The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-02 00:00:00

4 MI Main' BOR. S. CARDWELL, M.P., At OZPORD. ass ual dinner of the Oxford Druids' Lodge minliellihnt evening it the Town-1011, and seconfing to ilhummil emirs Woe he has bees the representative of the Ape( Word, Mr. Cardwell was present as the principal alma. About 300 of the brethren of the order oat down, mewl whew were many of the moot influential members fineeenbiosoey Alderman SADLITL, late mayor. the in 4 Word, presided. The health of the Queen big Me gives as the Queen of the Druids, with an ogsmpinfe &Bri' to the bereavement her Majesty has memnalbanfeeed is common with the nation. arid the other aslitutiosal toasts having been duly bersisel. 1111.14 lies. L Oammralz, in replying to** tenet s'lMonnihere for the City of Word," said—Onstiemen, _ _ _ limb /am from the hetheen of my heart for the Bkimid medial moaner with which you have received d the health of my excellent colleague mad myself. ▪ ISOM regret that I stand bare alone to-day to MlBMieldeeht for this least I know, gentlemee, that my iims. item Leagekes), like myself, makes it an ogewilliesiet to Maud at this meet numerous meeting of imminent' sad Mewls. mil that nothing but ane mia mesmity would he,. prevented his being rip Let up hope that his excellent coo eladlem. be habits of 11011faiR and the blessing d leheelinse apse the lams he is wing for Ili pops% may spowlily motor* him to health. Ws the departed year Ms pee down like • winter gen Mobs% awl with an oozier liquify for the Wore. Al to bib m meaning • In at ones immutable aid time` Pm lie nation grieves, sot only as • "Mel Pm* Wes as it meg ever Mader. the brew cd lb gu lag he the deep it.llictioe of a met leaserred sad mein • filemeeirp, hot beyond thee every beewtheld la the bribl mom the highest to the lessiblest i lei the great ill ire hare sesleined se • demi awl • pemenel llmmesweet (Hear. hem) bosh is the Wilms. whist Roil hurts hare pH he Ike high INIIIMMINAI omd the *Aft Aetna et the Prime Owen* the tides( genie gni& sad Mime isles It is • some, tee deep to Ile impoinuel in ward% and it will oat be effaced by time. Our, Irmo.) ibal ire beer to the head of Him who Mew 111. wide Wis mum Ike Ithesismed rasa (Hear, hear.) ere saw with escrow • siva war brash eat be- Owen Me mile of one peal arentry—the inheritor, of oar bleat of oar Monitore, wed of rear glory--(hear, hear) — awl pallemea, we Amid moped it as 1/11/s Ism than a civil me among emselve• a* any mliappy cireasesiame should min he involve um is hostilities with the people of America. Paw, hem.) lM chairmas he. told se, sad you all know Sat the telegram of today mays that there is hops of an emiseh:° siatierneeq provided the demand of Faglaad has ace bees made in wit a spirit and mach • temper is to make it brimeseleatile. (Heir, hear.) I trust, in doe time, when all the oarreprodeem shall have been Mid before the • public, that they will be of opinion that them who an entrusted with the powers ci slate have meted is • spirit worthy of them. and comisteat with their own peiscipiee sod fseliege. (Hem, liar.) I believe there wow was • cps orie of which Eaglialmarre might be boo aimed he the face of &trope sod of the world then the clemeanoar Brighied be. Mown in this peat trial of her far isms. (Chews.) We have sust•ieed an injury —one *at has beam suck as we could not possibly pass by, if we meat to retain the name and the pae llas which England bas heretofore sejoyed among the Nation. of the world. (Cheers.) The law, and, as we mew the °pinks of civilised Europe has been expressed upon son aide. Our costat is for freedom sod the peaceful eights of commerce. The ism, thee, does not rest with us, let epos the asewer we receive. But how has the Eng. Bah people comported itself under these circumstances! me Eftland shows that irritation sod excitement which mealy mornimaniee weakness, or that quietus. sad con. Aiwa which can spring aloes frees a coseciounen of right mid a coescionaness of power? We have been !determined to de right, but we have been squally date/mien not to suffer wen. (Cheers.) The Americana may ted an apt descrip dee of the conduct of England, and by that I mesa set the F.ngliah government merely, but the Lg. Nth people at large, for than bee been no party Ilmbeg in the matter. (Hear, hear.) What bee been done bes been the aot a.s it always is in circumstance@ where Ile honour of England is at stake—(hear, bear)—it hex Ibsen the ait of a un.ted people, speaking and acting as one I mac— I say the Amen want easy bad the best description of the attitude of England at this moment in the words of her we popular poet, in describing fortitude as "Serene sad musk and dill and calm. and self -pcoveraL" I West that the sews of to-day may be ratified by more full intellligenos, and that we may lied men on the other Ode of the Mimeo inteenced by a spirit like our own, and that these O,,USTIPOOOI may not only par over without leaden to the great calamity of hostilities between two Idedred onions, bet by the explanations that may follow, Jungers that always helms to a state of war may be so ihr removed and smoothed away that there may arise no ether iimiimatance calculated to involve us in like danger Au the future. ithecm) A country can afford to be gescanul tr. it. tone and moderate is its laageige that standout the happy position in which we Dow stand. Never were our may or our navy in a more efficient Rate. We not oily seine without a conscription an army and a navy soft neat for the defence of out own thorn, and our own great colonel possessions, but we nee a militia without Wei -(hear, bawl—and in addition there has been exhibited during the lest three years a egeeMide, which no other nation ever exhibited before, ▪ the seagiral rise of that great army of volunteers which ▪ ensued the gratitude of their own country and com mended the admiration of every other nation. (Loud ahem) And while speaking of these, and acknowledging f pre deep debt of gratitude which the country owes to #m m, let us sot forret the naval volunteers, whose example et this period of anxiety and doubt has attracted to them Or Notice sad appro. , il of their countrymen. I speak of the ✓enal velveteen with ',Adj..: interest, for I was menthes@ she hod the honour to elve• the adoption of this special Bet At the time when the subject was ander disensdne, we were told by those who pro!med to speak anal& latively, that it w , . lot be impossible to rains a imps el mmeal volsetwers, because such were the helloes at aliena tion between the naval service of the country mid the thereitut service that all effort. to raise a aged reserve hem the meethent mews meet ascemerily fail. But them to w►om the isrmiry was entrusted did sot take that L. They said that if there be that feeling of ellenntioa heaven the navy sod the merchant service, let me esquire whit is the reason and whose fault it ii' Does It not arise from the recollection of old times and ancient gprinsems when .nu relied epos impremenient fir messing per navy, so I whet. your appeals to the merchant see- wine wen made by the agency of force ? (Hear, bow.) We said try the meal Esglithmae as you do min other Fmglislinme in every other positioe in ass force, but appeal to his patriotism end gemereine hebag —iambi him to owns forward and rally semi hie semen awl his country, aid see if he will ant bens wady to give hie services for the protec tive el the country sad the mint/Duce of ii. Veneer a. they sin. (Loud theme.) And what has been the meek It is set yet three years else, the period when that eaviie wim humbly traviered to the crews by three who coe. darted t►at inqu:ry, and all of you keow that sot oily hays we a lugs sad edgiest frimereedy, and melons to cones for ward it our rev Mould require their services; but, as my utile friend the First Lord of the Admiralty told me Ole east day, to men w►o esteeithote the crew of the nienheot service, it is as honour mill an ambition to bleep to the force ; and ws it ever will be de a boil! of Englishman to come forward ter the defence of thew country when you Bunt to themes Eeeliehmes„ mid appeal to their patriot- Ism, to their generosity. sad to their ►igh-minded (feline. Puna) But that L sot all. That which I regard with •egprrMt satidattioe is wituseing the progress of that dim end their aseduct is, that the barrier which did exist Memo the navy and the menamet awake is effeetnady Lim dews ; sod we new lied the merehant service sal. =Ma by the mem spirit of patriotism which pervades the mstd the essimuaita - socket jraoesies mu forgone', sod Ingbahseee are ready to unite in 41110101 of the ROWS SIMI the country. (Hear, hear.) I rejoice to think Set the feeling of Essased is unanimous in inlet. Inibig an eeriest hap* that the blessings of peace will • asnalneed. (Bess. ker.) No me would domed, name time I weed any Hess le war with all it. ad's dent bonen and missive—bet while I am most anxious to imal war, lam rodent le binaries that is any meat asses nude sad beloved geese may ooslidendy rely upon He gendslis end isthmian* eplait ia Dead, in Indeed, in asealseia, sea is saw edisiee of a km, • bripa. and a meganalmens pieta& (The right ben. !men rensmad Ms cent amla hod end yeekeelled ebowlegj t• oily to Lir tort, '• Prows* to taii Urrodir ei Weal, fowled whit tin Mabel Mil YiiMbeedig. jar. 0. Neale*. sad Mr. ibmisent Geoefee Yr. Hurt, M nopendleg, mimai to the Asenimn question, °beery*/ time he wee set three es the edeeines of the United States, bet si Wooers Mme be wee me al those who did not feel so at as some appeared to do the enormity of the offence the America= were supposed to have committed against us. He admitted that the eau plea of the l'aieersity of which he was ooe were overruled to • great eland by the opinion of au overwhelming materity, and should war emus, perhaps °MMus wadi teled arm to wines him that we were ironwood in • rigliessos querrel them the fact that his right hon. friend, easepylog es he did a high positsoo in the councils of his Somigo, agreed with the rest of the ministry that it win Mead* assessary, for be believed that so reitice which that right Ma. rather= filled would harm Idea to man Is • war whisk was eaten, He then& the moribet use of Milan lag Impose W a leading parties of therm of Sim essaley when speaking Si Americas Montelises was meek to be deplored. That portion of the prom be all del I. wee tee much in the habit of iodulgiog to commeets wee American iustitutions, sod holding them op as broireare frighten the people of this ormatry. It was the pristine of the people of Sparta to at • bushes on bellies their chikkon to wars them by Ids abeiedily apart the via Si drunken's& It eremed to be the practise Si some of the newspapme to Owe all the defects oI the Americas hotitotioas Wore the MOM people, with • view of wanting them against the won of democracy. He could not help thinking that this was done chiefly for the purpose of decrying palmier isaitutions io this country. Whatever might be the mile Si democracy, be did not think thod this was a time whim irritator/ sommeate npoa Amerissa ifsittations ought M he made. Mr. larjeasi Gamin ale, ashnowleiged the tout, and szprossed his disappoiatment that then right boo. reprr seatatimi bed net thought ft right to ember tote any retro west of Me logibilien et the last essaiea, er of the Mtgs. time Si the parrommt in that whisk was sow about to sommemer-espeebilv woo that all-hwertant subject of mime. be whisk both parties were pledged. T IMPRESS, THURSDAY THE WINDHAM LIINACT.COMMD3BION. • • After our report ldt yeglatigy, Dr. Xii)e, !theft to lig. Willbete. etid—l mind LW to write a leper, and I am bend le eg, Met be eat does and did it willing the mart a/ Ineoundees of mind. When be had It bt politely boded it to nee. It was follows : "Den. 13, 1861. "Dear Sir,-1 hope, after your axantleatice of we this maim that yea will be able to give a tereerable opiates re ewe rey es = which will aid se to Uwriggly nawake theme us, as 1 think I an Ireatsd == a charge brougkt against am, dear sir, yam troll I. ye. " W. WannuaL This letter le far more einiiistent with wait, than other wire, bet it is not ineweisteet with the elate in which I be. boo to be. 11:; — Lowell7ti (recalled by Sir R. Giros)—l have • brother reed Cases, Mama. I bare sees him in or shwa beggla& bat I have art spats te hiss mace my motion death, whirl teak pleat lest asamer. I hare sot seen him and spokes to W sleep fieptembsr. I did sot meet him la IM. Jaanes'estiese awl wry to him, " Ah, Con. way, how do yea dor sad legaire what he was doing. The feet time I saw him beam I~ so eheeireil, that I took him to my mathees sellettsr, eat begged bin to get him a gayeties. Mat wee is the gamma, sad slam thee 1 have sever spokes M Mts. I awes Mi d hie Mat I knew of • espied thing ler bin, lied We I he would swear for the pastel whet yam( Wiellmil, it would be the welds( 4 lie (my Imeher). mid he would not require • siteaties. I sever add esyN ht him of that Mad whatever. I did Doi nay te Ida, "1/W you would bare to swear to wield be Hitt you bed tired with Llewellyn es clerk, sad that yea bad ample MMUS of Item* young Windham's habeas Wm art med ways." I serer made wash a base atellellike la my Hie ; sad Lewellya world sever saw ay brother toper his dour. *brother did not my, " Oh, Augustin bow eta yea try sad get a younger brother late mesh a moss I" My brother we a lazy fellow, mad my laded tamed him oat et doors. I have sot yokes day weeds dace my maliat's death, or sae word abed Oesseal Whelan. It is therefore meshes to ereareasedee me almost sash thins,. I did set way " Yea are very bath ; yea knew as Mill OM the net of ihe Theism as the generel's side." It is ate et the bees* laimitosds ever pet upon paper. Be did sot my, " I will set go into: L ien» to forswear myself or to in the same i f my f ' ." I did not my to him. " What will it signify if you brims la young Om hisses t It would le the asking et yea. Yeadea't semis that I By MB clei x tble li mmi latebin b.. 4 e iei m . ii ywa at sea The lest thee I sew hire wee sa the day hfera 011ehlanerday, when be woe gettig a lamb semi ear bless la Deloseliesii, sad beetiag ea It was is1:1 hist I tried to resew mead bias to my melhar's By the Meater—Belore I twee hero I bed met thilelighlest idea what yew the nature el the eusidert that were to be pu t tome. The osevenstioa rzer:Mag whisk I bate been asked is utterly sad eetirely Dr. Mayo wee thee recalled, sad seem additional gees (ions were pat to him by Mr. Colaridge and Mr. Ohembsre In mamr to the Master, the lamed peediema said he oceourred with Dr. Wioslow as to his led of aneonadame at need. _ _ _ Ir. Southey—l have practised more time half a century as a physivire. Ime te..ted by the Lords Justices to see Mr. Windhan ; sod I had two interviews with him of about as hoar each. I comidsred the case • difficult one, bemuse his comenatien was men sensible than his conduct appears to hen bees. Bran his conversation alone, I should on have bees able to some to the conclusion that he was of assund and but coupling it with hie history, I formed the crinkle th at he was not competent to take are of hie Pr =andesi—Thonyb I could not from his convoca tion ems to the conclusion that he was of unsound mind, I mold net sem to the °occlusion that his mind was sound. He behaved empeetfully to me end like • gentleman. By the Ocioset—l ogres with Dr. Winslow in his definition of insanity. Any urn of good common sense is compsient to form an *Mon of a person's malty. I should consider this • case of imbecility. By the Jury—l do sot say that Mr. Windham might not be bewailed by ajudielesetninies,lent Ishould doubt whether be could be made mar wire thou he kt. Supposing all the &Siderite I had reed le be imbue I Mend still say that he wee• very week rem •; bat arid sat go the length of saLiejg that he woe melt to rang he ear Whirs. eliZioss iCiE S fermady prov l et. Mr. flanesa, the receiver to the wire appointed by the Oman d chesery, deposed that the sem of 1,1587. 1k 4d. had lase dmieeted i s the seek et eld the parties entitled to be rid out et the hod up te the Sr et Almon 1861. This wee the aret is s e si ss zeddersethe Sir H. Crew then the ire fur the alleged The ciremeneasse shish be did so were ahnost un paralleied, aid the demand 'Ur bad been made upon the patties. el the jury wee rob as had bra almost without • prom:teat. The petitioner had with se delicate hand de- Hearted the history of this yesneres. rid had pointed ell his viola and follies for the lab n yowl hat his earral had all the thee sat by in comisined sire. • lad nab bur able to put questions mew et whisk sight have seemed to the jury wholly kagerat. And now that his turn was arms, he hoped that they would being to the question Wen, tanned. sad judicial mine, re collection that sat to the question of Ws or death uo more 11111111111•11118/ billlll send be submitted to their decesim. The rag spirt which he wee about to deleted Mr. Whams lad has most cruel, most union mod most uajustillable. (Andras, which was not with out difficulty repressed.) The Mee the jury would have to try wee simply whether Mr. Windham was unfit to manage his affaue on the ground el naseandare at mind. A MU might be unable to gamy hie propel y nee of ignorance ; he nth have sesereled to Ha nipsatedly. and, in Common 11•014 /111 1 / 4 11it be wholly incapable of dealing with it rbe err ; yet by the laws of the country no perms could attempt to control his actions. Or • ms might be incapable from want of skill, or from iadifference to his own interest.. Or, again, • gambler that would stake his Isat acre or his last shilling on the turn of a die or the future of • card might well be regarded as unfit to manage property • never theless • the court could not interfere . Th e Englighlaw fell far short of the Roman, which, when a man was a notorious unthrift, held him non compos, sad appoieted curators of his estate. Such • law, as Mr. Justice Blackstone observed, might be very good for the individual and for his property, but it seemed averse to the genius of a free county. " Sic utere too ut non &helium Was," was the only maxim which the English law could hold on the subject ; and the circulation of property was well adapted to keep our mixed constitution in order. He (the learned enamel) was also entitled, on the authority of Mr. Shelford and of the Maenad Muter himself, to contend that DO amount of recillormen extravagance, or eccentricity, would be soMetent to justify the court in depriving Mr. Windham of the management of his affairs; there must be positive incapacity to manage his affairs, there mast be absolute unsoundness of mind; and in any ease the presumption was always held to be on the side of sanity. Now, the first thing that would strike the jury wee the absence of what bad always bees considend to be the cardinal test of unsoundness, namely, delusions. They had no doubt heard of Dr. Monroe'. ease. The doctor had been indicted for imprisoning a man in a mail house. The prosecutor was examined at great length, and not the smallest trace olimanity could he be made to be tray, until somebody came into court and whispered to the counsel, " Try him with the priacess." The poor nem had a delusion to the effect be had been shot up in a tower and bad corresponded with a pnotwe in cherry juice. The moment the subject was alluded to he broke out, and the trial was at an end. Nevertheless he had the power of con. coaling his delosion , and haviog indicted the doctor in another place no ingenuity al souasal could gat him torepeat the exhi biting be had made in the other court; the result was that the doctor was convicted. But this was not a case in which them was any room for concealment. It was the contention ri thelpetitiouner that Mr. Windham was imbecile and of erre he could never display any more mind that; he poesemed. The jury must use their own powers of ob. servirien ; sod though the doctors might tell them that the =dboa* bad not capacity to perform the ordinary el they mutt not attach any weight to their curl dense, M nit meld be shown that he bed bees in the habit • p en berwis these duties with propriety end deem= The jury had bees informed of the property which Mr. Windham permesd, in feet or in expectancy ; but the law did rot apply any graduated sliding scale to a Male/ mind. It Xi. Wiadliam wen comp teat to manage • very imerea, the law would regard him as equally capable • stanegiag • mesh huger one. The learned gathers was still addressing the jury when the court rose. A NOVEL Pour-emillOM ROEBEET. -A singular circumstance occurred si Kebobs ea Monday last. The postman was °amyl., s mew blase to Mr. Burch, butcher, al this pie* mime a boss swan, which was satin m the Weep, swab it, grab at the letter, succeeded is geMing pleminbus of it, and iestantly,to tbs great boner el tie peer labber-oarrier, took flight. 31b• We chimes bird, after a emeidsrable circuit over the 110IIIIM aligtded in his Isaskes Fixture, and there, before it could be promoted, ha Core the latter to fragment& On puttee' tie plena other, Vie Lass wee found to contain a cheque el E-Am Stanierel. Tai INOONR Or TIN LIVIIRPOOL CORPORATION.— At the monks i lin Liverpool Tows C...& yonarday tin raped dta 1..... ....fa.. was antsailbad, boa whia %appeared kat there was. writhe Joanne snail abase, in uapptast at SAX A nookasedation p ie pmelie opriake of kat sanant 'mg tin it vita lie reenentenst sod sir kin wits is emir tint in owed might be seelikd to nits Sash ad seepies in aid or aintitatiem et kw = le m=k4o4 Web O. wen eminent. "L,......m0i r .A ..„..k . hossawAVe Pass. Oar -Ls Immix" iiielmobstrestaisal se ishin = s n i sicr i z sr er a sarsord cat ail i l 4 . 71 1 17 Mis Wlll* mow See kw time els . bomb roily k onneens at' le ... .. 5 emerake irk paean Is limmen ''''' lama velem ullesior gamer liii seallioll et bind. Illiq rimppe by • OM WPM 4inkliN. le ism ....a '''' . no imuseralie dhows Ai& airsill - IWIlp ' - ' Ida ad esiNes sagiske. t.i;iii;. (Beton Mr. EVENING!, 1- UNITARY 2, 1862. tabu Intdkiisix4" COURT OP BANKRUPTOL—Jaz. L raibisi l qw) DI 11 1. W. BUTlll3.—vionistra The bankrupt, described as • farnierr i rgrlleme, Atiogdon, and duce of Alma, Orfordakire fat gabal =- 11, ti3 Erfitt. I , ll 2 =2St ild ; no mill fhb was a oar which so Irma beat appointed. lir. 'Mister Mr. West op on behalf of Mr. Funnel, of the Royal Albion Hotel. • toe, where the bankrupt bad taken up his resident, io April last, bad lived there tame weeks, raa up s bill of AU., and thee left witheat paying • many. There was nothing in hie amouate tothow what le bad dens with hie property. His Homer mid that es the bankrupt was a ma-trader, and had bum a former, be whit* briber be was wry to ey somaate were very Rarely Mpg as they owed to be. he could net he Judged with eh. same nickname es a trailr. either under the saw or old law. He might psis hie bat exambiatiou. _ . _ The tenlorss wee then eraodwed. He mid that he awed to be e humor two rims 's*. He hod thew Nothing bat household goods, worth about 001., which were left on the farm. _ _ --- Mr. CTralmni, the official amipos, in answer to the Can. stated that he bad remised neadas mast the Makruptcy. Examination continued—Had hem ince liviss at Alsoott with his father, who was a farmer, and had seine land al his own. He had ben Iselpim his father, who kept him, his wife, sad child. He bad no allowance from his father, only enficiant for maintemese. In Apra Lit ha went to the Albion Hotel, MOWN end stayed them three week, or • month. His bill was Mi. He had our or two dims, parties Thai he was than. _ _ Mr. iint7—itailywa wen served with very explain MM. IMO you ? The Oornandoser—l tbin you may Ws Ike bill oink for iteelf—.l6l. for three weeks ; it is age* 11. • day. Diann oratimisd—Hod boss away two or three days daring the time. Wen to *Wes become Le was than to stay where Ise was ; ereilbere were after bin Hs took now sore. Inge at WON" and bad a posy bead and • pair of pada. Be wen out asuanines eine, sad some) nos win ladies. B. owed Mr. inn a bill for bane-hie, besides *bat be had paid bin, IL or IL Ha pre an order for hewn sad waistcoat to Ir. Iwpg, tailor, sad also to Messrs. Parker sad Bain, for the nue. He had mousy then to pay them all. He had sear 1001. when be went to &Otos, which bis hither bed Ono bin. He used to allow bin smash spear. He beilnidaens people at Brnbies, lad bad about OOP. when be Lit there. IhMtb s e . ens wens be travelled aboat—foor or Ivo Vow lo sad nes to Heriegs. ewe!ew lirightea he wen to Paris, slew, sad stayed a week or rater raw, when be wee back to Loudon, and spout 10•1111 tins tuna He retuned to Ahern to Jon, hasher thee use a tow love. nips left. When he e we to be told the Wan of the Albion that he to limbo. boa ha bad altered his mind, beans he that use of his creditors was din Ida. Linklater—His father pr, him the 1001. foe his someß Hi wife sod familmained behind at his fatWe house ; they afterwards west to her father's hoses. Had so bill mat him while ha we' at the Albkm Hotel, and of tonne he never imbed foe it. (A laugh.) Mr. Linklater—Why, what could induce you to run into an this extravagance Did you lure Mr. Wind. bum ? (Laughter.) Bankrupt—When he left Brightta be meant to go bah and pay his bill at the Albion, but be afterwards hand that be bad not money enough. The landlord NNW who be was, sod made no vphoatton at his &that= till Jona. He was alt arrested, sad had filed this patinas in ocaesquents. Had made so payment at all to Mr. Fannon. nor had he offered to dom. . . Mr. Link - labor—l suppose you mesas to pay this. all, sad, sot Wag able to do so, paid nobody' (Laughter.) The Oommiarloner—Most rigid impartlahty, truly. Mr. West stibinittsvi that this was clearly a MN of fraud, and that the bankrupt ought to be severely moishol. Mr. Linklater contended that the bankrupt had no Mies tioa of having Lis debts at Brighton unpaid, for be bad money is his pocket when he left that place, sad mast to return. There was no doubt he had been gummy el gram extravagance and folly ; bat that was sots maswith which the court would deal pmeally. His Honour referred to the words in the ISO& motion at the sow act, "or anjastelshis extravagance is living." Mr. Lbldater —But the astnivegance . in this emits was sommalied *at only Was the art cams into opseatioa, bat before It pawed. This Hoesatimiessr-v•lf *hit mismaduct had oczurred sub. segued la gm epention of the sow ad I should hams isim lever it easkrfig the shedi be imadedirk artaily fee six steads, sad pre tty ear twelve alsads, beads I osaeldsr it a are of pees *ad prellede selasembed Ha may or ad have had 1001. m hi paid Ara Its went to bat he des* had me lateallea of applying it to de }y anal d hiillstsadbesailad callit his own, ke be had debts of at least eve the.. that amount. It is spay clear that he did contract this debt without herds a yea amiable probability of mit( it. He was the sea el a man farmer with six childrim • sad that he should ad say p to a first-class hotel in Brighton, but live at a sate Vida was extravagant even for • lit-class hotel, we unjustifiable. The order of discharge must he d for six months ; and if I would have dealt with do dame under the new act, I should certainly have seal bba to prim for six months. Hr. West hoped that protection would not be Edna. The Commissioner—l will give ao predatiou. He mast wbst•ier they - my b. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—TeII, I. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) 5K as MICHAEL OZORGI affecnsm.. Ms insolvent, described as editor of the Atlas news. paper, and as having been literary correspondent to the French Minister of the Interior, applied under the Pro- tection Act. Mr. Parsons, bookseller, of Knightsbridge, appeared in T A M opp creditor complained that his debt of about 27/. had been incurred without reasonable expectations of Kmalt. In answer to the learned Commtaioner, Mr. mid the insolvent had dealt three or four years with him, and paid him money before and since the present debt was oontracted. Mr. Commissioner Nichols asked Mr. Parsons it be knew the insolvent's occupation. Mr. Parsons said he knew he was a correepondset to the French preeminent, bat did not know exactly what situa tion he filled. He had IMOD the deecriptkm lithe schedule. Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the insolvent described himself as literary correspondent to the Preach Minister of the Interior. He presumed he knew that the insolvent was also oonsected with • newspaper. Mr. Parsons said he was ewers of the circumstance. Mr. Commissioner Nichols thought that there were means of payment. Mr. Parlous complained that the insolvent had given a bill of sale on his furniture, and thereby prevented himself paying his debt. It appeared from the insolvent's examination that be had some exeuntioes, and Mr. /Bowman, the sheriff's raw, persuaded him to borrow some money of Messrs. Lumley on a bill of sale. The furniture had been sold, and he had not an account rendered. Mr. Commissioner Nichols referred to • statement of 401. as borrowed of Peter Morison, Esq., to pay Messrs. Lumley. The insolvent said he intended to pay all his creditors. The insolvent's attorney called the attention of the learned Commissioner to the proposal on the schedule to set aside 501. a yea. He said the insolvent was now not connected with the Atlas, and wished the payment deferred. Mr. Commissioner Nichols would saothing am the subject at present. He named • day ( Feb.e 7) for the final order. .llf 1t Hip = This iniolvent,wkiTii was ibakee ittican;e Bitten, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Dowse opposed for Memo. Mask and Mr. Way supported. An objection was Won to the juriedietion of the awl, co the pound that the debts exceeded 300/. ; and sa the insolveet was a trader the poillise weld sot be sustaioed. The court concurred, aed diendsosel the petition. IN RR JOHN NICHOLSON:TIMM? TO ONSIDITONAL Mr. Robertson Griffiths Lemd to male the politics, on the ground that the creditors bad all boa paid. Thar* was a balance in court. Application granted. ',PORTING INTELLIGINCII. MANCHESTER STEEPLECHASES. Cowin to the severity of the had, this nestle& whisk was to have takes plass, as wrail. es New Tear's day, is patpomed wild Saturday. " weather pensitties." If excumna. TUESDAY.—NOi II bid al say dasielpilas laid ban to-day. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. The following list of entries was received lad night Alectryori. Bantam. Ben Lomond, Black Rose, Becies=t Broomstick, Bridegroom, Chester, Duhallow, Boeq uM, Hermit, Bookman, Irish Emigrant, Jesloony, Killigrew, Longman', Leamiagton (late Farmer from Kerry), Mies Maria, Northern Light, O'Connell, Peciarth, Pins Apple, Poet, Polly, Premier, Quesasferry, Had Rover, Bed. wag, RUOIIIIO. Sbasbally The Youth, Thosneetown, Tippler Tumbler, Uncle Ned, Willoughby, Yeller Gel , Yellow Out, sed Yarkihirs Grey. THE CHESTER CUP. The following soininatiose were made to the Mirk cif tie Course, at Mester, yesterday (Wedeseday). A etimgiste liat cannot be made weld the sad at the week :—AseriM, Brewer. Beiteptialam Bushman, Oilier Om Dieletor, Fair. *stem 'natio& Johnny Anostroog, Hantsferd, Daudet. My Mary. IL Philippe, Mistake, Neptuntia, l 2. minter, Petra. Pilot, Phyaician, Real Jam, Reindeer, Rs mnaerator, &Mime, Simla, Socrates, Spite, Sheer to Staf ford filly. Tim Whiffler, Umpire, Willi:Moon, Walls" Weasel, Wild Rose, Wisaid, Wynagay. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, J AN. I.—APPOINSKINTS. —Captain W. K. Tenant, C. 8.. to the Bore& .ion Wodehosse, whose period ti service bag awed. Commandoes F. & Tremble, to the Inprageable, ana miesioned as a training ship he boys ; R. & ammo,. to On Hibernia, via Blass *spangled at his own reason ; T. N. Ansa, to the flphisa,vies Day, peanoled ; sad IX J. Balfour, to the TAM* vise likair, liaised the earwigs Kaska G. A. Illastadmy to he Winn:slot the Asia, for service in the Coquette. Men' ant-Paynesier H. T. Alldrieks, to the Papal Ade laide, as surnaming, egad SAL Colwell, to the Warrior, es nraressaerary. Aegean-Clean M. L. Osdgs sad W. A. K fluor, to the Beselwatat as sepernsunasesisa. PORTSMOUTH, JAW. 1. The Stromboli, 6, steam sloop, Command Arthur R. Hoary, atomised out of barhanr Yds merving, and anchored at apitheal to taks is her powder sad shall. Rh* nods a trial cd her erigiass before anchor*. The Davastittion, 6, steam sloop. Commander John D. 111,:has, was takes oat of No. 8 Dock this moroiog after re pair; and will sail immediately for the North American station. -------- The Vielaat, 4, screw vessel, Commaader John W. Pike, stemma at o f harbour to-day for trtal of her engines. WOOLWICH, JAN. 1. ROYAL MILITARY ArADVIIT.—AI the last half yearly examination of cadets at this instantiate, 27 of the Mat ekes were recommended to receive commisaions in the Royal Artillery, leaving 17 members of theclam for further comsderatiors. The Duke of Cambridge has subsequently decided tereesenroemi the whole of the latter to receive oosamiseimes is the regiment. Wrenn= Or ROYAL AITILLUT. This morning, at nine o'clock, a battery of the depot brigade Royal Artillery, under olden to join the divhdoe at V. ariey, and • allieldlelleee ordered to embark at Liverpool, for Canada, marebed from the garrison to the Royal Amami-pier, re computed by numerous officers, arid preceded by the fine bead of the regiment. The force immediately embarked on board email steam vessels, en route to their destinations. The woad and third batteries of the 15th brigade garrison artillery, which] arrived at Woolwich this week from Pem broke, ender the command of Major J. E. Hope and Cap tain T. E. Byrne. are ordered to leave Woolwich fur Liver pool on khi‘y, to embark on the following day ors hoard the royal mail steamer Africa, fur Bermuda. The form comprises the following officers, viz., Second Captains Stir ling mud Cromartie ; Lieutenants Price, Molcaeortb, Scott, Rooks, Carey. and Asaistaat.Surgeon Wallis. Tbe that lattery of this brigade is cow stationed at Victoria. but the remaining vti batteries have arrived at Woolwich, to be in readiness when required for embarkation to Canada, or to garrison the West India Wands. The St. Andrew steamiressel is still shipping 100.poonder guns tied war stores at the Royal Arsenal, and is well fitted-up for the reception of troops. the embarkation of which will, it Is stated, denied upou the natureof the American news, which is expected to arrive before her aspartame from Woolwich. Lieutenant-Colonel Dick son , C.B. Royal Artillery, aide- de-ounn to the Quer, reinf vacated bie t.rt r Asetrant-Adintant General re Irelaod, 7eabeday Jared** ref, of the moth bride at Canterbury. This experiessed and distierished e•dlcer, who served on the staff el Lor lta;lan ►t the Crimea, soil ham obtained the Victoria Cross, lies received orders to hold himself ready for any essergeecy. DEATH or LIZUT.-COLOMIL GLulltt HINRY.— We bane to mord the death of lb. shoo Peainsalar odor, which notepad at his madam as Larabridgis Bath, a few days woo, I. him 78th year. The dessamed olloor *stared the army 6th Novara ber 1806, sad became Inatome' Match 2, 1806. Ho }nod the Peameniar army in 1110, sad wsa proems at do sieges of Chided Rodrigo and Bads mg:foss of Alba do Tonnes. 'Mask ea thew of Nert. of 11itleria. Nivea*, Nine, and 8t Pierre. Odin. and Toulon*, besides various aglow aPOrs. Hs home captain Oct. re, 1614. wasplike:ol es half-pay Nov. N, 181 e, sod boa -edged (retired) Nov. 11, 1861. DZTINCII or Tin CLTDL—It is stated (says the arrenork Advertiser) that, in the evict of a &dandies of war. two geminate of the ant-class roans will ha meat road frogs Parteneeth for the protection of this river, cad will be manned try Ifty some° each, chosen from Us. Cost Valuator fern, a lade party of which arrived in the river ce bread her Majesty steamer Harpy, on Friday. The whole of this body—numbering upwards of 1,100 as the gust sort—will, in the owe event, ha celled out for active Menlo.. Th• gashed& alluded to are Leger in aims. and carry a beasts, armament, shoo aay of those hitherto sta tioned is this river. Should hoMilitfae break oat, it le pro bable than the rozosioder of the elleilifill as board Ise Majesty's ship Dago will be drafted to ether vends, sad their phials Embed bi Coast Velastsses. THE ANIMA% VIV7ICCITT.—LITILTooL, WID NEADAY.—New Tsar's Day is always a does holiday is ths cotton nark* but to-day, Is caanwposeco of the news firma Amodio, • rash of buyers and sponaktors curet an ma szperead ezdtensont. sad though me egad returns wen named, the salsa mambo( to upwards 11400 balm at as advance el Id. per lb. oa the pour a/ Meadsy, sad Its. Id. to Ad. as those of Friday. Hannarwas private Islassaus received ware ell of • Fad& teattesey. sad lugs orders wars resolved for sales at Lirsrpool and ozporta to New York. Da. Di Jamie:. Lisa Bass Co Livia Om. —swans ass Zionouvuolloire.—fflis aryl eminent lea- Meal walharello sow 4 esollOg Dr. do load's 011 as sir /relay all Imam mil risosalls sousedlo Dr. kaiak. lb* vosswood Oslo= " Ilodstak slobs " svoli Di be dead as a modes is itr mod S. it Mob all dloolo awl DION id ihs i = i4 lng Olmoor Ow am solid, Mobs" of I Om AMMO embed la elommlim wok 'or* so Cam Mw- MONOtoo. - Dr. di Amales Loos Cod U. Oil onl.l nely coodilild lasperial , 2.. . olsta, .I•• : es. by ID solo ',mobilo. limo Harrod, sad Os., 7.. 4 111m4 Lam sad ko Nuesslabis sissalolo—tAdow ilmmool) THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOI7SL_ A young MAO, apparOliTyVbcoTtlli or 19 yams of age, des cribed so a midshipman, whose name was Robert Warren, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having obtained one dozen of linen collars from Mr. Mowry, out fitter, &c., 103, Fenchuroh-otrest, and also with forging and uttering, well knowing the name to be a forgery, a request for some goods to the await of nearly MX, also with Mimi to defraud Mr. Monnery. Mr. Monnerr stated that a short time aims he 'applied an outfit to the Rev. George Ools, of Holmium Vicars" Kant, with a naval outfit for his sm. Lit ilskeday week the prisoner called at his warehouse, sad ropromontai his melf as the nephew of the Rev. Mr. Cols, whom son be had provided with an outfit, aid said ha wanted soma goods. He told him it was sot mad to supply goods with out as order, and requested him to briny one. Tim prisoner this said he only wanted mum collars just then, and be Ist him hive a deem, which omos to 95., and which ha took away with hist. OnJast Saturday he railed sod t ee older WWI* to irs dr* the Pirs Wham Osis reismsetiag hint t o oellj w ide nephew with ► as oral the same is ha had Ids ass. He did not 'bum at the Uses that order wee sips& by the Rev. Walker Oslo belied of Orissa ihrememd his 'Grimiest te supply the guess with ail amegained. liner in the dey, however, he had sloe sampielene, mad ea Sunday he Net his eedetest M Salim to sahebgairies and hen the recall of Valdes iie d i d ! aell eispii r r os e im oatil • ems eis Beekihe H. ganderams he lad enggleed INS the Elf/fe Goosio ° Ve dathary Innen New" deneetims at the eity mid he west IS Yr. kosawy's illegehosse ea the previa. womelma end sew the pawns times He tell his M am a police ma, sad faked him where ha OA th e Wog Iv Et domed by Mr. Monnery, sad he mid his east, Mrs. Cole, ghee it to Wm. He told Mat he did set believe. it, ea hie mist had bees minuemereated with. and she mid she did met give it to him. He this abed idea whs. w hall demo with the goods which he had liken away from the warehouses; sad be said ha had givea them to a lady, whose adder ha gave ; sod they went together to where she lived, and she gave him, is the primates presence, three fancy boxes, each containing half a doses pocket-handkercbies, and a box containing half-640mm pain of kid gloves. On the way to the station he said he was hard up, and wanted to go to Na again, and he wrote the letter himself. He was likewise weari es a uniform cap and coat. James H. Metes, assistant to Mr. Monnery, stated that he mw the primmer go into the warehouse, and Mr. Mon army directed him to supply him with all br wanted. He esisoted some beadkerchnife and three pair' of kid gloves, which be said were for his aunt and sister before be went, and a uniform coat and cap. These articles be took away with him, and gave an order for an entire outfit. The articles produced by the officer were the same that he took away. He went down to Rebate= by Mr. Measery's direction to make iNniries, sad be found that there was no such person them m the Rev. Wm. Cola. He saw the Rev. George Cole, and he bad not gives the primmer the letter. TT6he plow, who bad nothing to say in answer to the charge, was fully committed for trial. Him, David Lloyd, a insrabant, *myna on buds= at Philpot -Lao wan brought up awn cm roassath th having oonal, with =has net ha cothinly, to obtain wi a queatity of to the awn= at nearly 8008, Gem Mr. Urines, of the anew4dUClismieal Works. Itr. Bullies again appeared few the prosecution, and Mr. Blur attiodsd on behalf of the primer. The WIN= has already =dogs= kw or five exam'. mikes, and yesterday Mr. Bel it sand Novo= witnness to show that the prisoner and another person had taken several °Moss in the City, where they have carried on banner in the names of &no close by ; and a gostkoman mimed Thome Marsh Nelson Mated that his bold the property No. 38, Threedundlonnek which be In out in °Mon. In Onther last as appideation was made to him ea sass is that her by • pone who poi the soft of and in ossmisipsome el what be said he wont to Os (thee of D. Lloyd sad Clo, 20, PhIlpo•-lain. He new • =non thin who he thought was the plow, who told b= Mr. Lloyd was sot in. He nosh= • len= which prodossd, Inn H. D. Lloyd and Co, staling that they km= Mr. Moll was • romosisM , s am, and they had trusted bin to • emoldsrabis mass= H. unmane lee a room I. the been in Throadaned=strest to Br. Bell. cad he had nr ria le!i a llap e rl inhapiiisr. au he know is 4=:: and Oils& Is" la re areas sad Oe. 01;isiteg erme-examined by Mr. Mullins, he said the primmer himself told him his name was Leandre. Mr. Mathew sal he had beam overwhelmed with Wien from pence in all pate of the continent, who had boss defrauded by the prisoner and some others, that be hardly irDOW how to praised with the charge. He was sorry he should not be able to complete the case then, sad asked far a further remand, which wee granted. Ths pamper was accordingly again remanded. WORSHIP-STREST. Isaac Oakley, ssiin;:ialt, sil;l3bliTtireeseel youth, with a very sinister expression of feature, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a watch from the pantile. Mr. Richard Oowell, residing in Bearborougbstreet, Mtn end, said—l was yesterday evening standing neer the Mile end turnpike when something occurred that mmadoeed a crowd of peeve= to assemble, and I graduelly bees= in termixed with them. The peimmer was next to sad seddindy I felt atwitch at nth watch than. I lashe ddown, and observed seemly that it was banging down from the pocket of my waidoest, bat else that my watch wen in the prisoner's bead . In an instant he nand it to • sea who ran oft. and I thought it meet prudent to seise the soled thief, instead of pursuing the accomplice, and coneequs t :4 I took him by the coat collar, and coolly observed, ' W now, you did that very well—nearly as cleverly as I o have done it myself ; but I must have it back." Mr. Knox—What did he reply to that ! Prosecutor—He looked at me an instant, and said, " I see you are a man of the world and undentead things. Now you wouldn't like to lock up a poor fellow and No get himinto trouble. Come with me, and 111 see If I mean get your watch back again ." This widest request lof Gown tamed compliance with, and took the . earliest opportunity of giving the fellow into custody ; Ending nee determined to do whirls, he made another peoposal, " If you don't follow up the charge, I'll make you a present of my bat and boots as a compensation for the lees of your watch." Prisoner—Yes and it's my opinine that had they be good for anything you would have takes theta. • kerne conviction for felony having been peeved, pri souer was fully committed for trial on the Int day of a sew ' year. LAMBETH. ifseatel Lury, an Italian organ grinder, and who alas carries about with him a tricky mth, was brought before Mr. El li ott ea the following charge. Mrs. Mary Dandies, a lady living in Tenisonstreet,York road, Lembeth, said that her husband, Captain Dandies, had been ill for the last 12 mooing, and latterly be expo rimmed great unewiness by the street organs ; and, as if the thing was done on purpose, the street was scarcely attar for one hour of the day from these noisy instruments. Oa ' the evening before the prisoner stopped near to her deer and commenced playing his organ, and her hushirad becom leg much annoyed and dirtressed, she sent her invent out to request that he would cease playing and go out elf the street. The prisoner, instead of going away, let go the chain by which he held his monkey, and the menial in staidly spree' on to the breast and shoulders of her servant, upon which the prisoner set up a loud laugh, and going away only a few doors, set to grinding again. Catherine O'Neill, servant to the last winces, mid that es &min, by her mistress's direction, to the prisoner, she told him to go away, as there was a gentleman very ill, epos which he said •" you and the gentleman, too," and this let go his monkey, which jumped on her breast and shoulders, and alarmed her very much. The prisoner took the monkey away, and removed a short distance, when he commenced playing again, and by this time a oonstableaame upend look him into custody. Two witnesses, workmen, who were employ in the street at the time, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. Police-constable 52 L said that a short time before the pnaser was given into his custody a second organ-grinder had been turned out of the same street, and it would appear as if they told one another that there was some person ill there. On telling the prisoner he must COMP with him to the station-house he was about to let the monkey fly at him, but he instantly pulled out his truncheon, and told him that if he did he certainly should kill it on the spot. The pri soner then, in good English, said, "You must not kill my monkey," and placed the animal under his clothes. The prisoner, as is usual with such fellows, pretended cot to undentand a word of English, though it was quite clear, from the attention he paid to the witnesses, that he did, and bad an interpreter to speak for him. Through this person he denied what bad bees said against him, and said that his reason for play* a second tame wee th at he bad been asked to do soXi o ry and two children who were at a drawing-room This was denied, and Mr. Elliott observed that there could not be the slightest dealt tint the prisoner's object wee to get money for the dimmed/nuance of the nuisance, and convicted Min in • penalty of 10s., or in default to be imprisoned for 14 days. REVOLTING ROBBERIES. On Tuesday morning the county magistrates of Bath were occupied for several hove with the further ex amination of Mr. E. Smith, builder; Mr. William Mar chant, sexton ; and Giles Broad and Henry Musty, labourers. all of Freshford, who were charged on Tuesday week with opening some vaults in the • church of Freatord, sad taking the-efrom severallead coffins, brass 1= and iron coffin hendlee. The tale excited intermit, and there wee a large attendance of te it mblle. The offence was oommitted in 1859, velem was employed to do some repairs at the church. In the coarse of lowering the Boor a vault proving an obstacle it was levelled, and • lead aoMc which was found was ripped open, and the °entente having been put into another vault, the metal was taken sad sold by Smith, and the proceeds divided between the other pri soners, the two latter of whom were employed about the work. At the further examination on Tuesday, George Smith, • brasier and ironmonger, of Bradford, depend that during the progress of the repairs at Freshford Mara, the prisoner Merchant brought him a stove sad copper pipe. a small quantity of old Imam coffin handles, some pieces of hews which looked like coffin furniture, and some sheet lead, and offered them for sale. On being asked how he got the things, Merchant said they were throws out with the rubbish, and he did not think it worth while to put them in again. The witness understood this to mean out of Freshford church. Some of the paces of brass were doubled up, and bad names on them on the inner side. About 31. was paid for the attkies, which were sold on two occasions, and disposed of ease- qnently by Smith, at Bristol, and to a founder, lama Milsom, of Bradford. The latter stated that on look* over what he reoeived he founds piece of a brass bearing the letters " this."—the rest had been torn OM had the aprincer of having come from a vault. Thomas • carrier, deposed Vast ia fiepra,lB69, durum the repairs el church at Freaked, he coeveyed ama containing something heavy late Roth, and delivered it to an Irishman, named Michael Hickey, to whom it As it rattled a great deal *Seem mad* a hole la th e to see what was in it, and time saw some rags sad boom, and about fifty iron cone beadles, with plates attached. Hickey was the next vitas' celled, bat he could sot be got to help the cue. He either did ad knew, or weeld ad admit that he knew there wore ails beetles la the seek; nor mild be tell the amass of the pumas trews whom he purchased the contests. Attar bang seam! times thmak seed with committal if he did sot tell all he knew, bat without effect, The bench as let sent him to prisms for • fortnight far contempt The peimmon were thee further remanded for a week, but admitted to tail.— Mara Daily Pram CRYSTAL PALMS. ONE 13117.4.1/10 Dal. WIIIIMMAT. JAL es yoymylet, 4,088 ; dab* by as Quimby 1,131-40111. kilt MARKET& TALLOW.—Wsninazux ZYZIEPO.—The market wee toiday, at the Armed pion i—idrioti 51 / 6d.; lire Y. 0., to Mk. OIL ; Jamearyto Minh, 51e. 6d. to 51, . March, sle. to Jose, Mx 6d. ; Oct. to Den, 51,' to 50e. 6d. ; t ri m s beef, 49a 6d. to 46e. Dairen. to hut eves*. 484 casks ; atrivale, none. LINSEED, tc.—For the last few months the deemed having been in excess of the immediate supply, we have had a most unprecedented state of markets, tamely, prices l b , future deliveries lower than those on the spot but near liberal imports of seed the last few weeks have tended t o equalise the rates, end shied, there are signs of a return to the ordinary Memos la favour of seed on the war The rapid sad heavy deellse al ' last spring ca t ,,,,1 considerable larees, and the y rapid rise of the aut o must (except to the fortunate few) have nullified a c , chance of profit, as that we fear the year has not hero profitable mato embers. High prime also are produetv, their ordinary results, namely, taxing the ingenuity of coo. mums to amide substitutes, and so suooeedul do the, seem to have been that we believe consumption of seed matmially checked by them at the present time, and it nit at all unlikely that the effect of expected short Bev plies will be entirely neutralised thereby. Political matters likewise have much to do with the future course of ou markets, and the existing difficulties attaching to th. fermi render the prospects of the latter a matter et siedlar onlortsinty.—(From the annual circular of Ahem. Ewards, Fastty, and 0o.) LEATHER AND HlDlA—There has been very little towbar dose ia leather dazing the peat week, as is usual at the dam of tie yew. The stocks on hand are, however. Mry coeds reamed, and prices firm. About Smith American bides have been sold during t h e week at full rates. Market hides were lower oa Tuesday. 001tE.—BOSSorr, JAL L—A small supply of wheat, which was talosa off .lowly et last week's rates ; bum, acting with great malice, awrig the arrival of sews from America. Red, 131 a. to IM. ; wIIM, 63a. to 66.. Scarcely anything passim in spring corn. OATTLE.-80imuu, Jap. t.—reeds was dragging, bat an good qualitlso sold .e& Bost made from 3s 4d. to Os. 2d. ; 4s. 4d. to Qs. Bd. ; .eel, 4s. &L to 58.10 d. , pork, 31. 4d. to 4s. 10d. per steno d !Übe sinking Us offaL 00ALL-Lormoit, Jaw. 1. - Bata's Wed Hartley, 15a. 3d.; Bell's Primrose, 14..; Barnbope Gas, 14s. ; Spa'. Bag& Reg Hartley, 16.. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Grey's Wet HarUsy, 103 s. ; 16s. 6d. ; Imatbert's West Hartley, 161.3 d. ; North Ulm Osa, 15e.; Thadlald How, 13s. 3d.; Walker Primrose, 13a. 3d. ; Waal , 16s . 6d.; Wylam, 163. ed. ; Bad Harlon, 1 11 67. 61 4, Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bad FramiveMpte, 17u ; Walls End Huwell, D3s. 3d. ; Walls BEd South Hotta., 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Hardt. pool, 17e. 91.; Walla End South Hartlepool, 17s. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End numbs Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; - Walls End Whitworth, 14e. 66. t •Carway and Doitryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d.; Camay and Darya Malt log, 24a-Ships at market, 61; sold, W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. UMW*MiW Pae. Total. Total, open nor a chandlao IWO Wok tram Itro. IL lt areal Dal 21. l ham lashrata %OD 2,343 6,404 3,67 1 eak Detroit nil Ull Wait albs IL Omit W U . 3111 Wink Dm. U. %Ma ll.ll - 3,1416 6,317 - 10,80 8,355 -, 6,341 5,756 - 3,766 3,460 - Wool mini Duo. IL . - &MasB aIL 006981146 118 1,144 888 2. 0 32 2003 Cost sad Y00#63 Lauri& osalml3 Limn& Nol Toyaol 79 32 111 88 Waterford owl Klikooky El l6l 136 96 231 283 Walirlord Bid Wood& 77 638 436 914 1,031 " irseliagie loath - 4672 6,836 Week mann Dee. 29. Bekaa tad County Down 49 07 113 610 564 Ownwan — 474 386 1,289 1,003 Great Nor th ern ISO 10,931 10,806 21,717 20,664 Manobeeten Wielleld. and Iktoobaddre North Staffordshire Oman and Newtown Taster VESBnII SPOKEN WITH. City low 10. et filmgoer, from Singapore for Liverpool, Dec.ll, lot 50, Drening Mar, fr Lattice for Canterbury (New Sealami,. well, Nov. 4. lat. ND 8., ton. 24.10 W. Garibaldi, iron Moulmein for Falmouth, lat. 88 (n, loft. M. Southern Ingle (American skip), of Boston, from London for New York, 1m11.42. Supra (barque), of Liverpool, ht. 48 N., lon. 10 W. Acituccrisrmar. &MIMIC& —The question whether Berkshire should tarnish assioidtaral statistics to the sto• attar a form vonnustsd by the Secretary of Sta• te in a sirealor Inter issued to all the chairmen of quarter 1114116 M in Failsad, ha the mouth of May net, was Mully dionnal at the sooty 111111160116, held at Read. leg. an Monday bat. Mr. Haien Paimm, at Holnesinek, and many years Y.P. for the °runty, oe_eapisd the chair: and the magistrates purest ware the End of A Lard Overstate, Viscount Barrington, Bight Hen tg . d. a lt. Mewbray, M.P., Mr. Welter, M.P., Hon. P. P. Bower* M.P., Mr. Itanyon, M.P., Mr. C. Derby Griffith, M.P. Mr. Bros objected to put the eon. nobiliary to any duty not immediately connected with their office. He therefore proposed that an amen should be returned to the Home <dice that, in the °pinks of this court, it was inexpedient to employ the police of the county in obtaining agricultural statistics. Mr. Cratehley seconded the proposition, and stigmatised the notion of obtaining agricultural statistics as not only Meal sitorial, but impertinent. A discussion ensued, in the mum of which Mr. Walter, M.P.. said be saw no oldict thou to employing the police to deliver certain forma excepting that, the duties of the police being of a criminal nature, it might be supposed, on this particular occasion, that there was something of a penal character connected with the collection of these statistics. rendering the person on whom the notice we served liable to a penalty. His notion was that the returns should be sent by the Home office to the magistrates' clerk of each division, and the bench should be authorised to employ either the police or any other officer, such as the overseer, to deliver these rr turns or papers at the house of each farmer. Lord Over stone suggested that the court should reply that they were ready to co-operate with the government for the purponi of obtaining the best possible agricultural statistics, whether through the medium suggested by the _government, or through any other medium which, upon full communicatioa with the quarter sessions, the government might doom most practical and expedient. This amendment was eventually oartisd lay a majority of 26 to 23. BIZI8016" 3 WATM = AND CLOCK3.—"Perfection of mechanisan.'—llorning Post. Gold watches, sto 100 anines4 silver watches, to 60 guineas, Deneon's new Illustrated Panpb let, free for two stamps, descriptive of every construction of watch, essables pumas in any pile of the world to select vat the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their ate. Waking sent free and safe by post on receipt of a remittance. J. W. Hawk 33 and 34, lAdpstaidll , 46 and h. C o flgta 11:06011. Z.C. Hatablished 11411—(Advertisensent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MUTH& CIIIIIRTIL —December IT, at Glyndebourne, Sussex, the wife of W. I. Midis, req., of a daughter. DAVlML—Decesuher int. at School-hill, Lewes, the wife of Mr. T. Da sis of a daughter. BlATM.—Dwestar TT, at Moorharat, Dorking, the wife of G. Heath, R. N C 8., of a son. Kalr—a L. Deoestbee 210, at Dightonetreet, Bristol, the wife of Mr. T. Kees, of • LlNBLZY.—Deere des elle, at Lladlery, lien . of aeon. MlLLl—December IL at Rye, the wife of Mr. J. Mills, of a son MOlOA2l.—December 11, at Christ Church-road, Streatham. MU. the wife of T. Morgan, jun.,lses., of a sou. lOOTB.—December IJ, at Orchard House. Wlneheap, Canter bury the wife of Mr. F. Rota, of • daughter. ZUSSlLL.—Deoember 29, at Hydaparkotreet, Lady Katharine Hasaitton Israeli, of • sou and heir. STARKEY.—December IS, at Woodhouse. near Hudderefteld the wife of L. R. Starkey, leg., of a daughter. the wife of N. )001.111--ClllTTL—Doomirbsw 30, at Bt. WRY% Hll I • 2 * awake, lef Ills Saw. C. &ASA. Mr. F. I Cooper, eiMaaelaster. to lam .itheth Carl* of et. Ives, Hunts. rumnio—ictxwiLL—Doceieber at St. Bride's. Lire?' of pool, by theTesque-row, Mr. G. Bendbeegb, M.A., A. Yletaing,liat.. M , D.. Birmingham, to Mary, daughter of F. Maxwel ei HARWlT—;ll=llLL—Deateaber Ht, at St. Mary Abbott' l s Krastegton, by the Bar. W. Wright, M.A., J. A. Mena, M,I.C.ILL, to Amnia, daughter of the late N. Mar. LCITDINIZ—TOCHGER.—December ZS, at Edinburgh, by the Bev. T. Cranford, D.D., A. Jardine, Faq., of Appleirietb to Henzistte. daughter of the late W. Younger, Esq., of Crafty %Ma EINNZAII—M'HAIR.—Deceinber 27, at Edinburgh, by the Res. Dr. Boaar, C. R. Kinnear, FAKI., Deputy Inspector-oenend of Hospitals and Fleets, to Margaret Barton, daughter of th e late B. WNW, lea., of Greenfield, Lanarkshire. MAULS—CLAY[.—boormber 80. at St. Pfit•l'S. SouthamPWL by the Nev. Kr. langley, A. F. Maule, Isq., of Bath, to telly 111==ter el W. Clark, Neu., of Naiades, Newport. _ . D BATAS. ATElNS.—Deausefer 29, at Drayton-grove, Old Bromptots, Miss iiiiiii,l7l2.7.iikt - lir - - - 11111T.—Docembsr $l, at km residence, Peckham:l.lNa 31,1 . asast, st a .. alind 73 . ATPlK—Daseiabirll. at Mao Cottav, Bavad•grcen, Liver C nno 4Mr. R. Or t a b oted Mk OKTIL— f9, at Torquay Mary, wire of the Be v .1. Hayworth. at • bery4itl, near . lONlR—Sparpepar 119, at Portisbead, hookereatabire, KW widower Its hie B. L. Jesse hos_ Lieutenant R.N. KlKNY.—Deember I 11. M Btaffordetrest, Liverpool, Mr. J . Kirby, semi A MAY. Dealer to at Om: Trams. Maws yeti Ma 7, widower J. Hai, .. 91. 1101CHA1L—Hatialhat hb. , wits d Mr. J. Morham. el Beitlol, apt IL eee rraddd sad rolaidadd b *addZ CON LS" tombard•alui, le the d Lomb" Prtaar. •••• Mee, ts Losolvaraatea. the Proolsa of Whitorraw . TUVIUDAY. ZAPV&RT I. 1/4