The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-20 00:00:00

f: 4 DRAMA. ADELPHL no play of Agues De Vere, dug up from its awe* lamb as a treat for Miss Avonia Jones's haunt, my he ores with advantage by old aad young. During the int time that it will be allowed to walk the earth as a sewed drama, it will allow us what amused as sedisace %fee the stage became eo dreadf ally " decayed." It is as soma as "Sir Charles Grantham," and u dreary as a Mi asma Press novel. It deals freely with broken hearth cups eg yam, and domestic agony. Its construction ought to ties yeses dramatists what to avoid. Da sentiment is aismnaised ; its humour is wooden; its contrasts ate melee ; its story is slight ; its action is hurtled ; and its sirmeters are ulna Careering. The plot turns upon the re lines which • wife takes after discovering her husband's glib at a masked tall. The wife has that Italian blood %bar veins which has so much to answer for on the Asp ; smiths husband, being a physician or surgeon, is poissoed kW, own wife with his own drugs. Miss Jones doubtless simied the piece because it gives her an opportunity for a' Mb forcible acting ; but its chief interest to the public lies lathe fact that it has introduced a new actor to the London Una. Mr. J. O. Cowper, a gentleman who baa inroad a aid reputation is Mandienter and Liverpool, plays the Inebeed with great judgment. The part is weak and sreepesable, but it allows him to prove that he has a rich awl varied votes, else ten and experience, and • power of mein earnestly without heaviness. NIL Matinee& played another weak and disagreeable pm* with great iris, while Mr. Toole and Miss Woolpr set through the conventional fooling of a comic servant awl Me wife with commendable resignation. • version of Oliver Twist is in preparation at this 1111marte fee next week ; and the burlesque of George De Bowe will be a prelude to a abort pantomime. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Duo. 19. TItINITY COLLYOII--MINOIt SCHOLLILSHIPPI.--SiX mbar scholars will be elected to Trinity College, by an ex emiestion to be held is the College on Timothy, April 14, nu,end the two following dep. The examination will be in Gucci- and in Matiegralies. The Meisel papers will -Mein pumps for headaches hem the best Creek sad lath authors, with pieces for composition. The Meths malice' papers will include Arithmetic, Euclid, Algebra, =x, and Comic Sections. The candidates must be i% yeses of age, and of good moral character, of with points certificates from their schoolmuter or tote, • mid be sent to; the Master of Trinity College at least ten days before the first day of examination. 'f he statutes of the College require these certificates to be sent in all moos, ewes if the name of a candidate be already entered on the beards. The annual value of the minor scholarship will be 501., and they will be tenable for three years from the day of election, or until the scholar be elected to a kande- Sir scholarship, but the scholar will receive no emolument from his scholarship until be has commenced residence in UM University. NAVAL AND MILITABY. ADiIRLLTY, Din. 19.—APPourrm rms.—Masters A.J. A. Parks, to the Pembroke, for wad-guard service ; end G. A. Waters, to the Russell. laster's-Aasistant H. P. Collitwon, to the Emerald. Paymaster R. E. Malone, to the Colossus. Assistant-Paymaster C. C. Edwards, to the Hawke. Assistant Clerk D. E. Doveton, to the Victory, at mere tarfs clerk. Lwow' J. Doane, to the Indus, for service in the !Eike ; end J. Irving (acting), to the Woe, for service In - . W. Hawidaa, D. IL R. Read, C. IL Pure* IL N. Cramaie, and R. C. Leader, have been nominated naval catietabipa. • PORTSMOUTH, Dm. 19. The Scylla, 21, screw corvette, Captain Roniley Lees* arrived at Bpithead this evening. from the 11( di lemma, sad will pay off, having completed the term at bur el/mlOl CHATHAM, Dxc. 19. Admiralty orders bare been received, directing sipper plates to ha fitted a• each side of the main de* on beard the Royal Oak, sod the other iron-plated frigates, with the names and descriptions of all pipes over which they an perpendicular. THE Govsax>rnrr STILX-RAX liseroß. —This Irma, which was launched from the building-yard aliases. Napier and Sous, Govan, in September bat, levies aserly completed her armour-plating, arraugerneuts were ands on Wednesday for having her towed to Grimeeek by the Send& more* tide, where she will be berthed la the Visions 1 , and at the same place canopied by the Mak Prime bet year. In the harbour at Greenock the Meese will receive her machinery sad boilers, and be nribanrie fitted few sea. Her draught of water it sew about 21 feet. The dimensions of the Hector see 286 feet long, 56 feet broad, and 38 feet. deep. her teenage being 4,063. She will be propelled by • pair of bwherintal engines of 800-horse-power, prepared by the builders, and fitted with a screw. Her meats and bowspiA will be iron, and the latter will be constructed so as to doable up when necessary. The cat of her hull alone will be ever 170,0001. The Hector will carry twenty-four 68- and six 110-pounders on the main -deck, with so M mi pctler pivot-gun on the upper deck at the stem sad MOM Her iron-plating of 44 inches thick will extend to a ,sink of 5 feet below the water-line. Another vessel named the Valiant, nearly similar in every description, is also in genres of construction at the Admiralty Yard, Isle of Doge. —Seaman. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS OF 1862, LETTEJL in. TO 1111 IDTPOR OP Tin lIPMB. Sts,—There were about two dozen race mee tings of raw sort during the month of July, and the prima* of Lltei re plenty of employment to the juveniles, the ire week commencing on the first at Wiliam, where tit7och-bred Boutefen, who came to Hampton with such a god reputation, managed to best his moderate lot of "oposents for the limatlxourns Steles, and has been In clover" ever since. Merry Hart did wonders in a handi er, as he gave more than a stone to eleven opponents, and was easily, Kennett being mooed best. At Stockbridge, fear only went in for the Champagne, and Infante's superior scaditios got her horns before Charlemagne, the pair being split by Corroborator, who ran well enough to give lis stable great confidence in the pretensions of Cubism, a *said filly by Voltigeur out of Ayacanara, for the Biennial, in despite of her being not quite fit Mosasin, Tem Fool, and the Brother to Scent were the best of the public horses opposing her, and Genius*. Gelert, Blondin, and Laurel helped to render the field a good•looking one, although neither made a very promising &Ina. Muezzin, with 3lb the worst of the weights, received a good bib beat ing from Tom Fool and Cachuca when they ran their dead beat, which result wan as much attributable to Tom fro9r. Winos as the filly's wonderful gameness, and thin quality • jot got her through the decider. However, Tons Fool ran well enough to make Blue Mantle's Ascot defeat of him a great performauce, as Muozin bad beaten the Orphan at Epsom in the Spring, for it made the Fool almost the equal of the latter, and analysts had only to determine which won the easiest, Lord Clifden when he boat the Orphan at Epsom, or Blue Mantle when he beat Tom Fool at Ascot, to take their choice between the two cracks for the Darby. I. the Mottisfont, Weatherbow made his second appearance, end beat Le Marichal cleverly when in receipt of Mb., so that he would now be a great favourite for the Blue Rased, bet for his subsequent doings being so indifferent. As the Frenchman did wonders afterwards at York, his defeat by the awn jacket can only be attributed to Farnham lying too far of[ with him, for when coming right through at York he beat a good f eld in a canter, Dr. Syntax was a bad third, and proved his party to have made a great mistake when stand ing him in such company as Blue Mantle and Cerintha at Ascot. At Winchester, Oakapple bad nothing better than FAdoworth Bees to beat ; and beyond King of Utopia showing a further improvement at Newton, nothieg else transpired mita we got to Newmarket, where a great rerolution took place, as Saccharometer beat Blue Mantle easily for the July Stakes, the latter being so far before Armagnac, Weatherbow, and the good-looking, Tease-use-not, that the performance looked a genuine one for if the Frenchman wee tot quite up to the mark, he was able to beat Weatberbow when in receipt of 31b next day, be sides a rival foreigner with some it about him called Dollar. Taking the line through ae Mantle, Tons Fool, Muezzin, and Orphan, this performance of flaccharometer was undoubtedly superior to that of Lord Clifden iu the • Woodeote ; and ha even improved upon it in the Chester. Geld, for staying being his forte, it was surprising bow he won over the half mile, espeenny when considslitit be was about the last off. He amarall to beat Blue Mantle by a bead, and also Lady Augusta, who mu a dead beat witb the latter • but she, with Cacho; • Armagese, Laura, Oekspple, and Tajo, was in receipt of 71b, wed her after-dole's made Saccharometer ea good ' favourite ea Lord Clifden for the Derby. Tice race for • maidens was an easy jolt for °apace, as renleetle was not onto wady, and there oreenothieg else of first-ideas quality in the field, :::IDankeld. At Worcester, Soapstone earned a filb home in front of Fluke and Zara, two seeing-like fillies 'good reputations, who got sewed and • third • bet the meeting was never remarkable for barging ismethir moor geed 2-yr olds, very few of which met . Ultimo the Newmarket and Osichiood weeks, Blitblisid, Omar, sad Liviveskao being tie best performers at Lfrer pevh whin the latter showed himself some Lovely-sae p.m* Wait the. Merry Sat, through their reels with II ti i :// on. y. No isrlassa Messina to the damp at or ; but a dab by • Milfflllasneed of Test. end Weide/my dewed some god ben at blemished, as did also Cem•pri at Seethamp• tea, where he beat a very backward colt called Baldwin, Net will see • much better day. Caboodle, the new fa vourite for the Derby, rameged to win the Nottingham Imam ; bat he must improve upon this to equal his wisiam y o ok ti a : J i e made him e ver proved t e o btt a !hen Ma gnus o Hart. At Ban beat him easily ; sed " be even off when omen, Tajo is gamed race, being but a w bs o rthird to the berter, who was run to • length by a uedul-lookiag oat called Turns. Tajo showed his real quality for the first time, and maintained it at Goodwood, when Brick also mine out in his true colours and woe the Lavern by • amok from Tajo, Tornado also running well for W tint tires, as she was a fair third. All OM were before Escape, Stockbroker, and the 31b pushed Soapstone; and thus the Brick was set down • great hone, which he proved by Ferrying nearly the top for the Nursery, and running • dead beat with the N~ly-tried Glmodby oelt, giving him 181 b. Tondo was • lssg way behind oa occasion , as were Calso Duakeld, Memos. Royal Stag, Equinox, Summered'', See Nymph, Robb , sad other good performers, the letter being evi dently " not wanted" for the amaion, as be carried 151 b, overweight. The Ham brought out the mach•vannted Automaton, • son of Pooshosites, who is the mother of Apeman, (Sohnea's deco ; and as the latter had trained into a, 71b. better filly dm she ran at Stockbridge, it was • capital " trial" foe Lad Stamford's Derby crack, as Auto mates was givi her —llb. more than Tom Fool did at Stockbridge. nu, when be ran her to • seek, the" trial" appeared satisfactory, but was spoiled by Curie finial:deg so close up, and it must sot be supposed Ceders's improve ment made out Automaton amputee hares to Tow Fool, as he did not run true at Stockhri Montag failed to sus tain the trepidation he came to Goodwood with, which is not to be wooded at, itioneldoelug the thee he wants ; and if the late Mir. Chatwidoils Mod is elf, he will be wordy the attention of those requiting bad performers to iaa be bag dills** handicap mess next season. The Raba but eat Peaking for the first time, and the V soft be tietbaug like condition, the pair ramming to men UM ad isocied, Vivid was too Gloss with a Sib =2 .10 mire the Derby teeters of the winner feel com es his form was • good doge behind that displayed ho Mae Mantle at Ascot. °wanton% • half-brother to Affimilene, Stampede, and Aram, all mode drat appear but ie too bachward soaditiou Wades in enehoompeny; and Old Orange Girl " made 'dimmest" of Aram seat day when they met for the Trends', as she won in • doter, while Edwin* isjuilkdously whipped Lord Stam ford's colt all the way hem.. W hen Armseem ran the Wasp colt to • head for the Mottiefont, the ides of Blue Mantle being a Moe bettor horse than Pratique remind a confirmation, as he pee the Ft 3nchman 71b arida 71bbeating at Newmarket ; but Automaton did not help to confirm such an Idea on rousing three lengths behind the pair, as it would make Tun Fool and Cs -..huca out some 91b b ehind Pratique, instead of which Tom Fool was within 71b of Blue Mantle at Ascot, and we mud take it for granted Automates's me teethe Ham settled him forthe reminder of the week. Gipsy Girl, who had changed bode ea winnings selling race a: Worcester, exhibited first-rate frees in one of the moor plates at Goodwood, and followed this up at Brighlee when impale; third to Rubini and Irpdisa in the Nursery, and to Summerside and Odioe on the cid dak?she pve them all weight. Goodwood meeting having ran on into the mead of August, and Brighten and Lewes being so intimately ew neeted with it, the two months' proceedings r n best ma maned at om time ; sad to primed with my notes med• at Brighton, it is reeirded that two imported Sant appearances occurred in the Biennial, as the Gunner sad Avondale left Merry Hart and Cedean far in the rear, the former winning so easily as to appear one of the moist at the year, for Ceded was within something like a aka. el Blue Mantle at Ascot and Newmarket, sad 011/211/D her about a stem beating. Lewes wound up the f I racing in Salem sad there Torn Fool was spin unfortunate. Amanonian fullilliag the promise she gave at Ascot by beating him a neck, Vindicta running home • shocking third. Merry Hai .'s triumph over Canaria° at weights for age made Gunner's Brighton performance appear even more brilliant than at first sight ; and another candidate was introduced into the Derby betting, when Erie-go-Bragh won the Nursery so wady, while it mi& Car nival out of one the " cracks," looking at the relative petitions they occupied at Cheater. Gipsy Wel was great over her favourite hell mile at Wed vet hampros, where the stakes ware good enough to at met King of Utopia and Vivid, end they both did alt that mold be expected, the King rem* away from Oscar, Stock broker, Jude, sad hilithfield, and Vivid cantering home is free of Abonsetby larche.tima, Zen, andSiookbrokor, with *he worst of the weight'. At Reading, the Comoro was tempted with a feather weight for the Nursery, and she showed in her true colours by wincing from end to end, it being impossible to calculate how much she had in bard, although I should guar she could have beaten either of her opponents, the bed of which was Erin-go-Bregh, at even nimble. King of Utopia very easily disposed of Revolver for : the Abbey Stakes ; and no better prod was muting el the tatter's falling off than his being beaten • long way from Soapstone, Tom Fool. The 01 pima, Dad Ovei :are for the Reding Stakes. This quartette Zia • capital race, and Tom Fool was again second, Seward giving him 31b and a neck Orating, sod the Orphan eve ning a dead heat with him for sewed place. The Orphan's form was not to be depended on, or Brick and Taje, their defeat of &opted Goodwood, would not tb Z e t behind Lord Clifden • sad there is no doubt the bandits ma not her forte. Sermon* the lad of the lot, was ed. deadly running for another day, as were also several others at the meeting, Voluptas, who ran with a 3-yr-old weight In • half-mile handicap, being also worth looking after next season. The York August Meeting helped to earry out tbe glee of Brick and Taje being such " flyers," as for the Om vivid Tornado (behind the pair at Goodwood) maimed to beat Livingstone, Blue Mantle, King of Utopia, Bohemia, Borealis, Zapateado, A ' • however, Blue Mantle was too fractious before the start to do his bet, while King of Utopia met with a mishap in the race, and Livinestom ought to have beaten the winner, as he was "shut ia" until too late, so that it would be emote to follow the re sult. Lady Augusta partly upset it when she beat Ned ebony and Bohemia with Ruch ease afterwards, as Bine Mantle had given her 71b at Newmarket, and he was orly a neck before Bohemia in the Convivial. For the Juvenile, Teasel's superior condition got her home br • fore &amender, Falcon cutting up an arrant rogue, at he must have won, which says little for the form of either, although time . will work a great bnpiovrnent is Scamander. Pratique's infen.orit7 to finitmlres berm wee further exemplified when Cerintba metered away from him for the Rancid% ; sod Emepe failed to prove himself a Derby horse, slthotigh he woo the Prince of Wales's Stele as Fontenoy and Princess Louisa finished too close to him, neither Stockman nor Clarior having been sufficiently pee pared for their defeats to be a criterion of their merits, and it is not unlikely they will both some day turn the tables on &cape. The Bi ennial produced soother mastidectory re sult, as Kim of Utopia got away from the post so well that it is hard to determine whether be was enatkd to defeat Le Mancha' ; and to make matters more complicated Old Orange Girl's stirrups gave way just as Aldcroft called on her, which pat her chance out. Contralto, Manacles, and Michael Scott were all so backward as to only run among the unplaoed, and the last named showed some eau I " quality," being a neat edition of his brother, The Wisard, and ose of the best goers at York. On the Let day, Le blanche' repudiated the idea of his being four lengths wane than King of Utopia, by galloping home lengths before Ceriotha, the Wasp colt, Zapata& and Comet for the Gimcrack, and had he not been running the two first-reined with 71b. the lied of the weights, the judge would still have had to dam him first, as he finished full of " go," while the others were dad beaten, Berintha especially, which renders it im probable she will ever stay. Fantastic being " wasted" for the Nursery, and also deludes, another bad pei:ormpr up to this time, they were placed first and sewed • and to wind up, a good-looking descendant of Newminste r, calk I Cistercian, made • successful find appearance, by bowling over Stampede for the Colt Sapling Peeked. The Stockton week followed York too closely for the two-year-old racing to be interesting, and had not Early Purl come out for the Cleveland, it would have been very doll, he creating a sensation by disposing of Prince,, Louisa, Bohemia, Cistercian , fr.c., in a nominee canter. He bad been heavily backed for the Derby beforehand, and gave every satisfaction, having finished half-a-dozen lengths more before Bohemia than Tornado did at York, and thus ridiculed the idea of the latter having bad any tight to teat Livingstone and Blue Mantle for the Convi vial. The triumphs of Livingstone. Mehmdre, Old Orange Girl, and Tippler were only what might have been expected, as the beat that opposed the two cracks were the pro miming Change and Richardi end the only remarkable feature in connexion with the victories of Soapstone, Golden Dust, and Eringo-Bregh at Feham and Lichfield was that Golden Dust performed in earnest for the tint time. what with the doings at Stockbridge, Newmarket, Goodwood, and York, July and Auguat were as prodective of incident as any other two months of the year, for they added to the list of "cracks" previously made out such celebrities as Cachucs, Armagnac, Gunner, Avondale, Lady Augusta, Automaton, Pratique, Old Orange Girl. Cistercian, and Charlemagne, besides the more than moderate Infante, Fluke. Zara, Tippler, Zest colt, Tureen, Corroborator. Abernathy, Tassel, Change, Gleociehty coil, and Richard ; and when looking at the im pprovement on their previous running shown by Amazonian, Erin•go-Biagb, Overture, Foetcouy, Comet, Fantastic., Melaodra, Golden Dust, Westberbow, King of UtoMe, Soapstone, Cairecastle, Brick, Tye, Tornado, the Warp colt, Vivid, Gipsy Gill, Summers de, Odin*, Oakapple, Weatberbow, and Boutefeu, the budget of good two year-olds was quite op to the average. There were din several among the bad performers that we have not heard the last of, foremost among them being Michael Boost, &kiwi°, Contralto, Arsoth, Overstate, Voluptas, Stock men, hireigtoe, Dolly, Temmemeemt, Laurel, Moodie, Gelert, Canino), end Menschm—l am, do., METEOR. D. Ds Jonov's LIGHI , BIIIOW. COD LIT= OIL The laborious raesaretwA of Dr. di hash. sad hie enessatui endeavours to supply puns sad g eeiebe Cod Liver OIL eat bees overlooked by that distinguished sanitary refareter, Dr. Letbetry, who has borne high testimony to the mipettority of Dr. de Jonah's OU, and after frequent analysk. mate It is, I believe, ualressally acknowledged that It bu great there pmtle power, ,and from my investigations, I have es doubt at its bet ag a pare sod unadulterated arttele."—tedd only tricapseled Hord, is. 64, da. ed., and es , by Dr. de Jough's meMe. Asset, Raeford. awl 00.. Btrand, loadde, and alsem--(ltdrar tleaesest.) rrlth trXPtfki§g, SAttrRDAY _Otti4lo6, ''DlCEttit 20, 1862. tato inutitgenn. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Dso. 19. Oittiop at Nisi Priam aka Tuna at OttßdWL—(Bloc• Lord Chief Judie. Oookbars sad a Special Jury.) HODBON Ir. OR V. MAD; SART., 41.0., AND OTHIMS. •88AULT AID Wall 110111111011111:111 . . (Cautioned from yiatirdsy's Express.) Mr. Edward Hudson—When I arrived at the polka station, the sergeant asked what was the charge. Morgan, one of the policemen, said, " Steeling a book from the Middle Temple." The sergeant said, " Then go in there," pointing to the iron dock. I deoUsid to do so. The sergeant applied to the inspector, sad at that moment Mr. Rodwell and Mr. Begshawe came in. The saperintendeet turned to them alid mica the nature of the charge. Mr. Bephawe mid, " SimUng." The super intendent mid, " Thee go is there (p*Min to the dock) or I shell me violence." I went in end was asked my goes, age, and resideeoe, which I gave. Mr. Bopiewe end Mr. Rod well were asked what the charge was, sad Mr. &phew' said, "We charge him with takings book the property tithe Master arid Beechen of the Middle Temple." Notion that he changed the pluses from " steering" to " taking," I asked hies if be meant stealing , and he replied, " I do," or some inch words. The superintendent said, " Let roe tine take the charge. It will be time for you to complain of its insuf • ency afterwards." I objected to be detained on the charge of taking, I said! mast be detained on the distinct charge of or felonkniely taking, or be liberated. The soma- Mr. Bothwell, and Mr. Bagokowe, confined toge ther left the room. When the mpirrintendeet asked Mr. Barham' which he meant, " stealing" or " taking," he replied they were synonymous. I explained the differ ence, laying, "140, Mr. lisephawe, they are not. A man takes a wife, he does not eked hest" (leen*— tot) The Lord Chid Jestiee—Uniem he runs away with her. Plaintiff said—Oa their return the esperistendent said. " Oan't I throw oil on the waters 1" (Laughter.) " Won't you hand me the book, and I'll keep it till a proper Otte made to it by rase am" I said, No, I will Doi." They have attempted to get it from me by violence sad tided, and they shan't emceed by cajolery." The saperintiodent then said, "1 diesels the charge . I mid, " New I have a charge to make" amid at that moment Mr. Rod well and Mr. Begehare lilt the station. My charge was against the policeman far not taking my charge against the porter. The wheels wee time subject( d to a severe cam exsoin ation relative to his experience in coonexion with Mr. Sey mour in certain commercial speculations. Morgan, one of the policemen who took the plaintiff into onitody, end who is now a keeper in a lunatic asylum, de posed that when he wee called by the porter he was shown a door, and told that if he heard the of " Police," be was to `o in. He was afterwards joined . Badr-- ft, another policeman. On heariag the my at oboe," *ay both wort into the room. He saw about 12 or 14 there ; several of the platinum had the plaintir I D shoulders, and the porter held his hp in the air. Mr. Bagshawe gave the plaintiff into custody for stealing a book, the property of the beechen of the 11U611 Temple. Croes-examierd—He could not swear if either of the de fendeate took part in the anesult. Badman, the other policeman, was called. He gave simi lar widow* to Magee. He said they were all talking "ilea" one another, and they looked an together pre t ty well of a beep. (Laughter.) It continued fur some time. Just as they were leaving with the plaintiff he was caught by the cellar, and one of the gentlemen said, "D— it, we will have ft." He was unable to identify any of the parties that assaulted the plaintiff. This whams as well as M l op ta orreborated the PLIAS a as to his being taken to the • tics, sad being charged with stealing the book . Bettina and Mr. &webs we. The further hearing tithe cave was adjourned until this daj w itiii.-zii: COURT OF 0074TH011i PLIGLEL—Dze. 19. ittinp at NW Prins In Lasdan.—(Brian Mr. Justin* Will.. and • Spoil Jury.) _• JVRTI•J's =MU. " ' A gentleman oda:1;d his ird7diip at the 'MK of the court saying that he wee @mama me a special imor la the case of Chapman e. Adams, and be begged to be m ooed from serving=the ground that be had a Masai animus against, Mr. IP. Justice Wilkie thought it band to ooneekve that any body could have so them an animas as would prevent him giving a true verdict upon hie oath. The gentleman said that what be bad stated was simply the fact, and therefore he thought it right to mention it. Mr. Adams knew of the existence of the animus. Mr. Justice Wilke observed that if he himself were • litigant he should like to have enemies on the jury, if they were honest men, beelines he thought that they would be more Neely to have a leaning in his favour than against him. The petlentan, however, bad better communioats with the legal advisees of the pestles, and one or the other might probably object to him, but what be had stated was no legal excuse for not serving. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Deo. 19. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 7011.9TZ1l V. rOBSTIR AND RZERIDOS. -SPECIAL JURY. ((Continued from yesterday's Sarum' Honor Bennett—l am • needlbwoman and monthly none. In 1858 I went to work at No. 12, Haab°de street. Between March and June I hue no doubt that Mrs. Forster wu in the family way. She then went away for a good while, and on her return she looked very ill. She told me that she bad had a very serious fall. Her figure was • greet deal smaller than it was before she left. A Mr. Berridge often came to the house. He wee • stoutish gentleman with light whiskers. He was not short nor yet too tall. (A laugh.) Ido not know what is too tall. He was between 40 and 50 years old. He came sometimes to dine, but not often to tea. A baby about six weeks old was brought to the house by a rune who called herself its aunt. It remained there • fortnight. Mrs. Forster did not say whose child it was, but she was very kind to it. She had it always with bet, and gave it food. Mr. Berridge paid me 10e. when she went way. She tried the cording of the luggage, and be went away with her in • cab. By the Queen's Advocate—l knew Mr. Berridge, for I bad worked for him in Russell-street, By kir.iimith--Cannot say how tall he was. Ho-examined—l owe worked at • house, the back of which looked on Meux's brewery, and I have frequently gees him go there. Charlotte Jennings—l lived in 1858 at Park-place, Gravesend. In the summer of that year • Mr. Berridge came and engaged apartment. at my bouse—e drawing room, three bedrooms, and a dressing-room. A few deys after wards • lady case with her son. Two daughters came. While they were there Mr. Berridge visited them and mum he slept in the house. The young ladies lon about • week before their mamma. They were not there whim Mr. Berridge slept at my house. I afterwards bad occas i on to ace the respondent in London, and I went to her at Heathcote-street. I afterwards went with her to Mr. Berridge's, in Rusuill-street, to ask him to cash • bill which she had received from Major Forster. He refused, but he gave no reason. Mary Delaney—l was servant to Mr. Forster in Heath cote-street from September, 1858, to the following March. Remember a baby being brought by • Miss Simpson. It ap peered to be about two mouths old. Mrs. Forster told me that it belonged to her sister who had been killed in the Indian mutiny. I after minis provided her with • nurse for it. I am told, however, that the woman is now dead. I know Mr. Bei. idge. Have seen him in Ideatheete street. Ones saw the respondents lying on • sofa. On another occasion I went to the riming-room door and found it locked. I then went Into the drawing-ream. In about tea minutes I beard the bell, and when I answered it I found both the yespondents there. Mr. Berridge used to come in the evening. Mast's. Faster would be then in the study. The respondent would sit find in the dising-room and then in the drawing-room. One day after the co-respondent had dined at thebouse, I saw him in Mrs. Forster's bedroom. One morning Mr. Berridge's servant mine to inquire if hie master had slept at our house on the previous night. Asked Mrs. Forster, and she mid he bad aot. Crom.examined—Was first spoken to about thie matter two years ago. Have been in service since then with Mrs. Dawning, of Caroming-street, Pentonville. Mr. Berridge's sereart was, I think, sawed Pugb. Mo-examined—Once took a letter to Meux's brewery from Mm, Forster to Mi. Berridge. Gave it to Mr. Berridge's man, and then Mr. Berridge himself came out, and said be would king the answer himself. Mr. Oalmhot—l am • surgeon practising at Highgate. I know Mr. Whitlook,of Dorothy higes. I attended • bay who was confir ed thereon the 29th of July, 1858. She west by the name of Falkland. The child was • little girl. Only saw one person come to me her. Think he was ileir el medium sine, and rather full whiskers. Saw him two er three times. Did not ace him in the bed-room. The lady was of dirk complexion. Never saw the child after wards- By the Queen's Advocate—There was nothing in the gentleman particularly t 3 attract my attention. Had met him driving a carriage and pair, and it struck me as rather singular to find him at a small cottage. Mrs. Whitlock—Recollect a gentleman taking my apart ments. He was about 40 years of age, with a groat deal of fair whisker and moustache. He had straight hair, parted very evealy at the back, sod brushed very nicely. (Laud laughter.) Once sew a mail phaeton waiting for him. A lady mine the next day, sod she was confined in about a fortnight after. The gentleman earn, to see her about every other day. He was alone with her two or three hours at a time. He was admitted to her bedroom the day after her confinement. He behaved to her more like a husband thou like her guardian or brother, which she said he was. Saw nothing between them while be was in the bedroom • for I never stopped. The lady did sot suckle the child. M husband saw the gentlemen. Os Sunday lut I went to estbourne-grove Nm.h, where I saw the lady again. I inquired for Mrs. Forster. I was soeoropenied by Mrs. Ruth Smith. I asked Mrs. Forster If she recollected me ? She said, "I think I do." She then asked Mrs. Smith to go into her bedroom with Lest. She afterwards awe back and bade Mrs. Smith to leave the room. She then said to me, " I suppose you know all the trouble I am in I Ppe you will may as little as you can spied • lose weans MOO MO.* Mks also asked MO if I bad sass Mr. Maim, and I told her I had not. She told me that Iteldr ton had bps a fool not to see me, and that Mr. Banidp would pay no 301., odd men, If I would ,sty erns him dad W , . . , met eau up la file olta I Nibs/ list I dhathi de sq duty. She laid wialbst sin u is r $ l cat deal d trouble. I raisarinid, '' Yea elm la trouble yea ewe e ~,, , houraa ßo lea r elrimhead oat in the um* no oak New I sin ia . shod the * Wil d." She kM ate that it woe Mr. a aided bar hatbands, as the had repretsated Ito a& - - - _ . . . . . .. — Ormeuxamined—l mamma I took herby surprise. At any tab I had given her no notice that I was coming. Mn. Smith told me that she was gibe* see the nelson dent, and I mid 'should like to go with her. Thomas Whitlock, the witness's Maud, said that be had lately been In negotiation for a public-house called the WM* Hone, Britton-road. Went to Mosix's oust ing-hones with Mr. Cannon about it. Mr. Berridge came in, and Mame recognised him as the gentleman who bad taken hie apartments. Roth Smith deposed to having received a child to nurse from Ws. Forster who said it ems her sister's who had died lon her way from ndia. Alfred Sada, who bad been butler to the 00-respondent, spoke to numerous visits which the respondent bad paid his muter. Mr. Berridge bad • mail phaeton. His house com municated with the brewery. The reepondeot wee some times with him an boor alone. like often used hie brougham. Recollected one night that his master did sot sleep at home. The peat morning tin. Forster came and walked straight into the dirunrroorn when he was at breakfast. She wee with him an hour and • half. Overheard her up him about the niggardly way m which he was en the child. She appeared to be very much excited, atom thought she was crying. Mr. Melton was an attorney sad • pull. cuter friend of Mr. Berridge. Ose da_ y they wen with • lady in the dining-room. Mn. Forster came M air eet i she mud see the co-respondent Took is bar name,and the 00-respondent met her word that he could ace see hr, far be wee at dinner with some friends. She asked who were there ? Told her, Mr. Melton and lady. whom wiener bed known by two or three names—Mrs Masa or tin. Gil bert. Respondent seemed very much excited and insisted on seeing the oo.reepondest. She forced herself in, and Mr. Ber ridge ordered Moms to put her out of the room and lock the door. Tried to do so, but she resisted, sad win use then went away, leaving Mr. Berridge to deal with her himself. Eventually Mr. Melia carried her out, Mr. lii ready holding the door apes for him. She had Berridge " • he bed got there ?" or med nem similar expression. Alter Mr. Melton bad takes her rah of the room Mr. Berridge looked the dew. While she was struggling with Mr. Meilen she called out to the other warm that Mr. Berridge was the ham of her child, sad woad ant keep It, but that her hustermes money went for its suppoet. Mr. Melton wee with her in the pump for about two hours and quarters (Laughter.) Received orders never to admit into the bones spin Wale any preteens This was a the 23rd of May. On the 80th she came apin w ia7ll: 4 l asked who was going to the Derby with the oo- She alai irked if witness kid had any olden to chicken pies end such things for the races. (A laugh.) Told her that he had not. She then went round to the countior hem, and witness also wait round to apprise his master that she was coming. Was too late. Before she went away • policeman wee called in. Saw her going away her drum torn. Saw Mr. Berridge oast after with his coat off, and the flea of his shirt tore put, uif he had bad a struggle. He said, " What • horrid wretch that women is 1" tre a later res man he told atom that be was gaiag to have • lady to dine with him who was a particular friend ol the reepondeet. He said that he had heard that Mrs. Toaster bad come over from France, where she had been with her children, and told witness to be sure that she did not come in, especially that night. The lady was the wife of • surgeon in the 'my. Mrs. Forster came. Witness's wife let her in, and she made for the dining-room as quickly as pos sible. Theta) , took singe in • duet The clout had no outlet, Gosh' wee kept& primmer for four Imre and 40 minutes. (laughter.) She fnquently kept calling on her to wine out of the closet Mr. Berridge appeared to strike her, for witness beard her fall heavily on the floor. Witness and his wife west into the room, and found her eittirg en the floor. She said that all her children had been taken away from her through the co-respondent, and that another child of which he was the father had likewise bees taken from her. Mr. Berridge asked wit ness how be was to get the lady out of the clout. He had looked the door and kept the key. Suggested that he had %Ow pretend to go away. He did so. Mrs. Fonter era est after him, and while she was folio • him to the front deer witness's wife let the lady out at the My Mr. Smith—Was dismissed in December, 1860. Was charged with robbing the house. The house had been brokeninto • year before, but nothing was missed. Went round to the pollee-etation voluntarily, Mr. Berridge baring appointed witness to meet him there in order to carry out a Mame of hie. Was not charged with anything there ; but was not Mr. Berridge's servant after that. Was not aware that anything was lost, except some letters. Wm now a commercial traveller to Messrs. Heymann and Abram, miscellaneous dealers, Al ate and Houndsditch. Wu paid by • commiasico, sod made a respectable lids( out of it. The lady who was locked in the closet was very possibly still living with her husband. iteuxamined—Her husband was in India. Witness bad a box in hie possession containing papers. Was charged with taking that box out of the home ; but no charge was made against vitenss before any magistrate. Catherine Bandon, this witness's wife, gave confirmatory evidence. Thomas William Sherry, formerly milder to Mesas. Meux, proved that the couspoodeet was junior outage but was unable to my what wee the amount of his share, or what was the total income of the arm. For the defence it was announced that evidence would be given to subetentiate a charge of Wolter, with Mrs. Ellis. Sarah Kneeland, wife of an upholsterer in Orchard-street, said that Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and afterwards Major Forster, bad taken apartments at her house. Mrs. ens and the psalmist looked over the rooms together. There was use adjo;ning that which bad been propo sed for the major. He asked her if they would require it ? She said, "It will de for —" and then stopped. Then wee a conversation about having • piano. The Major said, "That will be an after consideration dear." When they cam in Lieutenant sad Mrs. Ellis shift in the beaUdrawing-room, and the major at the top of the house. -Mea. Eilis'a wardrobe wee put in another room. Had MOM the major in both the drawing room and the bed-room Sometime. Mr. Ellis would be in the front drawing-room, and sometimes he would be absent. Had seen the major in the room as wit ness passed the door in going upstairs. That had Mo que* occurred. Had frequently also seen Mrs. Elba in the msjor's bedroom. Ther were at the house for • month. Mrs. Ellis paid the tall when they went. Mr. Ellis would buy the things they required. Witness gave them notice to quit, first by a manage, and then by • ro4e. Told Major Facets: that It was on account of the trouble they gave. He mid that they did not wish to give trouble, and that they would rather remain. Mrs. Ellis had spoken to me about a diamond ring which she wore. Crus-examined—Never raw the major in Mrs. Ellis's bed room, or Mn. Ellis in his, except when the door was open, and when she could see without peeping._ The msjorlooked a good deal older than 46 or 47. He did not look ill. No tioed the expression "dear" at the time, and mentioned it to her husband. Told it to Mr. Lowe, respondent's attorney, but abeukl not have told him if she had not thought he was applying for • reference for lodgings (Laughter.) Had since told Mr. Banos (the petitioner 's attorney) that she knew nothing against them. The court then rose. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN OIRCIJIT.—YoRK, Die. 19. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Patrick Tornay, an Irishman, 27, was charged with • rape upon Margaret Traosy, at Middlesborough, on the 28th of August last. Mr. Shepherd prosecuted ; the prisoner had no counsel. The prose:atria, • woman about 30 years of age, is a hawker of nut., oranges, AA Os the day stated One was at Steckton-upon-Tea leers, selling her commodities. She saw the prisoner, who made some indecent proposition to her, which she resented, and said she would inform • police. man of his conduct. At night, when the races concluded, she proceeded towards her home at Middlesborough. On the road she was overtaken by the prisoner and a number of men, some of whom seized her and threw her down. One of the ruffians had connection with her ; the prisoner, and in fact all the rufffians, elever, in number, did the same, the prosecntrix being bold down by some of the party. She eventually became so exhausted that she almost lost her oonscrousnees. Not content with their brutal conduct, one of the scoundrels exclaimed, " We've done with the " and suggested that she should be thrown into a ditch close by, a proposition which was approved of, and she was forced there, the water in the ditch reaching up to her waist. She succeeded in getting oat, end with difficulty scrambled back to Middlesborough, being at the time almost devoid of clothing. The jury found the prisoner Gauzy, and the learned judge, in passingeentence, said that in the whole course of his long experience he had never heard • cam of so brutal • character. The idea of this poor woman, who was entitled to com from her triendleesnees, and was necessarily exposed from the nature of her occupation, being subjectet4 in a oonotry like this, to the barber'tg she had described, was perfectly appalling., The sentence of the court was that be be kept in pedal servitude for the term of his natural life. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. . (Before the Recorder.) A Freschwomas who wee indicted coder the name of Pansy Jacobs, .t r a 44, and Frenchman named Michael de Ilesizier. aged , both*/ whom were well-dressed persona, were charged, tbb former With stealing a quantity of silk sod main, the property of Robert Robinson, and the latter w ith p ece istog the property ksowiog it to have been stolen. The female prisoner Melded guilty. It appeared that the prosecutor carries on the business of a silk warehouseman is Milk-street, and that on the more- Mg of the 115th Dresher, the woman went to the ware house, accompanied by another IMMO sod arms, sod the Naked to look at some velvets. The porter nog the hell foe Ire of the asertaiits to war dark air at the raw arcreat then MA a knock at the doer, sod be hod mean to hum his back to opts it. Wire he craned the worn rid Vry would oone *pia is a loader of se boor, sad the party left the 111111111011 N. bat to esmspasase el *a sanduct exciting some limpid= is the Wad .1 Yr. Bebiesoo, who happened to be presoak • be directed the to follow them. He did so, sad when they rr t o to r rourtain-court, Ablermenbury, he law the task to the sot of holding oaten open begjeto which the woman was dropping the articles mentioned In the indictment, which had been stolen from the warehonsk and which were worth about 101. The porter seised the reale but he struggled sad got away from him sad ran or i aTirii Imy of "Stop thief" being raised, a man pushed him agaiwt a doorway and be fell down, and he was then seised by a sew named Denied Bryant, who happened to be passing at the time, and he held him until a policeman came up and took him into custody. The male prisoner, when called upon for ids ddeoce, ad dressed the court at some length in French, and of that he wee entirely innocent of any share in the robbery that wee committed. The fact was, he laid, that he met "Madame" quite accidentally, and they were conversing together, and &sashed him to he so polite as to hold a little bag for a short time for her, at the some time putting it into his bead. th is pa moment some one came up, and laid hold of him and him with robbery, sad he was so fright ened that wee ready to drop. He added that in this este he bad been the "victim" of his own " complaasace." Thejnry found the prisoners Guilty. The Remrder sentenced the male primer to twelve sad the woman to eighteen months' imprisonment and hard 1 labour. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjesai.) Jana Alexander Go f f, a reepeetablyrbeared man, sur rendered M discharge of his bail to as!~ an indictment, cing him with receiving live sliver wades, and other articles, the property of Edward &wee, well lomming the same to have been Maim Mr. Langford conducted the prosecution. gni Mr. Best pp t 6 prisoner. The rosecutor, Mr. Edward Reeves, was a weasinnaker and jeweller, carrying on barium and Preiarg aura ibe, High-street, Lewis, and on the night of 99th July bet his shop was broken into and Mr* lad sad silver watches and a quantity of spoons, insombee. mad other valuable property stolen. L e gave inform*. liaesersetar ' Joiner, of the Lewes police, and the watching MN penduned were part of the property which bad been Alien on the rigid in question. Mr. Best having addressed the jury ea behalf of the primer, A number of witnesses gave the rims tine highest podia, character for honesty and probity. The jury, after a very brief consultation,. alma • vie diet of Not Guilty. The Common Serjeant expreased his Win emonssenit in the verdict. The prisoner—And perhaps, my lard.= nil that I leave this bar without a stem upon my The Common Serjeant-1 am bound to say ling I think yen do. Yr. Langford inquired if the amend mold mnonit to give up the watches to Mr. Reeves, es The prisoner, who was about leavin g = Wan diately turned round end replied, " Yebarat reeeily." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Amid/sat-Judea) Edward De la Booke, 20 formerly a clerk In the English refreshment department of the International Exhibition, wee indicted for stealing a cameo brooch mid other articles, value 171., the property of Arthur Cooper, to a dwelling house. There were two other Indictments spinet him for a gold watch and chain. nine 16k, the property of Mary • and a omen brooch, raw 6i., the pro perty of Harding, from dwelling-homes. Mr. Cooper appeared for the }caseation; and Mr. Weigh for the prisoner. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the in dict/nen* and he was sentenced to imprisonment, withhard labour, for nine month& THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Maria Erma, • well-known convicted thief, was charged before Mr. Knox with loitering is Fitrroyepar• for the purpose of committing a felony. Outeed, • constable of the 11 division, said that at about two that morning he was in Fitaroyeepne• with another constable, both being in plain olothes,when he saw the pri soner end another man looking down the glees. Hatch* sight of them (the officers) they made off, down London street, Fitacyetreet, and beck spin to Fitsroyeqsara While standing in the eocloeure of the square be (Outred) heard a craeh of glair, and saw the prioooa run from the door, and then went up and mitred him, asking _him what he was doing. The prisoner replied, " ICs all right. You can only make • drag (three months) of it. I have not got the screws (keys). What the others are doing is nothing to me." He (Untried), with the assistance of other officers, had examined the houses in the direction from which the pri soner ran, but could not find any appearance of • window having been broken. 41 E having corroborated the other constable, Hr. Knox remanded the prisoner. Mum= a Potts:m-0n Thursday an adjourned =wee held st the Commercial Inn, Batley, on the • " 01 6 Clomps Walker, coal miner, who was supposed to . have buss missed by his wife an d • man named &mud . Fox. her alleged paramour. The evidence, of several wit nesses wag taken, among whom was John Walker, brother of the deceased. This Derwin deposed that on Sunday, the 9th instant (two days before the death of the dammed), he went to his brother's house in order to take him a few oranges. , On opening the door he perceived Samuel Fox sitting in 1 the " nook" along with deceased's wife, sad they WO. 4 laughing loudly at something. He felt disgusted , and not I, knowing that his brother was in go dangerous • stage, ' he turned and left the place. Oa the . Tenialsy fol. lowing he was told that the deceased was exFtmg. aid be ran to his house at once. On crowing the be saw 1 his brother's wife and Fox close together in the most kvingh. ing and jeering. He walked to flubbed. which mu in the room J when those persons were. and [arid the deceased expiring, ' • and unable to articulate. Fox and his brother's wife did no* awes their levity daring the time he was in the home, , which was only a few minutes, nor did either of them the bedoide of the dying man while he stayed. riL a i c itto fetch his wife, and had only just reached home when a youth overtook him and told him his brother was deed. Witnew had cautioned deceased about his wife's ; alleged intimacy with Fox, and he said he would watch the pair, sod if he saw anything to confirm his sumeciom he would kill the latter.—James Hall deposed that he visited the deceased on the day of his death, sad beard him men. =that he was " dons for," and was " scalded and " in his stomach. He gave vent to those expressions on partaking of some beef tea which had been prepared by hie wife.—Samuel Fox was examined, having Met been cautioned by the coroner. He said that the dammed had always been on friendly terms, although persons bad charged him with being too intimate with his (deceased's) wife. Such statements were unfounded. He knew the deceased kept arsenic to poison rata with, but be had recommended him to use it for that purpose. Mr. Bayldon, seon, of Batley, deposed that he bad 000 ducted an analysis of a portion of the deceased's intestines, with Dr. Scattergood, of Leeds, and after testing in three di ff erent ways for arsenic, the y that poison present in every M. stance. He attributed the death of the deceased to arsenic. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against Emma (the deceased's wife) and S. Fox. The coroner made out his warrant for their committal to York, and they were taken into custody by the police. A NOT HER ATTACK ON A CONVICT WARDER. Porremouro, Dm. 19.—This morning a murdwons attack was made on a warder, named Deane, by • convict under sentence of penal servitude, named Frazer. It appears that • gang of convicts were at work in the old rope store, when Frazer armed himself with the step of • ladder, about three feet in length, and made of heavy teakwood , and availing himself of an opportunity that was offered, he struck the warder three or four violent blows upon the head, when he wm restrained from doing farther violence, and was marched off t o th e convict prism. It was col se last week that • ruffian ins sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude for • similar sinsidt upon • warder in Portsmouth Dockyard. Tai DEATH MON DRA)WNINO IN TES RIVER Ins. —At the inquest on the body of the gentleman un known, found dead on Monday night in the river Lea, it ap peared that he had Moo watching the bank for a day or two previous, as if looking for a fit place to bathe, and was observed to phone in on Monday night by two gentlemen on the opposite bank, to whom he offered a silk handker chief, o bserving, "Yen may as well have this." They said it WAS too far to go round, to which he replied, their journey was not so far as the one be was going to make. They thought be was joking, but he immediately after bent down without moving his feet and dived into the water. When the lockaman at Homerton Lock got out the body. be found that the limbs and arms were bound together in an extraordinary mincer. The moles were tied doe* together by a cord. Another cord te.esing round the body outside the aims above the elbows kept the arms fixed to the aides. The wrists were fastened within a few inches of each other by means of slip knots. The jury, after the opinion of the coroner, that from the evidence deceased must have been sane when he committed the act, and after • long deliberation, returned a verdict of Fele de se. The coroner trued his mirrant for the interment of the body by torchlight, and without the rites of Christian burial. No clue to deceased's identity had been found. ICarnal. Patiaos.—ONE SHILLING DAT.—FRI DAT, Dec. 19.—Adoldoos on payment. 413 ; Oho by mats tickets.7B4 ; total, I,llr. . _ .. - • [Advertasecaeat. j—tiouowAT's Alm—Try them once.—There la uothing hurtful in the ocenpositioa of these part ryl. g Pitts—nothing that can injure the MIA delicate 11011141WM dOn. They hooraye the appetite, quicken the esergies at the steenseh and liver. and regulate the Wanda Thiry thee became the surest eaSseuervis easing Indigestion, sad Vie use peas wean ef the hod, s growth and the mind's deveespeseat. NM town 's his exert a wholesome alterative and tole Wine on every internal organ, and they regulate every disordered or de bilitated function. They are natural, and, therefore, eliding pothers and correettvea Yew unhealthy eoadittnes of the steateett or digestive apparatus can wilheiewd the seemeslattra, healthy inflames obta in ed over the istasis Orr when Men Pills are Judieloualy and perseveringly lin tigheseillds. MIRKB.T& SUGAR.—illawroa, DEc. 19.—Then has been rather more 'low this weak Ia law sugar, sal fall prices bare berm paid far the paresis sold. thinned Goods : A large twiner bae bees dose this week is crystals and pieces at full rates. RUM more *aired for, sod about MO pastimes of Deme rara have bees sold at la. 6d. to L. 7d. pet proof ppm TALLOW.-FRIDAT Evemnia.-Tbo market was quiet today: Spa. sad all the 'ear, 46.. 3d. to 45e. 6d. ; Jaauary to Nara, 45e. ad. ; /larch, 45a. 9d.to 455. ad. BOWAe . has passed for October to December, 1863, at 46a. 6d. Delivery to hat wooing, 1.263 oasts. Arrivals, 061 make. At the piddle ads, at 1,000 arks offered 700 MOO Mil at prim *beet t h e mos air test niday. Term mg sheep, Asa 445. 6d. ; Warier, 42e. ; ditto beet 43e- to 41s. dm to low ; Anslislioa good beef 435. ; ialenor, 41s. ed. ; Smith American pips% 435. 6d. ; yellow . 42a. 6d. to 425. ; North ditto, 431. to 430. 6d. ; 1861, Y.C., of o . Town tallow, 44a., met awl. Cocoanut oil steady. Cochin, at 575. 6d. ; Deryloa, 53e. ; Sydney, 51s. to 535. ; Palm oil flat. Fine Ups at 40a Accra, 38e. Hume pease, 37a. Rough fat, 31d. OOTTON.—LmWOOL, Drc. 19.—The improvement ia the general demand noticed last week was farther slime. lased on Monday by the tenor of the Penile advice. with the President's massage, mid on Tuesday by the advance in priors of goods and yarn in Manchester. Many mills being reropened has given holden increased conlidenoa. Prices of American have advanced ld. per lb. 477Ptiale sad Bawl k ld. to lid. per lb dearer. Surat has heen in az traordhimy demand at lid. per lb &drape., although since Taseda spe y ou t I. per lb. decline is Tweed. There are reported tams 37,020 bales, vii., 2,450 Americas, 1,640 ° Roam, 50 'fermium, 260 Smyrna, 820 Bahia, 2,790 Bap. tiara, 28,460 Surat, 340 Madan and 210 B:40 ; and for arport6,s7o bales, via., 410 American, 30 Bahia, 5,240 Bona, 200 Madras, and 690 Bengal. The probabla sake of today are 4,003 bales, 1,000 being taken on speculation sod for expart. °mot; GOODB.—/lAscirern, Dec. 19. —ls the yarn market there has bees hot a very limited badness foe say quarter. Than has hue a good deal of inquiry from bayed for meet markets, bet molt people appear to have been a good deal dieneemaged by the sudden chugs in the edam mutat in Liverpool, and the quietness now prevail. lag them. ?hare is not the slightest giving way in the preire far yarn ; the stocks al these goods have been a good did MUM by meat islet, sad so may spinners are now working te order that some of the mills that had been dosed am esugamed, and others whisk wee en sheet time hide had to inc ead the hews at working or go on fea time. In cloth, as in yarn, we have had a rimy quiet market. Sellers, se stated in Friday's re. port, have advanced their quotidian I. coesequese of the Mond rise is the cotton and yarn market, and this dotes berme team operating. Another reason why lass is doing tior posial merle* is that the desks of dads as hana ia the posmesioa of speculators, which are still large, awl were many of them booOt at high sans is September, are band descriptions of rioth now waisted. The ecesequeoce is that merchants have bad to giro oat orders, sad this u plains the reason why there have bees some heavier par. chases al cotton aad yarns lately by the trade, and a re evades of ugh by adaufairinren. We have head d some ooneiderable orders given during the week to meauteencers, spa at then some are for new deseriptioes of dons, or in o w l e t words new =kat as to weight and osiastredioa, the object being to substitute hOter sod cheaper fabrics is some ores owseg to the old olds ban shut out from ask by the high ;wises for which they are sow held. 001/N.—CEILMEIIOILD, Die. 19.—Then wu smaller supply of wheat at market today, and • rood d a smand at telly last wash's rates. end in souls moos ls. drama. 42a. to 45a. ; extra, 47a. • white, 465. to 50s. Bens without Aeration. Barley inn, and Is. dearer for beat desoriptions. . - " - • D. 19.—We have bed a fair supply of wheat at market toay, wad but week's prices fully supported. No change'. the value of barleys, good malting qualities being ia must. Wheat, red, 43a. to 47.. ; white, 47t. to 50a. • barley, griedisg, 275. to 30s. ;hang, 365. to 41a. Beam, um 38s. to 425. ; old, 425. to 45a. Oats, to 255. Unmoor., D. 19.—We had not a large attendance of buyer' this aserahar, but notwithstanding this wheat last a mash more Mira inquiry, sad at a farther slight im. Mriles al deeteipliom et red ; them may be quoted d. :we maid darer its.. this day week, hot white remiss analmapad., Mew had a eels at szteeme intim. Indian eons was leas brel re i y7 6 = mad ipmelly IL. per "antic dry Oats aai both dal al gala. Balms awl Msady. Odium qualities if Canada peas being in good sadly hove &clad Is. fkL to fa. per quarter au the week. The market clams with am upward tendency. Waromlnm, Doc. 19.—Wheat firmer, wish a Wady de mead ; flee it. per quarter higher. Good barley steady; inferior neglected. Osta, beans, and shelling rather . Average for the week ending Dee. 15 —Wiest, I,37ri r m, at 49.. 10cL ; barley, 499, at 35a. 5 d. ; eats, 10, at 24 a. beasts. UT, at 36 a Old. POW, 15, at 431. 00ALS.—LorDoN, Dso. 19. Prhazosp e At i i Erases &beide West Hartley, 16s. ; ,18..0a West Hartley 15s. ; limber* WINO Hart; Lry, North Patton Goa, 14a. 6d. ; Tonight Naar, 14, 6d. ; Wylass, 16.. 9d. ; Walls Lod Godard', 16s. ; Walls Lid hiartoo, 16'. • Walls End Mersa. lbs. 9d. ; Edam Ns* 16a. 9d. ; Bad Braddylls Rettee,l7a. 3d.; Walt Eod Haswell, 18a. 6d. ; Walla Lid Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Ea Grub's, 17a. 3d. ; Oarway aid Duliryn Anthra cite, Ws. ; Osrway and Daffrya Halting, =v.—Ships at istarkst, 64 ; sold, 49. VESSELB SPOKEN WITH. Ann Ifolzberg, from CalcnUa, Oct. 29, lat. 8 N., lon. 88 K. Addison 011be w rt h (Amerlean ship), from Baton . Oct. 15. Alice, from C. , in for Loudon, Oct. 21. Bosworth t ship), from Calcutta for London 93 days, Oct. 21 . Chili. from Coquimbo for Swansea, Nov. 9, lat. 18.20 8., lon. 17.80 W. Clarence, from Calcutta, Nov. IL Bllsa Jane, from Colombo for London 8 days. IliphalstOreely (American ship), from Akyab for Falmouth 23 Eq. Out. Tom s os Loa 7. 11 i (bargoo), cf sod for Liverpool from Bolivia, Ist. MIK k.. Gosoial. from 'Cardiff for Itooltla, Nov. li. lat. 9.78., lon. - 1 — Isabella Hem (sitlis). trout Undue for Bs Pram:two 41 days, Nov. 17. Jan Ball (Dutch barque), from Jaw, Oct 7. Maid= Mbip), from Glob Woad for Londe* 40 dam Oct 11. Mary Lea (ship), from Mauritius for London, Oct 21. Nimrod (ship), from Mauritius for London, Oct. &Min, for Calcutta, Nen. 16.10.. 9.7 8., km 89.22 W. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vent& the Chinese immix( a interior brown leave. so in the semi Muds. lionims's Tea uncoloured, therefore always rood alike. Bad la pads by 2.290 sifellie•—iAdvertiaameoLl BIRTHS, SLLB.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. --- BlLL—Dopamine 14, at Fern Bank, Fulham, the wile of J. F. Dalt ot • daughter. BRUCL—Dsomber 17, at Queen's gardens, Hyde-park, W., the wile of A. C. Braes, FAQ., of • son QUlDlN.—Dsossalier 14, at Ashburn House, Gonroek, N. 8.. Lady Carden, of • daughter. OOLLUION.—DsesraWg th at Park-road, Hampstead, the wife of W. T. Collisou, leg,, of a daughter. HITS& —December 18, at Alma Villas, Winchester, the wife of T. W. Biwa, Hampshire Militia, of • dauOter JI C / I rlt ia lt —December 19, at 8, Harley-street, Cavendish sitiln, the wiled William Jenner, MD., of a son. LZWlN.—Dieramber 17, at New Wimbledon, annoy, the wife D. D. Lewis, FAQ , of a daughter. TOOldift. —Deoeniber lb, at Grove-lodge, Twyfood, Berta the wits of W. H. Toomey, Eat, of awn. q air WOODWAReber 18, at Titchfield.terrace, pork, the tribal H. Woodward. LK., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BEITH-6111711.—Deoember 16, at St. Jam Esesq.% Plymouth.uth- b l tbe Rev. 11. Y. Roe, WA, R. 'kth, , M.D., to Jane Donee., daughter of Captain A. Sm i th, R.N., 01 Gamlen. 11012011111, N. D. COdß—AUlSTlN.—December 17, at St. Mary's In the Cootie, 016116 6 h b't tie awe. T. Voles. J. Cobb, goe., of Sbeldwick, Pent, to J unit inizaboth, daughter of tlio law J. Allatia, of Olouceetewrood.nosearyark. CONIAN—TOWNIIIND.—Decender 18, at Afton, Devon, by the Rev. J. Wollocombe, Rector of Dunterton, Captain 11. Coe ran, neolgong, to Aloe Augusts, daughter of the R ev, 11. Townend O . Rector of Moo. CREBllt—liClintin.—Deotother 18. at St. Stephens, Weft boorne.perk by the lOC ii, Brooke, 11 A., Alfred, 000 of Cap tat a lYer...er, R.N., to Georgina, daughter of the late G. Y. Soberer, Seq. PARR—YAM—December 16. at Allhallows, Tottenham, Dr. P.. Warr, to Does, deoghber of Kr. J. D. Vom, both of Tot tenharm THONYDON—TAI WW.—Deoenhor 16, at Wlrkeworth march. Derbyshire, by the Rev. C. R. Owen, ILA., T. Thom= Leg., Of narnarn, Tompkins's. TlPPont..ti. En uil*th dangteter o f t the late Tattoo, of wirksworth. DELTHS. BPAY.—lfteamber le, at Tolketh Lancashire, J. Bra), 11/4. 64. BUltUll6, glad —Deeetaber 10. at Bennett , itreet, 3t. James's, R 16 6 +Red December 16, at E n ni k killeo, H. Echlin, Beq., .1 1' 1. , r Fermanagh and Tyros', aged M. CHLBrALT.—December 14, at BY6eld Rectory,NOrthab.l 6.o " shire, the Rev. 0. Hilbert, aged 14. HABBSDHON.—Derember 15, at Kidon-road, South Remington. Hive Ilaberahon, daughter of the late M. Habershoe, Esq lioaner's Hall, near Hackney. HODOKS—December 14, at litighton, colonel Str G. L Hodges. ii OWES. —December 17, T. F. Owen, Esq., of Dover Ccurt, South. see, lliy or of Portsmouth. PlTCll.—Vommbar la, at Rye-terrace, POCUIIIII-rte, Mr. J. retch, Ned 11. SPSWOKlL—Docamber 16, at Spring-terrace, Richmond,W. R. C tlitr, San, aged ra. r i panembst 17, at Wastagnage, Southwark, Mr. J. Wt ed Ut—Deosmber IS. Yr. J. Waste, of Canterbury Saida-rata WILLIAMS —Dsormber te, at Or boom of her nephew. 4 Rtd Liorturemm, W.C., Man* WllUanta, formerly Bromagrans, Wannolonall" INA IL . Primal of MYNA br wait= UPI akin: Pe• Isbobss4strosi. Ilms ist as Os Ma% bmitorOsirose. Is lb* illdmehoe . ItisimasAT. Dammam 10. 1+u.