The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-12 00:00:00

r 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. An announcement was yesterday received inti muting ekse la s Royal 'Wows, the Priam Cowart would emit Chitties= fur a...purpose of leaking an impedes of the military !loophole a aba garrison, and ales the inralid sigibLyhedini at flt. Mary's, appropriaud for the sick and mo u sgst troop. as Mir rotors free halts. The visit of kb pgri kiltiniel is to he a strictly privets oars, aad la ender stood to have been divided spas in conaegnemos of the reports sad stassisente which have mostly appeared relative to the eleibeeive eta of the hospitals. Colonel Bloomfield, second commandant of the , Artillery Gamier, Wouliskit, and aide-do-mop to her Ma - jest,. km sesunted the chief command of the 'anima dor lag tho &lessee at Imive, as assounced i u gartisma orders, of K r-Gera! Sir Isser,ck Williams dining the metros of par:tamest. . _ E %%I t CADETSHIPS.—This morning wu Israel • rotors, by an erase of the Hones of Cemmens, of the number of coditlehipo end difiarent arms of indlythani Mm sib.* scam sU cadetships fee India have him emniineed by the Directors a the East India Company end Presbiont of the Board of Control, l the several years hen 1040 b 1857. both Inclusive. The grand total is 6,477. Of these 1,8t45 are the sons of military, medial, and mob, elks, and chaplains in the East ladia Company's saving or NY of civil eerraata in lb company's St! V Ile 717 are sem of Llitaty. Dank sad medical ofii,syrs la her Majesty's nice; MO aro ions of chairmen, and 2,315 the sons el pro limakeml rasa and edema A geseral order be. bees imbed by =Marna of W Duke of Combridge4_4lnedng that the area/ cenepalmanits paid to the troops, rate dews in the Qnsen*e are to be considered rapplied& to the silken 2 111 tr i c s la depart:neat of the army when he miss LAUNCH AT WOOLW ICH, TO-MORROW.—TIMI screw Mears corvette Challenger will be launched to-motrow at Woolwich. The dockyard gates will be throws open to the public et one o'clock, end the launch wi:! cosineence at a qaar:er before too. The amnia:oaf of the Chalmeger an .miler to those of the Scout, Pearl, Scylla, sad Cherybdia, recently built at Woolwich sad Chatham prineiple, es ea smeared of 21 ginks. a°a C ia. Cl= is 0re..., with an additional Her prheolpel ttlf,o4t , no ars the following —boob between the Ferro di :,4re, :Wit. , length of the keel for tonnage, 17111.9 tin.; breadth extreme, 400, ha.; breadth for 40ft , breath moulded, 39 1 t. ha. • depth fa hold, t 22TC. • bur den tong, 1,462 21-94. lenampiklaty attar the Isztarl, the ' Mellinger will be brought late the muse bean to be fitted with • couple of engines of 400 bears-power. ADMIRALTY, FRB. 11.—ArrowniENT.—Second Maher R. C. Roberta (1864), to the Exmouth, 90, 6CIeW steamahip, for particular garde*. PORTSMOUTH., Fee. 11. The following gentlemen passed their examination at the Royal NevalCollege, Porteruonth, yesterday, viz. . ler Lientinente : Mews. 8. Metcalfe, W. St. J. 8. Busby, T. I. Harlem, H. C. Bt. John, G. W. Oterrorke B. K. PM naatle, A. 0. Macfarlane, and B. A. Luckratt. FeeMestere: T. H. Heroin and F. Piper. For Areeteat Clerks : C. W. C 0... P. H. Cleverer's, E. B. Corinth, end H. D. Pessowe. The Valens. 6, troopship, Commander Jahn Beestinhe, embarked the Lagroge of the :hut Itegiatent_Prears)lisliq, and will take in th e troo p s to-marrow, for )delta. Ibe Orwell disembark ed the laisiquirown der lUk att. (wired from Bydney) to-day. THE MEDI (,ROY OCR OWN COIJUISPONDNNT.) MALTA, Fan. 6. A reverend agitator has for some time peat been disturbing the good people of Malta. Father F. Zeppetti, • Jesuit priest, whose sermons gathered large congregation', end who wee a very popular preacher in Malta, has ean anintly indulged in language anything but favoanibla So tie Enghsh government, sad has thus forgotten the grailtaie be owed to the nation that sheltered him. Us ems thin since left Malta for Rome, and returned to Malta as the id instaat, In the French steamer, but wee not permitted to hard, She governor, &r Wm. Reid, having given to the aortas polios eiders to that effect. Rey Majesty's ship Harpy was despatched web him, with orders to lend him in Italy, as Ms expulsion will be rather • costly Mbar to the English mini mal% This being the nineteenth ow:denary of Peal's ship wreck in Mo::‘, grand peparatione are waking to celebrate consiviing pr.ncipallyo &two:amend illanunaticeis,whkh swe to continue from the 6th to the 10th. Majwity'm ship Wanderer leaves (or Tripoli to-mor row, to convey there her Majesty's Vice-Conant and family. This bring carnival time, balls end all sorts of gaieties are going on 1 to. tfi.ore ut the garrison give pirate theatri cals. and the corn of the Royal Albert give thistricels. The goatiial ato end in a Aall given by the officers. Load Lyons g ez: donation of 201, to the men to help them with their ♦ poor 'roman, a country shopkeeper, was lately mar dered at Cio. I N.o.cior. Thera is a woman 911.1tlit &mama tion. who is supposed to bare oominitted the Grime from jail. au,. Yr. aadseasa, is his steam yacht Orisatal, arrived this mom*. 1,86.5 ore lb ; and chaplet' et civil awl SiLlitaty, Vic.; MO el trek wel tae A geser the Date of paid to the ere to home "Parin" LAVN S CII I Maus curve Woolwidt. public at on ituaKer bite araltlar to riosetZbui t i ro • itistunsi, di :o;ers, 20k breadth es ti heeelth Kau , ! dia in tons, Mallows, with a coup • • ADMIZA Muter E. steamship, L The folk or the Royal /or Lioator T. Y. lie& amide, A. ( T. IL leayes C 0... P. H. The Vela embarked th and will tak T Orwa (wield flut A raver &Kuching tl Jesait prwat. and who we stoutly 'tidal • Wagtail govt he owed to since let Ma insure, in tk the governor, I . polios riders despatched w expulsita wd Lent. This being wreck in )lr it, consi.iing ire to mntmt Majell TOW, to non,' This bring 1 going cals. and the *salvia a to . I r r o il: dotal • poor w skied at Cam don, who is jealuief. Yr. Aader morcia(. UNI Ox eon n, this morning Kg dormse Jobs Papilk 1 Short (Fella. New Collet' C^l'elf• Oollip • deka C: The elier Becheleeseta I CAMBIUM day die node P. A. Rada J. R. W. In Christ's Cul • W. D. Truth ?deity Coil C. Cho_ mar J. J. Hodgei WOW ISUPIL. tairefoir) The reenlati, bat so tale. The elebscribers I. maws ha 1.1 Tin TSUI. laiwarda Kew W. Watts Mien lemee Tea Au A me c litrain Mb fir. Diou - . ` tie ta Teaaosta tee.: r. r a ga m a' maill'a I ~.M. a mi T hs WI C Lust Sa m l2: j t . ve o :i r. IttrMi i. lasso On dale d awn. •r e. Jim Nr. C. Hark r 1;: =aro " Films I leak Ores is 62. L pp.. the „4.l4pati 11W%. by tb VOWS Wool they bed e lewd, sal • the sesewl , the spot ; the two pin all have fallee Into s bed, This proper la the rhea In Sanitise the odium Ken them Wand. Oil gas. M) as the Ma unt The proper LAdver Cie - Acsii•r enema tai IWIPWOI Ma Whoa and Allman sei Kale II UNIMM7 rinmLLreircz. OXFORD, FEB. 11,--I1 a Congregation holden this minting (being mist le named a bye-day) the Mow n; dorms were maimed, .la—Maser of Arts . The Rev. Jona Papillon, University Cagey ; Rev. Walter hawks abort (Yellow), New ; JArt Duke Pods (Moo), f New Collage ; Rory Gorden aim), Now C^Peg• ; Rev. Charles Caderaller Apnea alkor), Now Oellep ; Thomas Hoary Tawny Sapid= eilow), Mar asks College ; Hwy. Daniel Hag!" SIM Cenegli. 1.11411/10f et Arts Jobs asnillontDegdake. Xenon College; I Barter, Merton College ; William R. Taylor, Wear Sees The seat degree day is ''l i !'elb. Is. E, CAMBRIDG FRB. 11.—M • Con hold to day the nadersesationed degrees P. A. Radchle, St. Joha's College ; E. Ewen, fit Pates ; J. E. W. Loft, Corpus Christi Codes. ; G. J. Biondleid, Christ's College. LLB.: C. R. Ord. Cans College ; W. D. Trotter, Cmos Christi College. B A.. L. G. Corey, Trinity Callen; T. W. Goddard, Pembroke Collage; C. Chi_ omen and J. Ilsynard, Carte Christi College ; J. J. Hodgson, Meaddene C gip. Ono's ' th e sew esanoustioas f.d. y -wig not uf the Valverei) were subma:cd dAnsel wttheat egroskien. Th. reenlateea generally masadde these idopili at Oaford, but so title will be cantonal ea ern who per. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-Mummy. Th. nit dropped ei 'Am-b...-dt's is .. maws krises. Not • bet worth syeafti IPSO NIL LINCOLN NENTINO--Tirasovr. Tin Tau I. wr.w• .4 5 wr. e. . •116 IS WOK Nr lbyribli aid Woo& Owls bliewaebb .D.. 116 aft ) W. WWI) Ceorseilye. by £ 4 yob Web bllb Y. 1 r. J. I= teb ... 110 . y.. ................... Mbar& 1 i r i j s ers s.3 Ltdy.R. 3, 6 i 3 am , am. 1 ...=.. mil 14•Nelmo. Tau Au _113A1374 Praia,. 43 VOIR mi. vilb M.//.1. for obly NM upeiyik ON mai 14 YAW Mr. 111•447:71 by Jae BAWL ell of Itimmlehim 3 IT 4 1,0, , taiii .." ....... .O.Pbsbsrdp 3 4 Max4llo4 Tbi Moe imA Taw • . 3 M 44 b3m. Mam 4011. via MI be two aft. 44Ift.lbi Mb; Millu i t d Om NE. tosz: *minim %. Me :lb .....!.. I Ifialmmai 3 fir. ea it.swt=ik. on In. ........ :::* ... :::.111alimAl Nr. psyMb PredieMsa. M lib ..... .. .:: ... :17. :: . .: A Ilmbyt 4 Mis 11= 4344 am :—Qa4s4 it 11•0 13. 14 6. 4 ad kary444llA Mir Psalms. The AMMemeal . QUIN% Sow anster. Neblmsa. F l lyyrrt s Rave M 10 3 : for 31y •• 1 45,11141b; low. Sm ID; Ivy, r•Allab; ry re No MA Tve alba Ms. J. oAmerrle Marytms.. Masernosl. 3 ”42 . 114 b )Ir : 4 Iltelb r. 4 • 4414011 . 4 11.4 Sib ... .1 IL a Elaut• Om brsarrAmas yt le ons. irk = . l gals et 441..4..1:3, le MIA mes 44 Won Ids os. km =Om Mr. e. itrysolla4 Old Deg Tiby I. ely4bpdtA. up& len Mb ---- -• ICiesilei /It. C. Harker (slaw* NOPINAPI. 711, leartUd tut 1 iMr. Goodman, I t: t".• ••••• 1 . 0. 1 : nitro tit 'nu Mrriorous.—Laat night a Sr teal Oros is the Leedom sad Meth- Western &wain - kale. 62, L ppm Stamford-strest, Lambeth. The premises were ta the /. - upetion a Mr. Paysa Some Wino were =peeled to are,e by the realer,' at Mae o'clock, sad arm of thll en emata were sera up stalls te peepers the bola Shortly after they bad team dome stairs load Ivade, at the door was lewd, eat up.. velar it the Inmates were informed that the eiamel-ferot wee ea be. The maims owe quickly oa the tai tot toe Gear amid not be eubdued Gatti W opput ism way burnt out, sad the lower pia ciekosei loy wafer. It k supposed that • stela *met have hales hem • emits ass el the servants bad taken Imo • bed-roam elm the beidlatzd to the imam. Th. property wee lasewed la the Another firs the r hebseglas to Mr. ce iiferkr to atheinytoommars, street, Nsw - rear li 6Mag to the adlessaable Minn of t s kook the tie oalerled with 110 r• Shea aria nogialy, le kat la the anew els few smear the place was le • Moms. The amdala Mended es meal) es peaslbla het the Mara we laolle to out tire Cm until the hat* sad mama vowwrasf lowa. Too property woe sekenrid. [Advert oietsent.)—A MAP or MIDDLESEX Gratis, Ns, • et, meh met•■ et ems Denten all be •••••••• lig • n 4 11(14.01111. ?Ma a• l e ; S 1010110 i Map oto be Immd elb le tam Whet sod ••••I ANN seer Two Wm Nome QM Alba Ni rem ormiswas Asia se Motile oat me se w eds. peg SI OW swift Prim arts `_01•65.11 == name Maass nor I ::::= 4 terst elt the Moils =rasher MONMIL— Gem tm. etestesere, leadek THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1858. 3XI24ORDLY4E7 CRAWS 4041N11T 4 AILIB - CLEIGIAIUN 47D HIS Wl7l. Yesterday (Thursda)) the Rev. 8. Smith, M.A., and hie wib wore main pboad at the bar at the Lawford's gate Petty emus, war BiLOol, charged with felcolouely wounding with intent to saer Mr. John 1...^a, of =on. The room was crowded throughout the exami- Kr. Otreford, solicitor, of Berkeley appeared for the oom pidteM, and Kr. Stone, barrieter, de r ided the Mr. Oar4ord, after open . the wee, called Mr. John Leech, the co He deposed—l lire at is tile parish of Croydon, awl am a contractor. 1 bre gh tslin. essith, her Cluiellsw tame Is Sarah. 1 [lest te ems segristed with has err the ad of Dosember, 1848. Ilhe we Ira urrork art kr cars sr Sarah Mills. I Wal thenperler it ewes sod lidoWs is PlocadiUy, London. grab BM are then r She was there shat it. year sad • halt, and the seat into a situatim Tothwhensemt mei 1 visited bur there, and first saw Mr. Sul& who pang ire Ise her. Some few months altar 1 law bin we etweiniewee treed. lt wee on a Good Perkin, in 1849, tiles I am Me, and my aormaintance wes beat the ibleurts Chelsbra Alert two years after ens married. My wile died he Mash, 1861. Gn the tar Deanery, 1866, I res ci nd the War produced, addressed Mr. I. Lea* an. 1 meet maw to the hand-wridieg. It is • goal it is sot Mr Smith's Vr..a l rinsed a wish that this letter should be read, sad the secret then Morsel to him. The leverr, retard to ads* Ye how sue* ea :=lllll its ban mama le the depellens. A MUM Aware= eserd, whisk medal is the liter bag read , it was es hol lows: " Jan. 23, Mt "Yy Ime Primal,—As I am now lir* let the country, far Ilitiedel, a willow with three children, my liedebreil Indeed ism mom belly towards the last, and has UR zee • Mewl panda 11 you have sot begotten your mumble mob ne me Irby' we met and quad • day and sight together by lb* esarile in 1849, I should ha to me you awe more, It yea are net swaged. Write to 8.11., we of Mr. Lasbury henimar, Perk-street, Bristol, to day if you ma come, sad I will mdb spilt to tall you where to meet ms.—l remain, pada admeely, "8. " Szaininatioii ocatinued—l answared that lanai: I re ceived another letter aubargeently. dated January 28. I toiarre 11 to be in the hand-writing et Urn Smith. It wee as follows . _ _ — .;ii - y r ;vra dement Priond,—flavhig come into Bristol to day with my friend Mrs. laws, with whom Ism now living at a forni-hotue in the country, I am pleased to bad a letter Sir me from you, as I bared not having heard from you for snob a long time, that yen might be gone from your old home to some more distant part of the °pantry. It being market day, 1 came In, as I o ft en do, to bay a few things for my dear little children, sad I shall be coming in to Bristol again on Sunday, 31st, with my friend, and shall be return ing again by the eve minutes before 7 o'clock train by eirielf to Wapley, where I live, and if you still care for me as you say, I shall be glad to meet you at the Bristol and Birmingham platform at a quarter to 7, and then you will soe with your own eyes that I am your own dear old friend 13•A I T ta h a en i yen can COD* on with me and stop in the village all and we eau talk over matters toge ther, and if you In be honourable to nu, I shall be very glad to ems yen, sad is be yours for ever ; but mind awe mud he lIIMMIE tuirprepsa I was sorry to bow your poor mast was dead; and none so Ellen. I =ppm you =nisi kw. I think you might have seen by the circum @tames I =mama ismy last note that it could be no caw Am obi sad @Weirs Mend Sally; therefore I shallsubeml a muff as Wm, " S. M." "Sams satires. • P.S. nom writ illemedy ea receipt of this, and get it poebii k Lambe ea My sight if you can, se I shall call for the istkar se I g • through a Sunday morning. " Good bye hr punt. " Miele den net mob yea la time to WI ite ago* eons the burley Mewing, Ireb. 7, or fix nom other time, and I wOl estleaveur b meet yea" Examination resnmod—l replied to that letter. I received another letter, in An same hand, as follows : " Jan. 31. " Dear John,—l wee glad to receive your kind letter this ' mooing, though I must say I was disappointed you did lot emu to-day. I long to hear the romancing stories you hays to WU me, and to talk to you about our future prospects. I have net mina tims to write to-day, so shall only say that I wish aa z very much to come by the 1 o'clock train from on next Wednesday, Feb. 3. It gets here at half peat flu, and I will meet you at a quarter before seven at the Bristol sad Birmingham Station, as I said before. The trait= co Sunday will be ill-convenient, and they may be altered in Fahroary, so you must inquire about that, and, besides, nut Sunday ell the lassos will be at home ; but on Wednesday nest they will drive into the Chats, and won't be back In the country before twelve. lan come with them and retorn by the same train I told you of, and we cen lam • chat to ourselves over all we have gone through since we last met. If you wish, you can get something at the hotel by the station. Dear JAl:tote you don't say anything about marriage, and ou know we have had a great many troubles before, I should be glad if you would bring all my lettere with you, and we will at coos settle it one way or the other. Yours, ever affeetiouteln S. M., in hafts." I replied to that aleo. In consequence of those letters I came to the Bristol and Birmingham station in Bristol about 20 minutes before 7in the evening on the 3rd inst. I had with me • mull Feral of wieriag apparel, and • silk umbrella. After wining thin a few minutes I saw • gentle man go into the waitmg-room, ad I thought how like he was to Mr. Smith. A minuet Mho I saw Mrs. Smith coming up the stain, deemed la widows' weeds. I went part of the way down sod ma her. I shook hands, sad uked bow long Mr. Smith bed been deed. She replied, Six weeks." I said it was very etrsaga , kr I bad seen a person go into the waiting-roam just hks hint. She mid, How amid you think that I He has been dead six weds." Mrs. Smith was droned in • dark grey shawl, a text dress, • black bonnet with white strings hanging down ; her her was open, as that any ous might have semi bee. I asked where she was going to. She said , "To Tate statism." I got two first-clues delete for Yale. I left her on thet i t . km for about Ilve minutes. We went to Yam v we got thane I wee going out the same way I saw others going. I parsed through the gate, when Mrs. Smith said she wished to go by the is her friend Mr. Issue was coming to meet bar, in cue did not come by the train se was expected. We west to find the gate or steps Lading to the common, but It was so dark we could not Bud it. Mr. Suffolk. the station-master, came to us with a light, and mid it would be impossible to moss the common on so dirk • night. I proposed going by the road, or having some conveyance. M. Smith mid abe should know the way smogs the common when she found the hedge, sod she wished to go that way. Mr. Suffolk lighted as ON to the common. I west about 160 yards, as near as I could judge, but we meld not had the hedge. I said we had better re tina and go by the reed. She made no reply, but called out "We are lost." I we. at that time feeling with my um been& he the hedge. Mni. Smith might have been three yard. from ass when she mid "We are loot." A man's voice replied, "I am 100, too." I tamed round in the di rection of the wand, and thought 1 saw the shadow of some car approaclung. I then received • heavy blow on the bath of my bead. I turned round, and saw • man, with • Wedges. about 12 or 16 in. long, and of • light colour. It was too dark for me to recognise the man. I noshed three or four Slows ou the head from As mate weapon. I closed with the man, wining him by the miller CM my left hand, and bolding his kit wrist with my right bend. I threw him and fell upon him. I held his left arm out quite straight and hall his head down. In his lilt band I saw something which I supposed to be the bludgeon be bad struck me with. I called oat, " Help," and " Murder." I did not see Mrs. Smith at this tiine. 'woof the railway men came to my help. One of them took to. Lid the person who attacked me. 1 found I could not stand and bee td be supported. A light was brought, and I then recognised the man who =roe me as the sure person I had wen in the waiting room at Bristol. lam not able to swear to Mr. Smith as being tles mum who strack me. I said, " Stop that person, he has nearly =unfired me." No one attempted to do so. I saw him go acmes to Mrs. Smith, and they both went off toge th er. I lost the paroel I had with as when I fell, and my umbrella. I have since seen the contents et that parcel in the hands of police-coutable Windmill. The complainant was briefly craw-eumined by Mr. Stone, but Ina evidence was not affected. Ile denied that he had corresponded with the female prisoner atter knowing her to be a minded woman. Mr. Suffolk, sluice-master at Yale, produced a capped and loaded La-barrelled revolver,. which had been found ea the scene of the soak the tollowmg morning. Cherie* Heaven, one of the parties mentioned, stated that as his attempting to follow /dr. Smith, the latter said : "The bet MILD that molests ma, I'll blow his brains out ; aced that Mr. end Mrs. Smith then walked off towards Wee terleigh. Henry Tilley, porter at the Yale railway station, gave cenatlnuatory evidence. John Beck, cad merchant, of Yeta, produced some articles of widow's spiwwwl, latch had ken found by boo on the sera of the swesals. A girl nsinsel beemsaid in the merrier, of the Raw. 8. ilmdtk Mat en the 3rd her mete. end min trees took Ise mesa* chestMo'clock and appeared to Ds on the ant hinny terms. A link before sin o'clock larer mistress MGM up stain, and shortly afterwards both Kr. end M. Smith Whit out, hat whether they went together or net witless meld not tell. They returned about one ticket the smizt ineueleg, and were on the mine friendly term as when they hawed Dassall, of the Glouceitershirs County Cower *ha eispessd that on the 4th , in company with Ye* sad W of ths Brigtol force, be went to Mr. thedeles hewn at Clifton, sad apprehended him on • charge of swank with intent to murder sad highway robbery. Mr. gwa, se w the sergeant for his authority, an d he said he had no warrant. bat apprehended him on auepiotost. Mr. elmith then egad peelehnion to go upstairs and change hie coat, which wail granted, the *Bose following. Wldie ie the bedroom' Smith celled hie will, who was takes into our on the sues dome- He sad to her, "Madge* questions they sat you, min as nerdy." lioth a Cru ems taken to Masi mak* Milk* sod the lea end sr railed the . baseis,_whas a parcel ins thie r :ll wjraporehale wee prodeseed, Mew 11 = lest ed" vitnelle. else B rt." fun% "and" 16 Ms. P. D. Loma, sairgee* of Clitypt Soibnry. deposed Oat he err Wiwi In to attend Mr. h on the 3rd, sad I hung I . sullering hem two scalp wounds, cos in the front, the oilier at the back of the head ; the wound at the back was two inches and a half in length, aad extended in to the membranes of the skull. The front was of •• character, but not so extensive, being onl c un gero sinah in Witness did not consider those wounds us to itt n , l M thought if they had not been speedily attended to wysif might have supervened, and fatal results followed. were apparently Indicted by heavy blows with a stick. Gellard Lock, • pupil at Mr. Smith's school, proved that on the 23rd of January he was Ina:ratted by Mr. Smith to go to Mr. Lasbury, in Park-street. Had a cord given him with the " EI.M. "on it. This card he woe told to give to Mr. Lastrary, and tell hint that if any letters came there so directed they were for Mr. Smith. Witness called again • day or two afterwards, but there were no letters there then. He called • snood time, and found two—one directed " 8.N." and the other " M.S." Took both letters, and Mid Kr. laslany that if either was wrong it should be brought back. Gave the letters to Mrs. Smith. She detainal the one direded 8.31 ;" the other was returned. street, Robert Neville, waistant to Mr. Gibbs, gunsmith, Corn- Brietol, deposed that on the 29th of January, Mr. Smith came to his metes shop about eight o'clock in the =d u x, sad asked to look at lame pistols. He was shown but did not buy any, and said be would call again. Oa the fted atFehroary, about seven in the evening, he came arida, end perehaisd • six-barrelled revolver, which, at his =etwhales loaded with six balls, but did not cap it. He • reesipt, and on the assistant inquiring in what Nome the weetat should be made out, the prisoner gave the nese of Man. Noticing his clerical ap pssnaa , asked whettwr he should say the Rev. Mr. Hicks. The pri soner replied " Oh, no." The account was then made out to Mats, Esq." The pistol produced was the one sold, and was In the wine condition as then,with the exception that it was new This being the whole of the widows. Mr. Stone 'dotard that an assault of an &named ammo had been committed by Mr. Smith, but owitswilsil awl lib wife, having been coerced, and acting under then dun sit liar husband, was not amenable. The mamantes, however, ensidered both prisoners equally liable, and committed Ana on • charge of felonious maiming. Bail was relate& tab, Intelligtnce. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 11. (Oltdap at Niai Prim—Habra Lard Carapbsil and a Special hay.) THI 40311 N V. 134117,0210. The farther hearing of this case was resumed. Yr. M. Chambers, for the defendant, intimated that he did not intend to call any le ,theame. Mr. B. James chimed a right to sum up the evidence for the plaintiff. Lord Campbell said as this was a prosecution, it (lid not come within the provisions of the Common Law Procedure Act. _ _ Mr. M. Chambers then proceeded to address the jury. He meld that the owe attempted to be made out against the lady, the subject of this inquiry, wee baited only on opinion and conjecture, founded on various erroneous it Aeruents and kise mega. If these were to be depemded on in a coy! tof justice, no pawn would be safe from beteg placed under restraint. Was this h o ar be contlentned to inearrnation on an unjustifiable of • few medical men? The question for was whether at the time of taking the Inquisition this lady was end still is of unsound mind and not sufficient for the government of herself and her property. He submitted there was no evidence that she wee of unsound mind. What was went by being of unsound mind? They must not give It too large • meaning ; if they did, hard) any individual of vicious or culpable haNts but might be brought within it. Dr. Connolly had told them this lady was =one because she had no control over her appetite or pagans. That definition would hit every vicious or foolish person who having the means of indulging his par sloes should do so to his own destruction. This wee a most extraordinary cams. Not a single witness bad been called who had an opportunity of seeing the lady when she had the uncontrolled management of herself and her affairs to tell them how far she was then capable of directing them. He admitted she was unable to control herself with regard to her pardon for drink, but that was not madmen. If it was, how many persons would fall within the definition. They would have an opportunity of seeing the lady and judging of her for themselves. lewd Campbell wished to know whether there was my Mr.Zfor such a course on the trial of a traverse ? . Chambers referred to the case of " The Queen v. Roberts" (Strange's Iteporm). He proposed that hie lord ship and the jay should sae Mrs. Armstrong in private. Lord Campbell said it was derivable that the Jury should have the same means of judging for themselves as dee Jury on the inquisition. Of course she could not be sworn, nor examined to contradict the evidence for the prosecution. Mr. M. Chambers then proceeded. He said that the case had been mis-stated to the jury. Mr. Armstrong had been represented as an affectionate husband, deeply attached to bin wile. It now smeared that he had been separated from her for many years, mid by her father's will it was especially directed that be should have no control over her person or her fortune. That showed what Mr. Martmery's opinion of him was. What wee the history of Mrs. Armstrong P She had been reared as a spoiled child, end indulged in every impact. After her marriage, she lived in the greatest har mony with her father and mother. The first shock she re ceived was from the death of her son. It appeared that she then began to indulge in the use of in toxicating drinks. In 1848 some scenes took place between herself and her father which had not been clearly explained. After that she removed to High Beech Asylum. From that period she was relieved from control from time to time, yet not a single witness had been called who bad seen her during those interval.. They bad heard the opinion of many medical men, but only two witnesses spoke to ea facts ; those were the girl Emma Hayes and the wetter 1 Wsa it an unreasonable act on the part of Mrs. Armstrong to dismiss a servant because she intro duced ;enema Into the house P A good deal had been mid about Mr. Shaw, but no explanation bad been given of how long she had known him, or of what connexion there had been between him and her father. Let the jury ask Mrs. Armstrong. The learned counsel then went through the evidence in detail, end contended that every fact deposed to proved Mrs. Armstrong's perfect competency, except that she wee unable to control her propensity for drink; that mho was the sole hot on which these medi al as based their certificates. Anything else in the ors was founded on rumour. The conduct of the trus tees in paying the full amount of her annuity when they had entire &eared= to retain any portion they pleased wee • proof that they considered her to be capable of managing her *Airs. Everyfriend and protector had fallen away from her, sad it was the duty of the jury, as her promoters, now to say that the allegation was " not proven,' and not to de ' Hair her up to the conclave of doctors, whose wish it wan to prove something to establish their certificates. Let the trus ter do their ; let them act kindly, firmly if they chime, towards her, and there would be no necessity for any com mission. A verdict against this lady world consign her to incarceration for Hie. With • fro conviction that she was not teams, he left her interests and happiness in their hands, and he was quite aura they were safe. Lord Campbell said the question for the jury was, whether at the time of taking the inquisition Mrs. Armstrong was of unsound mind so as not to be sufficient for the government of Innen and her property. Although the commindoner had found is the affirmative, yet they were not bound thereby ; and it was the duty of the prosecution to lay before them sock evidence ea would satisfy their minds. He agreed with the law as laid down by comma, that mere intern canoe and immoral habits would not constitute insanity ; but if those habits were to be carried to such an extent as to render a person incapable of self.oontrol, the law pointed out the means to be adopted for his protection. Several medical men had given their opinion as to the lady's state of mind, and many facts had been proved to show her incapacity, and it was Arame that no witnesses lied been called to establish the contrary, nor had any medical man been produced who pronounced a different opinion, although the matter mast of necessity have been invenigated, and some opinion taken. He would call tie attention of the jury to the moss material parts of the evidence, and then leave them to form their own con clusion. His lordship then went through the evidence, and after expressing his surprise that none bad been given for the defendant, left it to the jury to my whether the prose cution had made out to their satiataction that this lady weed unsound mind. Lord Campbell and the jury then withdrew for the purpose of having an interview with Mrs. Armstrong. His lordship returned in about 10 minutes. The Jury then retired to their room ; they were absent for about en boar, and on their return _ . — The Foreman lasted they found that Kra. Arsestroag um, mad is, incapable of taking care of her property. Lord Campbell said it was necessary that they should find fa the words of the issue. The Foreman saiditen of the jury thought ha of very un- Lord Campbell said they had better retire again. The jury then withdrew, and after the lapse of about en hour, cams back. The Foreman stated they found " That at the time of taking the inquisition Mrs. Armstrong wee a person of tut mond mind, so that she was not sufficient for the government herself and property?' Lord Campbell mid he thought that finding sufficient to support the inquisition, but be would further aek them whe ther they believed she still continued in that state. The Forerun said ten of them considered that she war. reedeampbell shouldreqnTeCtiim to retire again. He reminded them that by the evidence she still continued in the mine state. A Juror said the two were influenced by the personal In terview with the lady. Lord Campbell said that a personal interview was useful IR enabling the jury to form an amnion, but it ought not to outweigh the 'motive evidence. The jury then withdrew for the third time. They were absent for only a short time. On their return. The Foreman stated ten of jury believed Mrs. Armstrong now was of unsound mind. Two thought she wee not now of unsound mind, but believed her to be incapable of managing bee property on account of her habitual drunkenness. Lord Campbell said he would take the finding and leave the legal effect cl it for future oonaidsration. The jury were then discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FEB. 11. (Bei= Mr. Commissioner Fane.) TWI WINIT MAX DIATILLEHY COMPANY (Enliven.) A ped for the winding up of this company was pro moted some time ago, but the consideration was adjourned until this day. Mr. lilmabe, for the petitioner, stated that negotiations had been entered into with the creditor., but to no effect. He therefore asked that the order should be made. Mr. Norton, tepreeetting a creditor and • shareholder, oonsented to the order being made. The Commissioner—Then if no one oppctee, the order will be made as • matter of course. Mr. Tucker, on behalf of an execution creditor, asked for the direction of the omit as to the proceeds of the levy, sow in the hands of the Sheriff ; but his Honour declined to do more then to arks the usual order. The petitioner ls Mr. Henry Vousley, licensed victualler, of Randell-stteet, Poplar. His petition states that the own ptiawas alsidiebed and duly registered on the of July, o for the of datilling, and making . raw or plain spirits, to do ell such other things as are i ncidental or condadve to the anointment of sash objects . " f I The pro ved, ~zraeogalos,oool., wen m in 19 2 , C , 20,000 shares I. o . l ;a eagt e . pbees7b7u — dism - at West Hinn-bne, Hirer. There were 110 therehoiders. In October lest the company commenced adumg. Three-fourths of the peed-up capital had been lost cie bemuse unavailable ; the costrauy was unable to pay he adds ; a great number uf actions bad been com menced, and were Dow pending. Other creditors had ob tained judgments end levied executions at West Ham, to the anelent of 6,0001., whereby the bunions bad been sus pended. Pert of the property bad been weld at greatly de predated prices, and the remainder was eland to be sold. An order for protection of the property was therefore prayed for. The petitloese wee the holder of 65 shares, on which he had paid 4701. IN RI HALL AND HALL. ml T the adjoined slang for the oneiderafiou at the certificates of the bankrupts, who were soliettoreel ai l s iz Banell-oeert, sad cattle-dealere, of Wendel'. ta The meeting was apponted for on o'clock ; but what to a number of trifling bat caatested aces Deng put ea the paw for the ease or as earlier hour, it wee nearly 3 o'elxk Wore the aces was comeliaood. • • -• • — Mr. Lammas appeared for the lodgasse ; Mr. Riviogica far Sir Charts' Kubota, But. ; sad Mr. Bar for the bankrupts. Mr. Lawrence sated that aims the last meeting he had boa diluted to (ON eppoitka for e Kr. Mr. Bagley contended that the whole ales had been closed. Mr. Itivington dialed this. He had evidence to offer In opposition. His Honour said it had been held by the Court above in exrte Wood, that opposition might be entered at any time Ddore tp l e ad Enten diedilloste was disposed of. Mr. thee& th e practice a very inconvenient one. Mr. said he bad been prevented taking legal advice After the fact that the beanupts had entirely tabled him. After his Honour's direction in the case of Mrs. Dalgleish, be had thought it best to }segue the same course. His Honour considered that in a cute of this kind the ends of justice required that the fullest opportunity should be given to creditors to make their complamts. (Slight ap plause in court.) Mr. Lawrence Mated that there were two creditcrilff the name of Rift in the balanoe-sheet, who had proved as exe cutors of William Kilby, builder, of Willesden, deceased, for 1,4001. odd. The comphint of the widow was that the bank rupts had possessed themselves of the estate of the deceased, and had failed to pay the legacies, or account for the money. This was the statement of Mr. Kilby, jun. ; but it wee denied by Cheslyn Hall. Mn. Kilby deposed that she was executrix of her hushand's will. He died in 1863. He had done business for the Halls. She had continued the business, and alto done work for them. Cheslyn Hall prepared her husband's akm days before his death. He sent to ask if he might go it . The debt due from the bankrupts was all the property her ge rs b an g left, and the lease of his premises. The documents wes t given to the bankrupt when he made the will. The Halle did not get any of her property. except the debt due to her husband, which wee about 2,0001. in ail. William Kilby, son of the last witness, deposed that he had applied to the bankrupt Cheslyn Hall in Maroh, 1858, for payment of his share of the money due under his lather's will. His father had been dead three years, and witness was coming of age. The prwerty was left equally iimae six of them. Bankrupt saM it was not legal to claim • Lowy until a mouth after it was due. Witness applied again on the 17th April, when C. Hall said he had not got the from the legacy-offlos, but would pay witness in a w= two. In mower to a sabemnent application be mkt he bad sent a deed for 22,0001. to Baden-Baden to be Mood. He then drew up en agreement to pay Mrs. Kilby 1001. a month until the debt was paid off. The Commissioner—This amounts to nothing more than that the bankrupt owed a considerable sum of maw to those Parand has not paid it. Mr.—There is the additional hot that be ob tained an extend= at time cs the ragerstatatiem that a large sum of mousy was conang to him bona a certain Mr. tininess. then proposed to read in et= the answer in Chancery flied by Cheslyn Hall, in the suit of Iteshout v. Turner, on the 20th February, 1867. It flatly oontradioted the bankrupts statement in his examination at the lest meeting, that he had a specific authority from Sir Charles Rushout to raise money on the Cownhang estate. In the Court of Chancery he had admitted that he bad no such authority, and that Sir Charles had never given any Instructions im the mortgage to be effected ; that he exe cuted the deed in the bankrupt's presence, but whether knowingly or at the bankrupt could not say. lle admitted that the 2,8001. raised by that mortgage, and purporting to be lent by C. Hall and J. Turner to Sir Charles Rushout, had never been paid over to him. The Commisi&ner—But Sir Charles Rushout made them his beakers. Does it appear that this money went in to their beakers, Mews. Dixon Mr. Itivington replied in the affirmative. The Commiesioner—lt appears that Sir Charles bad exe cuted the indenture without knowing what it was. He relied on them as his solicitom. Mr. Rivington—But that did not justify them in inducing him to execute this instalment in order to rates money for their ewn purposes Still less doss it justify C. Hall in making a false statement when he comes to apply for his w agon& I now propose to put in the judgment of Vice- Chancellor Wood in the snit of Rushout v. Turner, which ordered the deed to be given up, sad declared that it was • scandalous fraud. His Honour did not think it necessary to put this in evi dence. He should form his own judgment. The osse seemed to be a bard one upon Turner, the co-trustee with tho bankrupt, who would probably have to make good the find. Mr. Lawrence said the case was one which the amalgams would have taken up if they had known of it. Mr. Rirington ooruddered that it was competent for any opposing creditor to do so. He would also put in the answer in Chancery of Lord Noethwick, In the suit of " Beauchamp v. Northwick," tiled 16th July, 1864, to contradict the evi dence given by Cheslyn Hall at the last sitti4. to the effect that he had :a general authority from Lord Northwith in these matters. Mr. Bagley—Ho did not say that. Mr. Rivington—He said he had a power of attorney. Mr. Bagley—ls Lord Northwick here f Mr. Rivington—He is 94 years of age, and is at his resi dence, Northwick Park, paralysed. if it is necawary to ex amine him it must be date on the spot. In this suit the bankrupts appeared for Lad Northwick, but instructed counsel to appear on their own behalf. The Commissioner—A most strange proceeding; I never heard of such a thing. What right had they to do that ? Mr. Bagley said it was a common thing for persons who thought their character might be reflected on to feat:net counsel to appear for them. The Commissioner—lt seems to me a mass of contagion altogether. Mr. Airington proposed to read Lord Northwirk's answer. Mr. Begk7 objected, and the document was withdrawn. This dosed the case as far as the evidence was concerned. Mr. Lawrence did not think it necessary again to address the court at length, or to do more than all attention to the facts of Mrs. Daigleish's can and others. It was the wish of the weirdoes to bring forward all the facts of the car. Mr. Airington stated that he could now supply a date which as wanting on the last occasion. Lady Amebae a stock was sold out in June and October, 1849, to the amount of 4.7001. Mr. Airington asked the court, on the widows before it, forefeet any certificate or protection to the bankrupts. Lady Reashont's case brought them within the third division of the penal emotion (the 236th), which related to contracting debts, or obtaining the forbearance of debts, by fraud or false pre tences ; and Sir Charles Rushout's complaint brought them nadir the waxed divides, relative to keeping false accounts or making false entries, with a view to conceal the state of their affairs. Also, under the ninth head, they ware charge able with having omitted to keep proper basks of scoount sad with having kept them imper fect ly, carelessly, and negligently, with the view to deceive. Besides their general conduct, the course of dishonesty wad Ithebood which the evidence bad disclosed disentided than to any certificate whalers/. There was nothing in their oonduct deoe the bankruptcy to condone for all or any of those offences. No amount of confidence, snot use, or even negligence on the part of Sir Charlie Roshoat, could be urged in extenuation of thrice offences. This was an inquiry affecting the public interests of society. The court had had to adjudicate on the ofenoes of mordant; beakers, directors and others filling public °Woes ; but the t case, where solicitors had so grossly abased the of their clients was not inferior in importance to any that bad coins before the court. The circumstances were most serious, regard being had to the magnitude of the bankrupts' transactions, the high position which for many yearn they had held as so licitors of eminence, sad the evil use they bad made of the facilities given by that position to commit a constant series of frauds daring a long course of years. The Lords Justion, in the cases of Selby and Dobson, had held that no certificate could be rented in such mac The bankrupt Henry Hall had vainly sought to exempt bland from those charges; be had sought to ride off on the shoulders of his brother. But he admitted that he had the went of the farm ; and the balance-sheet showedtitt% whole of the losses, to the amount of 51,0001., had arises from the expenditure on that farm. He sent to his brother far cash, which was supplied by the mirappropration of their clients money; and then ha pretended to say that he had ira V aliw. nothing to do with these fraud& Tice charges the bankrupts were grossly aggravated by the son evi dence which they had given in that court, in ah em to explain or extenuate their conduct. Mr. Airington claimed, on behalf of his client and himself, any vindictive feeling towards the bankrupts, whom be had known probe sionally for the last twenty years, and had always been on courteous taws with them; but he was impelled to take the course he had done a swims of public and professional duty. This was more then the case of an agent or a banker receiving mousy from his principals and failing to repay it. When a solicitor raised money for his clients on mo rtg age and put it into his own pocket to the extent of thouw. of pounds, the tan was one calling for the severest reprobation of the court. Ur. Bagley (it being after five o'clock) asked for an ad j awninged. The further boozing was adjourned until Saturday. THE 42T101 ON THE EMPEROR 07 THE !RANCH Thor/acerb* bat has bola issued by authority of the Oternbaketer ef Yetropollera Police “ two RIWAZD...-Masers. —Whew a warrant hail been granted foe the apprehend= of Thomas hilltop, late of Nuffield, near Reigate, in the amity of Sanity, and for merly of No. 1, Royal Rubeno-buildiags, in the City of London, and a member of the lank Exchenge, charged as accessory to the murder of divers persons (shoes names are unknown) at Paris, in the empire of Fame. A reward of 2001. will bo paid to say person or onions who shall give such information as sbaU lead to the apprehension of the said Thomas Aueop. Description of Thomas Alleop.—Age about 60 height 6 feet, complexion fair, eyes grey, hair thin, light and turning grey, little or no whiskers, strong made, stoops ea if round shouldered, speaks quiet • dm= dark brown dress coat, drab troweers, and Mack hat. The said Thou= Alleop was well known at Ginger's Hotel, West minster-bridge and at the Jamaica Co ff ee-house, Cornhill, City. Information to be given at the Police-statics, King street, Westminster, or at any of the metropolitan police stations.—Metropolitan Police-offioe, Whitehall-place, Feb ruary 11th." A correspondent of the .Iforteloaster Guardian writes : " Manchester, February 8,1858.-81 r—fly suspicions are confirmed. I feared that it was Thomas Allaop who was concerned with Orsini and Pied in the late diabolical at temp= on the life of Louis Napoleon. He was always a warm headed and crotchety man ; a friend and associate of the late Samuel Taylor Cohoidge, whose Tail* Talk be I edited. He was also an lutanist* friend of Robert Owen. An extreme Republican, he was always a gentle hearted man, and I cannot believe he had a guilty knowledge ; but I believe he has been used as a tool. Hie wife, who la • perfect lady, kept for several years a Mitgazin dee Modes, at 280, Regent-street, London, and her business connexions lay amongst the mod aristocratic circles in London. Coleridge dined eery Sunday for years with Alleop.—Yoors u uly, M.' MIDLAND RAILWAY. The report of the directors to be laid before the twenty-eighth half-yearly meeting of shareholders, at Derby, next Thursday, shows that notwithstanding the great de pression in the trade of the country, which existed during a considerable portion of the last half-year, the receipts have largely exceeded those of the corresponding half-year of 1858 ; the teal increase being 61,8261. Jas. Bd. The balance available for dividend is 301,1041. 19e. 3d., of which 2,8341.75. ficl. is brought from the account of the previous half-year. The directors recommend the declaration of the following dividends (lea income tax) payable on the Ist day of Match next : of '2.1. 10e. upon each 1001. Consolidated Stock. ; 11. 16e. 3d. upon each 1001. Consolidated Birming ham end Derby Stock; 3/. upon each 1001. Conaolidated Prehrential Stock; 31. upon each 1001. Consolidated Ere wash. Valley Stock; 21. se. upon each 1001. Consolidated 41 per cent. Preferential Stock; 7e. 6d. upon each 161.130.4 d. share, being half-yeaie dividend at 41 percent. ; 21. upon each 1001 Lamas and Hitchin Preferential Stock ; V. epos each 1001. paid on account of 61. shams ; Is. 2 7-105. upon each U. preference alum issued previous to the Ist July last, being hell-year on the deposit of 11. 10a., and 149 days on the second cell of 11. 10a., at 4.1 per cent. per annum, and a dividend at the same rate upon such 'hares anted since that date from the periods of the Issue thereof ; leaving a balance of 8,7061. 15s. Id. to be carried to the so count of the current half-year. The working expenses have been 411. 16s. 3d. per cent. as spina 414. 17e. 4d. per cent. during the corresponding half-year of 1866. In their hut report, the directors stated it to be their lettention to pay eir, by instalments, the debt which bed scannulated spina the , fund for renewal of way ; end in future to charge the whole coat of mal ataeaa os and reeereal, se it should wise, against the revenue of each half-year. They have accord ingly reduced the debt by crediting the account with the sum at 16 0001 . from the revenue of the past half - year. which has likewise bora* the entire charge of Rooms renewals and repairs. Mr. Barlow reports " that the line was never in better condi tion, and that it will bear comparison with any milway in the kingdom ; that the maintenance accounts for the half-year ending December 31, 1457, show an increase of 12,4691. 12x. lei . as compared with the corresponding period of 1856, arising end and principally from the charge for renewals being included in the present accounts with the ordinary maintenance ; and secondly, from the damage done to the line during the floods of last August, and the large eats of renewing bridges and viaducts, originally con structed of timber which have now been re-constructed in stone and iron. .? The length of single line relaid during the half-year, is 7 miles 68 chains, and the length ash einted in addition to the above, is 27 mike 68 chains. Mr. Kirtley reports "that the rolling stock is in good working order; that the mileage of trains has been 3,470.412 as against 3,272,940 miles for the corresponding period of 1866; the increase coesisting of 111,660 miles with passenger trains, and 86,812 with goods and mineral trains, total in mates 197,472 miles ; and that the renewals for the half-year have been 14 engines, 21 carriages, 7 carriage tracks, 4 break vans, and 101 waggons, the cost of which has been charged to revenue." Mr. Liddell repots-" That the mane =ante of all the works upon the Leicester and Hiteltin Rail way have been completed, and with few exceptions agreed upon with the contractor, and that he expects a speedy iiettleasent of the accounts. He farther reports that the condition of the line is satisfactory, end that the work' have been well maintained." The directors refer to the region of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Beale, the chairman and deputy-chairman of the company, and the election of the late Mr. 0. B. Paget and Mr. W. E. Hui (llama in their place ; they mention with deep regret, and expressions of their personal esteem, the sudden death of Mr. Paget, their lately-elected chairman, in consequence of which Mr. Ellis has again consented, for a short period, to fulfil the duties of chairman. The oflioce of reetdent en gineer and 'cameral manager, vacated b Mr. Barlow and M r . Allpirt, have been fil led up by appoint ing two competent iss tleumm. TEE Etta INDIES.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Ripon, Captain Powell, left South ampton yesterday for Alexandria, with a full cargo, 30 fins. close passengers, 230 rank end flie of the 92nd highlanders, and 904 packages of specie, of the Talus of 192,7241. the first departure from Southampton of the weekly com munication with India. The Ripon took out a mail, con. Mating of 66 boxes of letters and newspapers for Bombay, two boxes for the Mauritius roe box for Aden, an d MOS begs of letters and papers for Gibraltar, Malta, and Alex- THE ESTATE EXCITANGE.—The anniversary festi val of this institution wee celebrated hat evening, at the London Tavern, Bishopertte-sercet, Mr. Lail:had in then chair. About seventy gentlemen sat down to diaper, sad areansat them were many of th e moat eminent mem ber of the prodedon. In prepaid' "Prosperity to the Estate Ex change." the Chsineen dated that the efforts of the pro moters of the inetitutha bad already been attended with smaldereble moors; sad es • proof of the inapnetaece of the prohedoet they momenta he referred to the facto, th a t th e property sold m the months of July, Aurat, and s epe ...b e , led year, amounted to 1,244,8821., and the property & ug h. to 812,0361., malting a total of 2,070.8881. Daring the sae- omen months of October, November, and December, the moat sold was 1,448,6201., whilst the amount bought in was 1,234,4211., making a total of 2,682,0411. He thought it • matter well worthy of their notice. that the institution included in Its wormiest, a tribunal to which members might refer questions in dispute for am sldwation sad settlement. Mr. Vipers, the founder of the Exchange, expressed the delight he felt at the tesloua manner fa which it had been supported by the oldest me m b ers of the profession, and said he hoped that they should, in oourse of time, be cabled to establish in menatton with their indite tits • fend for the purppoase al sodding the lees fortitude of did lerithria. The chime of the society were enforced by odeer id aderean premet, end the Issertslarosat pared off La • etlebetery toosser. Thee minima arranron t ete VIM the 011011/111 of Mr. Oenp. TEE hum Bonarn.—Yeetetday, in the Court of c omma o me n, apse the motion of Mr. H. L. Taykr, seosm o s o by Dopey Harrison, Alderman Humphiry wee dodo& governor of the Irish &riety for the gaming year Mr. Grabens was appointed deputy-governer. Sir fr. 0. Moon, Alderman Phillips, Aldermen (Wink Mr. T. H. Pry, W. Bsday, Mr. Badman, Mr. Locke. Mr. Causerie, Mr. Warm, Deputy Neenah, Mr. Millard. anal Wl'deire, Inn* applaud emulous of the society for the aria Modemestli. THE POLICE COURTS. A number of woricMiZ applied i;" the magistrate. The spokesman stated that there appeared In a newspaper of Sun day last en advertisement for mums, carpenters, bri Application was to ke made by latter to " Durham-terrace, Chaim," and an envelops and two = stamps ware to be anckesd. A great number of appi had been made, but no answers received, and aU aorta to get an interview with the advertiser bad been fruitless. A women aims forward and stated that she was the wife of " A. 8." Her huabend was in partner hip with moms ass who wanted workmen. The advertisement was quits is good faith. Her husband trunkd ass them that evening. Mr. Arnold dummied that the man should are the *Aver titer, and if diasatiailed cams again to the court. ROYAL COLLEOZ OF 8171431tOne.—The following iwonbete d the calory basin hum sleeted fellows at pro dons iseethsge of the seas* wove abutted on the 11th boot. :—lleeero. WThisa Loathed, flienshen, Chine ; Thee. Steed J 4611% Rly ; Roney WORN' Rebid DMA Washing; Edward Ben, Debut in Nome; Mown Lowe, -ntsere ; Robots William Owl* Wineheiter ; c = a 7sbrey Remy, S wans ea; Jenethea Wybreato, Shope= Mahon; Baso Stilwell Swear', Beightow Joh. Pone, blosehosew; Rory Freeind Oniar &Yana. ; ' Jams Rowlende. inehrthla Lrmacio Bair Raul. inoneroulee; Williwn Wool, washed ; Reegsa, D=llreeknockshien loath Weld; sad William Rodin, PCE ALI CE r -ONZUSLIZNODAL -- THOkk- DAT Pla. 11.—Adadedone on p ayment, 373 ; ditto by SOMPOR tiobely2o6 j tatals 678. itARKET& OCKTON.—Liviaroot.. Fm. —Mae bail been • very market . 16,000 bees sold, Including 6,000 &wool, at 4t,ft 6 1.16 d.; SOO 7ppllaq at M. to 1 ,-, Id. ; 450 Babla, m if 1 to 7/d , 100 Permute. at to ;60 Ihnotham.. at TM and 4 .0 6 0 Amaloon. MOO baka taw goombilma sad for smut WOOL AND WORBTED.—Beamiae. Tu. IL—Thee Le lees &ire than there w►. trot week. The ninellff WANK', to the rim , of wool has tended to cheek operation.. sod the derthad to day le eaceatloal, them There have Wen no pereeten nape to iron :the weak. In sods and broke, there le ltW.more.doss and twee eremite obtained. There le a butore doted en wean womb awl Wier le minim better pricthe eireetheasee Weds to Iteythe operations. Thee te some setrlty to the ;deed Market, but theee for tlsht feta roue s. liable for the spring erase•. Methanol hold off pa dae to mods to posalble, and manufacturers ant not dbpou d to ileld to the low terror offered. The dffileulty to theta soy stemma ea doh totow Mat e ever. sad one only te effected secs ma bode am we have totettoned adapted for the coulee 1011,30. CO/IN.—Bite IngLII, Pee. 11.—At OIowAIWW/Witel. rat the 60, wheat far th er deelbved l a per trader ;el Werealer. the am day. It was bald for the currency of the previous met. BMW rat and nab ginn way about 6d. per quarter. beam aa p d . r tl a fee. Dm the present wed, but link has b• ea la the the few Mk. reported In wheat are at former mew &realism. NM unaltered In nine, with slow &mat rim dabs la beam or peas At Welrertana v at i y o =t, an at le. quirter on wheat was with At err market there wee a kw amply of whew, which moo cleared off early at ea adman of 1.. per qu.rter. Harley quite re dew. OW held for preview. raise. Sams end yam waltentl. Daum. Pu. IL—We had a moderate rashly of wheat, which met abater &mead. and was la a qr. than.r. The best barley reatioodima week's prima, but WI inferior qualities were la a qr. lower. Oats. ud pais nail • dal es* and wen the turn cheap?. Wheat. beet, ka a _thu • widdllag. 3d. to Oa ; Inthaor. 32a. to 311.. Ithrloy, lea to I ...aste 6L 2le. to of 8e.... 11%. to en Para, 31e. to 41e. Mow. to SI& per net; esorads. 32r. to ele. M.,„A" , "“lat._ _Nu. 11—Our mutat thie moraine mu talrly wended, Iwa of a Moonlit ebanotar. There was a fair an maad tor the bat Pef ut Look wheat at hat wars prim . tut when woo mosey was deme...1,1 It had Wa cerem ot elleMbte mien: mecodavy axle were Deer :tea ; serer:can red ir Di...WO Mot • 1111161 Sail We at Id. to :d. per Tvist, mewl. Tho dour (mar we veshwy tram* and to have effeet-^d muss tote( ram must have teen fee both English and Vrtnell. O. and oatmeal met a slow ale at boa* the pretioue currency. In bam. Intim. or indite corn the we so theme oh ervebth Ilfgwoog. Pm — ll—M 09X corn exchange to-do wa hod • COW Ygmdeus el farms.. with good or POI of P.in of so &wallow... ood Wag WM/ IMO chair to those of Last yea. Wheat, wog.. M. to Mk; Wake, 46 as to tio; red, 4go to filo ; tole:dor. gle. to gds. • Maim Ie leo ; soon No to No per 94 atone ; per 22 nose, gga: M. hew 010 glo per v.; pow Us. to 44a. ; MOB. Ida. to din; mak. der. se As. . • - • • -•- ffas. IL—W a ma supply of wag Seared aff at se Massie of trim la to to. per qr. from tog seek- A liberal amply el bailey. ar:tb a dull Sada mast to pri blsber m Mao Y Ira MMus al about the Mcs of the walk with • steady Ma • - • Thusu isa. 12.—The simply of inVo 4 roalorato. Wbeet Is • beetar We at former plea Dodgy. mu. sod Mom, Woonasoan. 113. 10.—Wo love bad largo orrlmit of fofrle r ar b : gees notunity. but very Pulite] eupiftro of our men growth as damp ef eoutoquosos to report In our merlon. sad lest week'. quetatkas may be repeated for ail &Wm, ottb only • moderate bal ers prin. - • • • . . --- gotescsou. 133. 16.—We bad In the market today 1,937 gys, Idol* 1,607 ore barley. 1,633 gra cats. and 377 on. beaus. There wen sold—Was* 1,1110; batten 1.166: oats, l a sh.; and beam. AO gra, lAnds supply of toe maskst to-day. dales read,. Wheat and oats beau. Bans/ and Mans back. Al ounpered with %A week— Wheat. Is. 6d. up ea top. and 31 up on smog. Win._ E d. 4001 cw lop, sad 11d. down OD IMAMS* ; OAK ALMA Bo DA OA top. and I. OD op Warns brans, la. 6d. up on top. and fd. doss au amide. Prices per Impirlal quitter :—Wbest, ids. to Ns. 6d. Hub, 33s to 34a Oats. 19s. to 31a. Means. 365. 6/1. to 42. 6d. lid& of top n„rub& u st, gym., b u l g y, wow ; oats, 46111 x; and boas. Cdtbt. per 0 usoow, Fes. 10.—ThIs days market was pretty well Wended. and a fair badness was dooe In good qualities of wheat at bid prink nom rather In favour of buyers. Oats sad oatmeal met ado, etc eat annals rstak Barley unchanied. Baas to her demand. Pr mos andwanted. CIATTLIL—Eon.ITraan, 10.—Throe Mr Ikm 'apply of damp UM moraine, the number being A. 044. or 1113 im thee bat mat • meld deamod, and id. pa lb blotter. Top price of the beat Meek. faced mottos. Lid. to iii; Olonkit ditto, Md. to Md., and does to bd. per lb. The sut , ply of net Imo hue, tho nombee Ming 1144, or 61 more than Ind Week. dales doh, end prior mach the Mee aa them olb Mined lam week. Top price of the Mot beef, 6s 9d. ; currant prier. in 3d ; middling and inferior, from ft to fe. pee imperial dame lei Oa. from M. to 6e. 6d. per done. BM to eight weeks* eld pig• from rid. to ga per need. We bed In the margin to.dag—dhsam Olt fat cattle, 814 ; pallet opera, gd; and pig; 374. ORZIEZ. - 9ALIB.OI I T. lu. 11-0 u monthly mortal Mid Iraq Tr Wanly amolled with Maga which TN ot toad quail"; sad dam TN fll ottoodoom of mambo Maws mad Whom TM laido lurdar pm not mry brat. but on do Maio a good amount d Palma; [tun bonbon. particularly the hit maility, and ProMirub tho Moab .apply disposed of. Primo whammed about la per art. TM tal k/ won quototiont :-81dar. Ma to ant : ommalkAdl. ld SM.; Iltaalm doubles, I. to 11.; Mmoonto. OOt• to 680 ; tootoom KW to Th.. per 01;1. TRAFFIC RETURNS. TAIMMTIt. Nlss A► Mar- Told. INC Will. Mora Mama& ISA LIM Wok amass Jr. SL A 4 it I Raft Dom— is sn 3O lasmiet oil herr. 1413 3/ - 43 &MI &Oa Mid 11 4=ga &Xi &In 5,X2 .. 675 112 837 779 11414 Leeks . ..... ..... 351 411 8.2 866 Weak 1.4914•24rry u1d &r=9.. 83 281 520 611 69/ 1ce40464647 ma/ ... 139 111 340 274 Norsk Dam 716 9,556 19, 28.1306 29,618 Male sad LBl9ms •10 2:1 56 76 I Wink mile( lab. T. Medea Chmals.X.RlT4a, ma Nolan Thin ........ . ND 9,310 11.813 2.163 21,421 111 =S i mi1 m. 17 164 MI 709 1.90 T 1109 1064 Nara l4l 1.:.1.5 9 970 4.105 4,70 D ...."4 .ii; . ; IN 11 MI T 99 rig ... •. 936 1.5.6 1626 1448 ... 1.3) el Lill 9.194 .-. NO In 1.36 T 1.343 SINN YFike........... — -. Dan 6.242 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Csasee, from Calliofor Cork, Dim. 2f, let. 28 N lon. 40 W. EUpholet °reel, (Americenelup). from Loudon for Mobile, Ism. 74 lac. 40.16 N., lon. 17.10 W. larty rims Bram (English OLIO, from the Dittman, Dm. 29, lat. KS% 10. 4. it W. !Downlink, from Liverpool for Illallsoarae, Dee. ff, Mt. 2 8., los. 27 W. S. 011eleresers (ehlp), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jon. 11, lat. 34, km. IL LIFEBOATS FOR THE AUSTRALIAN COAST.—The awful wreck of the Dunbar on the Australian coast in August last has roused the people of that colony to the neceesity of making some provision to save life tea truth calamities. Immediately after this wreck the governmateof New South Wales and Victoria sent to this ootudry fbr every information concerning the lifeboats adopted by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, and the government ef New South Wales have given orders, through their spate in London, Messrs. Lloyd Beilby, and Co., to Masers. Former to build two lint-class lifeboats on the plan adopted by the above nasty. Accordingly, one of the lifeboats wee despatched to her des tin ation by a sailing vessel about a month ago, and yesterday the second boat was tested In the Regent's Canal, Limehouee, in the promos of • large number of enperiencet persons, mewl widen we noticed James Peaks, Esq. designer of the Ithket LloytkEsq., Captain Ward,'E.N., Inspector of ifil•heile to the National Life-Boat Institution ; Captain Gibbs, respects, Req., of Millwall ; Captainßaynter It. Lewis. secretary to the before-named society ; Pembirks, pep of Liverpool; Mews. T. and W. Forreett, the eminent Me boat builders; and many ethers. The life•boat underwent the usual harbour trial on such °prelims. After being a}- steed, she righted herself immediately, and self-ejected the water she thus shipped in about half a minute. She required twenty-four men to stand on one ganwale to bring it to the enftes edge, thus showing that it would be almost impos sible to upset her. The boat will also pull well spinet a bead sea. It is precisely like the life-boat with which, as we yesterday reported, the lives of fourteen pawns ware rescued last Monday, during • heavy gels of wind, from • Norwegian lwrecked on the Youghal bar. etvietimanint.)—HoixowAY'sPnis.-71iiii MO- Yea boa pabile edinalke for you% and wier edenewleapd ani t br be 'M a = dowlerfel esseedy la the wait n rim Om* ea ges wink tesiortes an stormiest! hem the dim& vieresorg the memos as Me sad ye rffyleg Se bleed,* garof ... nor wastersia. lbet mar prise of se el eippedee t indd Is tee ddo. Roe eimart a ieblllin ele=" — dedeezz Idea r . lable_ go a: Elea =slVisaslle =ettrefeeesr itoormrs es 4. re„ sec sa. assaesalms. Bow Fort ; Wawa. Ousteudedie ; sol E. Mut. matte.by A. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANSOIL—Veb. T. et Tweentele , the wife of Omeets AMMO. LII. of ma. ATIBMI—DM %ma 41 let. N.W.semei 11n. J. D. Alen. of s em. ornair..—sen. &Mao ROAM. BlehmeM. Ton Mae. the wife of the Rm. L. Ottlei. ed • MIL PRICHAttl.—Feb. 10. e• Ashley rim Srtitol, tho wife of C. H. Ditched, Mal.. ef • sea pitygol.—Seb. Breethelavel. let% thew* d Xs. 0 . 11 . Drfwe. faaelnet. BAYLIS/L-7MS et dad Adam Laney. (ileacanorthim ege el the Sew. I. Siren M • mill•w. s,„p o b. a umfmenil. 11111110 1 . 11111 wife of Mr. A. Shaer. ef • lITLACTIST.-74. T. the w•l• of IL C. 'Medley, Esq., of Amwiok. peeve Seminal. ef s deughlat. TATISAIL—teh. I. e• !mem . at Saw , Hyde-park, the wifoof O. It MANALLOI3. 1.1160T—P01.1.-111. eg i t e hents tin Rev. It. Pots. Owl. It• 11.,_en at the_ Beth eel Welle. he litanat. rkadasse at B. S. O. Pim. Iter.7Dea..... OttIINISO—TALDOT.—Iteb. at Iteelokers Gm* Pettle. J.4. 4. 0e= rt= 8,004 1 4 Sete. se Mks. deughter IL W. Iteseta.a. z on.os_BAßlSO.—Teb. le. at IL_ geesPll,llseaterielpSkths IA lleolte.leat et the Deka et Oman. M AM Owls& eassells at the Rea OIAT—ILLIIISWIT.-114 It M eh Math Steeltest. DM& / the Se, J. L. Itsweelek Mew NM et D. thee umswoe tie =to Ards dJ. Platad d Dew tom MATHS. awAsidwor.—fte. 5. W. w. w. °lndus. sa, c 4 abiltaiisa 0111111121%—rob. 11.01 essibees Lem Poctswatk 0 41,1 L at,.. ft cams.—Nb. t. at Lwow SA Torkake. L Ct•tke. ag•• mid Dk IIBO L — FIL T. at Clelektlltitt. Wettalaitar.titsK Iowa & ° D4lllOll. Ist, eict DllALL—lttettr="..lllcorloa, I. Mali% dr M. J. NY* et II MO I TALITIIII.-1104 T. at MO" Illr 0.1. MON. NIL. OD" 1. 11 IMITIL—Ireb. 10. rii ria 4 lss. bb 1 8, 4= STelys. re= k. ol wa r:. )1 1 4-• U. w% awl 14122222 M 14120.16•1 Wnwx No 14212. 11.= Arm, to the _ Olit of I 2.1 00.111. 212262.121 12 . 111 Yli110•1 11 12. to (7 / 111DUC Inlol FI. Flom elm a iSVEram i i. - : - ig- Tx OrWrii4 The I 'WWII VW WM lei IMMO litaS TE hoed Idps fro! KA / 017' CIT Oabia Som Nana Pomo segmemi _For Ita and Yar N r i PEYIYJ PANT adlterr Cigna. a. aad Bombay, et dad MI For ha W Km L°' a Oa= TO la= llama 11.111,0 M. I Loadieh ELI 14 sod °the ibip 00 liverpoo legs D leg the ]lost! Vete. IOaM ' L° EE a ••••11 C r ] , 1%11 - on. trw i=t. grt d. D K II prim , Ca r w l 1M 4Pwal. 1 Ilk 111 L-4 thawall Tor id 6 e WI rig ex! atia ~I a N - - X WWI SNOW Ilsos I We. 4 L O . D 0 elm Oro dm