed on a shelf in the office where the clerks were. I do not recollect the directors coming in there, but the books were there if they were wanted. They were fre quently sent up into the room of Mr. Morrison, the managing director. I have a recollection of seeing the general ledger once on the board table. The Bev. Mr. Bean attended meetings of the board and of the finance committee. Dr. Clark attended meetings of the board and of the finance committee. The meetings lasted about two hours. Prospectuses used to lie upon the counter for die tribution. The directors were pad for their attendances latterly, one guinea fora board attendance, two guineas for a committee, two guineas for a special attendance, and 52 guineas a year whether they attended or not. Mr. Bovill—Yon may take it that Lord Keane, during the time he was chairman, received 7801. for attendances. Witness—The meetings of the State Fire-office were also held in the same room. Mr. Hadwyn need to oome to the National-office frequently when he was in town—generally daily. I never saw Lord Keane and Mr. Hadwyn together, nor have I any recollection of having seen Mr. Hadwyn speaking to the other defendants. I have not seen him in the board-room. A number of questions were put to the witness, and seve ral objections as to the reception of the evidence were raised and discussed. Mr. Justice Willes said it must be shown that Hadwyn bad authority to baud the prospectus to the plaintiff, and thus induce him to become agent for the bank, for otherwise be should hold that there was no evidence. Mr. WaUia—l was a clerk in the office. I have seen prospectuses in the board-room. I have never seen Mr. Hadwyn in the board-room, but I have seen him in Mr. Y. Mormons room, though not many times. I have seen pro spectures in Mr. liadwyn's bands, but I do no:, know whether he took them into the country with him. I used t 3 write to Mr. Hadwyn whilst in the country by Mr. Morri son's direction. (A copy of one of these letters was read. It was dated the 20th July, 1859, end acknowledged the receipt of money on account of the Sandwich agency, and said that they had no satisfactory evidence from Edinburgh or Glasgow.) I never heard of the letter-books being taken up into the board-room. At this period of the case the further hearing was ad. tamed until to-morrow, his lordship saying ime that it would convenient to allow the plainti ff 's counsel tame to look at the book, of the bank. IRWIN V. KIR OLOROR CRRT. In this case, which was tried yesterday, Mr. Irwin ap plied to his lordship for the assistance of the court, on the ground that Sir George Grey bad not obeyed the terms of his snbptena duces tecum. His Lordship, however, said that he had no power to interfere. Any application must be made to the full court next term. _ _ _ COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dec. 5. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DORMAT AND DMUS O. CARL! AND CARLI—(IN FORMA PAUPERIS).-SPECLAL JURE. (Concluded from yestreday's Express• A number of other witnesses having been called in support of the will, the opposition was withdrawn, and the jury found for the plaintiffs. Sir C. Cromwell pronounced for the validity of the in strument. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-BTArroaD, DEA:. 5. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) A banlom Simpson, 32, potter, JoAnHupites, 42, potter, and Jahn Wardle, 43, potter, were all arraigned charged with the wilful murder of James Crump, on the 19th of August, at Colridge, in the parish of Stokirupon-Trent. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Bowyer and Mr. Brown ; while the prisoners were severally defended by Mr. Motteram, Mr. WMahon, Mr. Keneely, and Mr. Briudley. The deceased bad been a young man and a policeman. 21 years of sge, statioied at Burstem. near Henley. On the 18th of August, having been told off for duty about nine o'clock, be, going towards a public.bouse at Colridge called the Black Boy, met with a fellow police-officer with whom he drank. In company with another man they proceeded to a public-bouse about a quarter of a mile distant, called the Village Tavern, where they drank together. In the suns house were the three prisoners. The fellow policeofficer, Wells, left about half-put twelve, and soon after deceased, with the other man, also left, followed in a few minutes by the three prisoners. Crump and his oompanion proceeded together towards the Black Boy for a short distance, where the former was left to go on by himself. On the depar ture of his customers the landlord of the Village Tavern fell asleep, and waking in about half an hour went outside to close the shutters. When about to do this be heard groans, and looking down be observed crouched in the gutter and holding the back of his head the figure of a man, and he found it to be the policeman Crump, bleeding profusely from wounds in the head. With the landlord's aid, he was then conveyed into the house sod properly tended. On searching the vicinity the staff of the wounded man was found near the spot in ' which he had been taken up. Two or three yards distant his cap, cut through the peak and clotted with blood and hair, was also found, and still farther on in the road was seen a pool of blood. Deceased was afterwards removed, and on being examined by two surgeons wee found to have sustained a vertical wound on the eyebrow and a fracture on the back of the skull, through an aperture of which his bums afterwards protruded. Respecting the possible cause of these wounds the two surgeons called differed, one thinking that they must have been canted by a fall upon a rough iron-kerbstone, such as that near which the deceased was lying and the other that nothing save a heavy blow from a similar weapon to a staff could have produced the fracture at the back of the head. Of these injuries Crump expired in • few days, identifying, however, before his death the three prisoners as his assailants. The case was not concluded when our parcel was de spatched ; but we learn by electric telegraph that the jury returned a verdict acquitting all the prisoners, there being a failure of direct evidence. The trial lasted nearly twelve hours. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. jury found her Guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy, on account of her previou► good character ►nd her mount state of ►ealth. Mr. Dawes add he believed the prisoner was not quite right in her mind. The Assistant-Judge having consulted with a female warder, deferred sentence until next session, and ordered inquiries to be made in the meantime. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Archibald Thotophos, a young man, was charged with vio lently asaaulting Mr, J. HWs, hay salesman, of Old Wharf, Abingdon-street. Mr. Beard prosecuted. Mr. Hills was walking along Oxford-street the previous night. when the prisoner went up to him and asked him the way to • barber's. Mr. Hills made some answer, and the prisoner then said, " I'll show you the pronto system," and put his arm round Mr. Hills' neck. Mr. Hills, being &powerful man, pushed the prisoner away, but he again attacked Mr. Hills, who then secured him, and a constable coming up, prisoner was given into custody. In answer to Mr. Knox, both Mr. Hills and the constable said prisoner bad been drinking. Prisoner said that he had been out all day driokiug, and that he was insulted by complainant. Mr. Knox said he considered the prisoner's act more that of a drunken man than anything else. He had been drink ing, and bad got hold of a man far too powerful for him. Mr. Beard said that the prisoner lived at 252. Oxford street, and yet asked a stranger for a lusher's. To say the least, the prisoner's conduct was calculated to create alarm at the present time. Mr. Knox said he should not send the prisoner for trial, I but he should order him to pay the highest fine—namely, 51. MARYLEBONE. Robert Smith.. aged 17, .18;.rxrford.street, Portman market, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. Wheeler, 204 S, deposed that the previous night he was in Bt.John's Wood-road, when the prisoner came up to him and said be had taken poison. He took him to the workhouse, where he was seen by the doctor, and on searching him some dup li cates and a letter were f ound. The letter, which was handed to his worship, was as follows :—" Dear Hamer —November 3—for homer and Gorge by the time you Revive this I shall no longer be Reber smith my last Request i wish for you to perform I wish for you and to get Marred and. their is a little moony for you to begin with—Dear Gorge and Hamer this is the last you will year from me a live." In answer to the magistrate's question as to bow he made a living, prisoner said—My father was a pawnbroker, and I work at the Tele grap h, and get Bs. 6d. par week. Mr. Mansfield— Who are Emma and George? Prisoner—Ones cousin to the girl I keep company with. (Prisoner here bunt out crying, and continued so until re moved. He was remanded till Friday next.) LAMBETH. John Shields was charge d b;ioiethe Hon. G. C. Norton with violently swanking with Hawkins, 189 L. The constable deposed that on the night before he law the prisoner in the Westminster-road begging from the passers by. He told him be could not allow him to beg, and he must go about his business, or he should be compelled to take him into custody. Witness here perceived that the prisoner was very drank, and in attempting to go along he rolled into the ro.ui. Wain seated him up, and gave him hie crutch, and on his doing so he instantly struck him on the head with the thick ad of it. Mr. Norton—What causes him to have a crutch! Witness--He has lost a leg, your worship. The prisoner attempted to lustify his conduct by saying the cannabis had no right to interfere with him in his at tempt to procure a living. Mr. Norton—You are the first person I have ever heard justify the sat of begging. It was here stated that the prisoner had been before com mitted from this court for assaulting a constable belonging to the P division for interfering with him under similar GIiGULLIMOMMIXO. Mr. Norton observed that such conduct could not be per and committed the prisoner to one month's hard labour. GREENWICH. William Dclapore, of Blessington-road, Lee, and Sydney Holaan, of 3, Church-terrace, Lee, described u gentlemen, each 19 years of age, were charged with committing damage at the residence of the Rev. E. J. Selwyn, of the Blackheath Proprietary School, at Lee, and also with assaulting pollee constable Skinner, 196 IL The prisoners were repessanted by Mr. Sedgrovei, solici tor, and by Mr. Hauls, from the office of Mr. Cockle, solicitor ; the Rev. Mr. Selwyn also attending in support of the complaint. For several weeks past the Rey. Mr. Selwyn and his pupils have been subjected to annoyance and insult from pupils at other establishments in the neighbourhood. On Thursday night, about ten o'clock, as the wife of the porter at the lodge was sitting at supper, she was alarmed by &rattling noise at the window and the ringing of the school bell, the rope of which was cut, aid getting up and looking into the grounds, she saw a young man paring down the steps and making his escape. The gate, which had bees locked inside, was found open, and to have opened it some person must have got over a well. Her husband followed the person seen to leave the premises to the Railway Tavern, and finding Hobson standing there and out of breath as if from run ning, he accused him of having been on the premises. This he denied, but be was given into custody, when he laughed at thecharge, and refused to be taken back until he had lighted his pipe. When taken back he was identified by the wife of the porter as the person she had seen going w don the steps and making his escape. l)elapore afterwards arrived at the lodge, forced his way in, and straggled wi.h the con stable who had Hobson in custody, in the course of which a pane of glass was broken by Dalapore, and a large clasp knife, with which it was supposed the rope of the school. bell was cut, fell from him. The defence set up was, that Hobson not being the person who had actually committed the damage, was illegally in custody, and that all that Delapore had taken upon himself to do wee to rescue his companion from an ilkgal as rest. Mr. Traill said there °mild be no dorbt that the Iter. Mr. Selwyn and him pupils had been subjected to great annoy. mice, and he was greatly surprised to find yonpg gentlemen, who were educated, as he understood the prisoners were,ffor one of the highest professions in the country, that of tbs• army, guilty of such discreditable conduct. As the object of Mr. Selwyn was that of putting a stop to such conduct in future, he should postpone his judgment for a month, call ing upon the prisoners to find bail in a sum of 201. each for their future good conduct. The required hail was provided, and the prisoners left the court. MURDER IN WESTMEATH. One of the most brutal murders that has been committed in this county since the ameassination of Mrs. Sarah Kelly was perpetrated on Monday night at • place called Doyenne, mid-way on the coach-road between Ath lone and Moats. The unfortunate victim was an aged man, named Michael Bannon, a farmer, who some eight or tea yearn since returned from America with • little money, and has lived up to twelve months ago with his friends at Mount Temple, a few miles from the scene of the murder. At that time be was induced by • widow Coghlan to marry her daughter, then but nineteen years old, sod subse quently the widow parted with her interest in the farm at Boyanna for 50/., which Bannon paid to her, and came to reside there. Bannon since expended a consi- I derable sum on the farm, and although he left nothing undone to make his wife comfortable, prompted by her mother she has led him a very unhappy life, so mach so that be threatened to sell hie interest in the farm and leave them. On Monday last Bannon left home for Athlone to transact some business in a loan bank there, in which be had money dealings, and returned about eleven o'clock that n ight. The story told by his mother-in-law is, that she was in bed when be returned—his wife had been away with some friends all day—and having taken his supper, be went out to an adjoining field to bring in • horse, but he never returned. His remains were discovered next day about 12 o'clock, frightfully mangled. in a corner of the field, the head battered to • pulp by two large stones, lying close to the body„which were covered with blood andlliraios. Mr. Power, orb-inspector from Moats; Mr. William Fetberston H, and sub-inspector of Kirkland, of the Glasgow station, were soon upon the spot, end took the widow “nd her deughter into custody. Other arrests were subsequently made, but with out any clue to the murderer, until Constable Ryan arrested a man named Bodkin, living in the King's County, seven miles from the scene of.the murder, with such marks and tokens upon his person and clothes us can leave no doubt of his being the person who actually committed the deed. Bodkin was yesterday fully committed on the charge of wilful murder by a large bench of magistrates at Moats. The farm of Boyanna isslose to the road side, the rearlenoe beloogio: to which is commonly known as the Ivy House, and this - Bodkin has been an occasional visitor there. It is said that an intimacy between him and the widow has fee • length of time existed.—Saunders' News. (Before the Assistant Judge.) Belinda Berry, 41, a married woman, very far advanced in pregnancy, was indicted for stealing five silk handker chiefs, the property of George Richard Grapey. Mr. Bowden prosecuted ; Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor said he was • pawnbroker, carrying on business at No. 24, Exeter-street. Chelsea ; and on the 18th of November, about four o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner came into his shop, and asked him if he had a pair of curtains for sale. He showed her a pair, which she said would not suit her, and he then went to see if he could find Le[ another pair. He found them, and open ed DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN IN THE LONDON DOCKS. them to ber, but she said those would not s uit her, and that she wo uld call again. She took a portemonnai from at the London Hospital respecting the death of Mr. Samson —Mr. H ffles Walthew yesterday concluded an Inquiry . Ra her pocket, and she dropped • p enn y on the ground. Jooes, who was killed by falling from • quay in the London Docks during one of the fop of last month. The deceased She stooped to pick it up, anti as she stooped he saw her put a parcel of silk handkerchiefs under her shawl which were on the counter when he went for the curtains. She a n d was superintendent engineer to Mesas. Carey left off the search for the peony, saying it waa DO Übe look- See. shipowners and brokers, of 34, Mark - lane, an d on the French steamer Albert, which was employed in taking log for it, hot with. advised her to continue, b e li ev i ng th a t the lath ult. bad been engaged examining the scenes of back to France goeda from the Great Exhibitioo. Upon she would understand what he meant. She declined to do so, and moved quickly up the pismire by the side of the shop. He west after her, and saw her endeavourng t o leaving the vessel in the evening be missed his way iaa the vcstigation, in which the dock committee were represented conceal the handkerchiefs. He took them from her, and fog, and fell from the unguarded quay into • boat, tractor brought her beck int* the shop, sent for • police.oonstable, iug his skull and several of his ri b. After a protracted br and gave her into custody. The value of the hankerchiefs was about Ids. by Mr. Humphreys, solicitor the coroner said that in • James Hirber. polim-constable 151, proved taking the similar case the jury bad retu rned a verdict censuring the prisoner into custody, and on her being marched nearly Ifts, dock company. In his opinion, however, it would not be was found in bar possession. posaible for the immense business of the docks to be el& Mr. F. H. Lewis add le s the jury on behalf of the Mostly tarried on if the quays were to be encumbered with prisocer, whom he described as • woman of the most re . barriers end chains. The jury returned • verdict,. " That eprotable connexions, and the mother of five children. and deceased "I accidentally tilled duriell *bean fni. was h a a d va nced in pregaancy. He urged that acts of pa. DEATH PEON DEINKINu WHISKY. Yeetarrlay firing were common to the condition in which she was, with morning • man named Thomas Burke, aged 35 yeam, • • complete absence of any felonious intention. If that was labourer, expired in the London Hospital from the effects the cam it would be the duty of the jury to acquit bar, and lof drinking a large quantity of whisky above proof. The to restore bar to tier helpless children. deceased had been employed is the London Docks, and by Mr. Dawes, • gentlemen of independence, said he knew , some means succeeded in seeking with • smell tabs a quart her to Ise • highly respectable woman, and that her hue- ; tity of the spirit from • cask unobserved, and when be got band was • butler in the family of a nobleman, and quite j Coto the street b• fell down in • state of insensibility. He able to afford every comfort she desired. I wits picked up and the stomach pump applied, add antidotal The Assistant•JUdge summed up the evidence, and the administered, but without effect. MARKETS. SUGAR. —DitisToL, D►c. s.—There has been LII demand tbia week for parcels au.tuble to groetry and prices meat be yawed lA. per cwt. higher. !tanned goods am abo is more demand at about Gd. per cwt. w. vanes. Rum—No oaks to report. COTTON.—Lit - Enroot o Dr.c. s.—The market hat rrid, closed with a dull and drooping tendency at a 1, 0 ,t per lb. below the quotations; on Saturday, b 0 ,.,'„, on the receipt of the Scotia's advice. bringing order, lot u. purchase of cotton, • firmer tone sprung up, iwir partially regained the above decline. On Monday there an active demand and • dearear market, and thi. 5.,, further strengthened by some improvement on the fu11..%: 44 day in Manchester, which induced • larger attendanc e o the trade than usual on Wednesday, and a comideriV e business was then done, the sales reaching I:'tr io bales, including 7,000 for speculation and export, establislusi an advance in American descriptioes of Id. per lb., ;d. t o ld. per lb. in Brasil, Id. to 14d. in the common qualities a Egyptian, which are become soiree, 41 to ld. in fair. ad about 4d . ,.. d per lb. in the finer kinds, 4 per lb. iu Surat of the lower es, and 4d. to Id. in the better kinds ; ranee since been firmly maintained. with a ac a 4 nem doing. There are reported on speculatioe 100601,4,„ rh o 1,600 American, 150 Pernam, 300 Mamie, 670 Ege t , the, 14,320 Surat, and 20 African ; and for exp ort tales, consisting of 380 American, 40 Yoram, 0 Moss. ham, 210 Smyrna, 3,210 Surat, 160 Madras, and 210 Hew's: The market opened this morning with a moderate is. quiry ; the probable sales 6,000 hales, of which 3.001.1 ate for speculation arid export. COTTON GOODS. —Mums:time, Dec. s.—ln vane we have bad a better market since Tuesday, for all kick both home trade ad shipping, but the Nieman asked u-da,l which is Id. per lb. in some cases and 241. per lb. in °then, over the rates of Tuesday, has caused the market to be sneer quieter than had been anticipated. The business has teen smaller than it would have been but for the advance, Le owns at the prices asked on Friday it is known that p arti ,, were prepared to have bought rather considerable quani• ties. An advanoe has been sought for also upon cloth. bet it has, in a great measure, stopped business. There have been some small lota of T-cloths, and some businee. been done on • small scale in other fabeks where wp m have been moderate in price, but any attempt to folks ( the advance in yarns and cotton checks business, and he. en are unwilling about to teat the strength of the learnt. In shirtings the tendency has been downwards until to-do, Printers are in less demand than they were a week tie fortnight ago, probably in consequence of some fairi4sorden having then been placed. Several seller; report retie more inclination among buyers to take T-cloths, sane prices WO moderate. The production of domestics is a • small scale, and stocks are getting low, but Hike have a difficulty in getting any advance in ni t Frequent complaints have been made of late that come cloths exported from this market have suffered from ell( dew, and so notorious have cues of this kind become, that advsetisememte have appeared from parties offering to pia reds so as to protect them from' tajury from this nue. torus out, on investigation, that the evil arises from a new practice of employing salt in sizing the wasps used is Leleannfacturiog such cloths. Some of the masufacturen have been accused of impregnating their cloth with leap quantities of saline matter for the purpose of loaning de weight, and thus defrauding their customers wilfully. Bet this ingredient is too injurious to the ;manufacturer hang to be encouraged by him, inasmuch as it rots the warps haute they can be woven, and also spoils the colour. The probable explanation of the practice is, as (stated above, that the , evil has arisen with the miters, who have used some nod el salt with their sizing matter in ignorance of the damn likely to accrue to the goods subsequently, from made.. The practice is no doubt a had one, and one which mat be put a stop to. Such goods are more or lees affected by the weather, or the state of the atmosphere in which they may be placed, and an agent in Manchester, who had si• wittingly allowed some goods to be placed in his warehoo*, in which salt had been suited with the size, found them not only losing colour from mildew, but that they Leuze heated to such an extent uto lead to • fear of combusoe. They had, consequently to be removed without loss of time am a matter of ' W hatever safety . may have beau the a. dueemest to the use of such • sutetanee, whether economy or fraud (with or without complicity on the part or in manufacturer), it is to be hoped that the exposure nor going [messed will put a stop to a practice which not ooly rinks the spoiling of the goods, but • still more sense danger from combustion. CORN.—Cuumirroati, Dxc. s.—There was a mine supply of wheat at market to-day, and thewtet being damp caused the condition to be very hidden.% Such could not find boyars, except at • decline of la. to 2t. Bert runs realised about last weeks a Barley, tat at malting, 37e to 40s. ; secondary, 31s. to 365. Beane peas fully as dear. LINCOLN, Dice. s.—We have had a moderate supply d wheat offering tirday, and prices without change, the can dition of moat maniples being somewhat affected hy ne damp weather. Barley slow trade, and is. to Is. lem. Very little demand for beans and peas. Oats also very dill Wheat, red, 44e. to 465. ; white, 465. to 411. ; bailey, grinding, 29.. to 301; malting, 345. to 375. ; beans, ore, 38s. to 465. ; old, 445. to 46a. ; oats, 20a. to 27a. LIVIRPOOL, DF,C. s.—The dulness of oar market sees to be now thoroughly continued, sad, if we are to jade hr piecedeate, the year 1862 will not see any impeoventat now, =lam something at present quite unforeseen turns Last year about this time the fear of a rupture with Ace rica out of the Trent affair kept markets alive, but the id. vane than obtained has been ever since, with few intent.. Dons, steadily disappearing, English wheat having lallo about 13e. per quarter from the highest point then teuebel and foreign nearly in the same proportion. We have had only a bare attendance of millers and dealers at our mitt this morning, and wheat again dull of sale at a further slight concession, making about 2d. per ceutal on the week. flow 6d. per barrel and sack lower, with little inquiry. ledie corn has declined 61. per quarter, cud market well supplied. Oats and oatmeal nominally unchanged. Deans and Utley are each down 6d. per quarter. Peas bring previous reta in retail. The market closes without the least salinities. Wimerrom, Dee. 3.—Wheat was dull, and price, I, re quarter lower. Barley was also la. cheater, with sale, and inferior kinds almost unsaleable. Bows. oat:, aid shelling also weaker is prim. Average for the week sealdi Dec. 1 :—Wbeat, 1,097 gm, at 48a.; barley, 2.1 . 01, is 365. ; oats, 5, at 30a. Id. ; been; 122, at 34. 41d. peas, 60, at 3116.2 d. COALB.—LowDow, DwO. IL—Buddies West Hart*, 16a. 6d. ; Haseisga Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Walker PROVO , . 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Omforth, 16e. 3d. • Walls Ead Harks 16.. 3d. ; Walls Bad Hiddell,l6e. 3d. ; Walls End Braddylk Hatton, 17a. 6d.; Wall. End Haswell, 18a. 6d. ; Walls Lid Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; Walla End South Hatton, 18s. 6d.; Walk End Hartle= 4 ll . l o. l 4 s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. ; W.lls End South 17a; Walls End rrundou Hartley:4 ; Walls Trimdou Thoraley, lea. market, 29 ; sold, 20. TRLFFIO RETURNS. I.llles Par Ster. Totel, Tall. RAILWAYS epos wagers ehendls lett lell Week ending Nov.lo. r a • 4 Detroit sod NlDwankee .. 186 4 . 741 I.7lWeek eudlteg Nov. 51. 13. 18, 643 ' Great Waste of °mods MS _ . - . esters — weekendleg Nov. Lk Banibre and Mow N 178 1,774 1,4 43 1 . 7 g Wext Ylandera 7l 407 4 , 47 913 43 Week ending DOC St 3 Caledonian us 614 12,059 11.5° 14.941' Great E sa tern Week ending Dec.!. 804119,71 UlleletliJl/5e14411. me M tiO = BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. -- BIRTHS. IHILKELEY.—December 4, at Eatomeqsare , Mrs. W. 8u1D 4 3 , of a sou. COOPEL—Deoember 2, at Croydon, the wife of G. Cooper, Tal , of a Dom DANlELDecember 2, st Rockland Vicarage. Bridir••• •• • tk. wife of the her. H. A. Daniel. of • sot DYNE.— December 3, at Stoke, Devon:;ort, the wife of I. L Dyer. East., Captain H.M.'s 76th ategt., of awed wIN . 1 I. LUMSDEl9.—December 4, a r Oitslowaquare, Lumaden, Esq.. of • " MALLET.—Docember 2, a m t Queenaborough.terrace. Seinit.,:tor gardens, the wife of C. MAU t, My., of a son. MUltoAN.—Deoember 1, at Kenton, mar Darrow, Middial• the wife of E. J. Morgan, Bast., of a daughter. OLDlNG.—Dsonisher 8 , at unladen House, B r ut:swat nal BailAtan, the wife of Mr. W. Oldie& of a daughter. SHADWELL—Decenther 1, at Winton-TULA Kilburn. the elk of Shadwell, Esq., of a Kru e. W 1 NBoll.—Decentber 3, at on slngtonigantens•quare. B 0 water, the wife of W. 11. W Incur, km., of a sou. MARRIAGES. byeEN/S Decem be r 4, at ot. Barnalau. Sollt• K el l AR Rev. H. Thompson, C. B. Ardin , 1 .- !, F . New Park-road, Claphatwpark, to Mary Peace, dwell" Sire, Esq., of Blnfleld road, Stockwell. BODES HAII--Cte:lillNM.—Deccuther 2, at St. Johns, T ~m 3 by the Bev, C. H. Buttner, 31. A., Mr. F. Bodenhaul, of •,!, Saida, Hereford, to Aunie, daughter of Mr. A. Owlns , m Presto's, Torquay. HANCOCK—BAILEY.— December 3, at St. John's, Wsketoll. 1 the Bee. J. H. Carter. B. A.. E. H work. ER • .I 1. ' "4 Greece, to Csrolloe, daughter of J. ;tarn, kei , of at. Iol•• Wakefield. 1 HUNT—BURGESE—Deeenther 3, at St. Jobes, Licer,3•_, ' Bucks, by the Burgess, the Rey. N. T. 11. t 4 l student of Christ Church, oxford, to Mary Elia, IWO ° the litee..l. Burgess, Incumbent of Lace) .green. DEATHS. cuusrort—December 2, at We Renton, sic" .. . Wi. Wire, thetkirletou, aged Tr. —.. cmoll• 0001 L—December 1, at Wen Motw-terrace, EY•n - .." . • ' 'lab, Mr. J. Cook, aged 62. f DOP 110PIL—December 4, at Piccadilly, H. T. Hope, Emt. ' Dow Label , g.l• ,W. llTCHlNG.—Decesuber 1, at Stamford-hill, Ir J. &Itching, aged 93. 313111.1)1T11.—Decensber 2, at Cleveland-place. Bath. k: 1. Meredith —, .. aged 60. worroti.DSeqeoember 2, at Illburn Priori, 3 1 . N'''''''' IX. 043 d 43, UL—Detonator li, et his son's residence , Cassllol g'"'-.... MA " 1 South Hackney, Mr. 41. Z. Wales, formerly of Itqd. l and SlJohalriellett, In lis ;Oh yviL .____ __ ...... ......... • %O. Maid saietd Tabibased by WaLum Lon Ratai. ••;, dr Losabdireet. tho Ci of loud" 14 46 iim ; 0 0 wee. br Lornionl4uve. ty tald rftcl" ,0r „. sAruainT, DF. Y.llkilat 6, ltifiL