The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-09 00:00:00

7th NUIDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. lOselineal boa isslardara Irma. ) 11r. holed MIA= 11411•111 mated that le w fr. TOMTIT is Ye WJ Mayiersa, awl aleanisrds captain is the lotk Mensare. We ripirtd the list Norfolk Militie. Re menheall lb- Vaasa *him the Kea Norfolk Militia. 11* &aka valor Timm& directices, and warn .pmter si hi iinll Yea net other oaken. Wailer semensially died at the new Mr. Wadi= was Away, Sae, Naos allepeareees essilest wee Qat ri a 'sideman and am aim Warms wee peyeareer, awl had to wale woes. with Mr. W wribera. Mr. Windlass perfectly sidessleal him aneasla He dyed is seem& is tie mad way. _ Oriesimmisad—Mr. %%Mhos' always laid out the truth slim I shed him • pests. I may bow weed such es smessera is thi t- "Hs u as aortal liar." I have a Ifs alma mud to ems le sty bows. I do sell Mali Me. Wide= ems did. I eartaisly mem smiled his Tbe Taimestb people are LwteMit I bees Mc Wisdom me is misty deg the Daisies I wee ea peed with my delis, and did sod go out, mod thoraces sew met hes. I de me remember say report Lein made to me Windham being is sospsay es I de •at mosest al brel s i t s sem billies eat wM es parnda. daterear, er jeator but M bie Male weld be le carry Me mimic Ido am kilos sitollier be Wawa Mer whether I beard that be bad INS Mr. lieneolio mem mad isma to pia the resimost weed the Imeerledip of Mr. limrsola. 1 sewer bed asy of ha leers ler eagise driving. liesuisioed--Ile one • perthealarly good edam Mr. is ItecisiMpt, sever told are • falsehood. 1 mhy have mi d be set ea awful liar, but if I did it must isire bass from what others mid. Mr. Jobe C. Health— I am surgeon of the Fiat Nor. Mik Militia. I int beams misstated with Mr. W iodham sdtsu he joined the mimed is 1110. I met him at the mac seal 'Wishes". Ile Morays behaved vet 7 well Mcleod. I have bold oosvanalise with Ms filie modest was gentlemauly, and ha seas, very good, cad he knew perfectly well what ba woe about. I saw nothing different in his conduct from Mist of other 11.10111. 4 I met Mr. Windham at an @seeing =L et Mr. Hackett's. It was a musical ;Arty. He con burnt, with proyeisty. I believe almost all the Mims 01 ths mama* min Mom Niebuhr Chasise—l am 77 yews old. I am a carpenter de the YAM. islikt. I have lived at Pelbngg all my life. I was employed es the Mate till it was put into Chancery • you or nme age whoa a blind mu was put r sisesger. sad he discharged me, se be win than of mess,. I knew Mr. Windham 's graadfather mil lie hike. The talker ma a clever sort of man, but lest asseemas. Be bad greet coolldenoe in me, sad left ▪ k whom be died. I have known the present Mr. teem bin childhood to the present time. I have sews his ellen at Felbrum parish. 1 am, and have bees for 10 ”ms, clerk of the parish. No man could viaduct himself ksller is church than be did. From what I have seen and knows of him all my life I believe hint to he of rued mod. If he had your wig on I believe we should be able to make • counsellor of hint. (Laughter.) Cromersmined by Mr. Chasubsirs—l bad very little mavenation with him when he was a boy. He Wray. behaved MI s gutlesae to me. 'Flee or ail week. ago he sent his servant to ask me and my wife to e t our dieter at the hall. My wife did not go, e a she m lame. I did, and dined with the migmatite. I dal wit dim there on Christmas-day. When Captain Windham di chargod me I did not make a wag about it. lee-ezmained—l used sameliates to dine at the hall in aid Mr. Windham'. time. Jane Morris, ehmabermsid at the Victoria Hotel, Yar nessath. stated Uri she remembered Mr. Windham staying et the Victoria, wise the militia wan called oat in April. IMO. Snw nothing in Ida room different front t ho se of Miter gentlemen, one was there anything different in his lime. Maw moth* Utmost la his conduct from that of ether gentlemen. . _ Cruse-ermisild -I had SO •••••f•Iii(111 with him except what retard to my ewe teramr. James Reynolds said he bed bra employed on the Tethrigg estate all his Wi and MN a waggoner. He worked sew for Mr. Martial on the Here Farm. Knew young Mr. Windham and bad estavemad with him sometimes shout farming operations and Imam Ho armed to under. oral what he or talking show Hs lever saw him do or asy say Misr unusual or timeworn. at what would lead wrier to supper 'be wooer el his rid. Hs was right ia hie ailed so be as wirer blew. fecoweinsimised—Mr. Wisighs; brie at times liken the whip whom h. Ms bum assi with ma and drives thsteani, hat Is ha. net bass as timbers Moms two or three years. lie droves team very well. I esmstimes red the waggon es the rook bat he sever dream the mem shag the high rest I sem me him ass klis dome fait. I Sept esw him hwy. 1 saes, saw him see the milway while" A.. Therstos deposed that she wan menet two years in Palbrin Hall , is old Hr. Windham's time. Whets ha died she and several oilmen were discharged. Went to live there and left the acme time Mrs. Martins did, on the 11th , lAril. lb. Windham's eraser, when he maw her, was very gestlesnanly. He woe very closely in hia room. Croes-examieed -I was part kitchen maid mid part bowie. amid. Have seen Illr.Wines is the pantry, but not wiping aresem. He had very often to came into the pastry. I love sonsetimoi seas his there after hia dinner, sad ounimisnee after oar dinar,. He was not doing anythisg. Hells, the footman, attended the pantry. He ...star weal into the hitches, atoms. than WO the pantry. He did nut stay loag. He used to come sod ask for Mrs. Martins. I never saw him in the anal bevy. The disk, wars washed is the scullery. When I bare sees him ia the pantry sad Um kitchen he always had his Not as. Hi loads were always remarkably close, and his face mud his clothes were mat and clean. I have seen • belle saliva comae from kis mom* but not to go .w his elothee. He seed this to am his pocket hamlkerchief. I sever beard royale pscutisr is his voice nr laugh. He did ant laugh_ meek Ho WOW loud, but sot often. Mime I have loft the esrviss, I balm ant been at any dinner estertaismest at the MIL Mr. Windham vim food of pier, Imighiss, wad fres with the servants, the men servant. ss well as the said seranb ?Wanes neett, a Wrenn es the Yelbrigg estate. domosid that in the late Mr. Windham's time, warier and his wife Need in the dairy homes. Had aseo a good deal of young Mr. Windlass, ad from what ha had men of him, hail • thooght hiw mumble awl rational. Cr eveaaantned—Ho w vary clever about the taws sod Lanaug operatiosa, Absphorti nakd that he had hew outplayed as a blavi“mith oo thit Folbrigg witato for twelve years. Had one Mr. Mocha.. at his forge ceresimially. Wittiest Mama Mr. Wiadham's lienes. sad Mt. Windham gave him dime from tune in time abets& them. Thom ihreetione were always semi and prism sad wigwam behoved him to be2.f anted Wed. -- er.•S=SJus;ised —He is food of Anew. I sever saw him beat a horse. Ido all the iros work on the settled pro perty . I hove red* ea affidavit is this cue. I have arms laid. It la sot likely Ima going to toes my bread." I Save mire him is a lassies. He was so with toe owes whet I took the moss bone to shoe. I have sees the llllhva rummies down from the side of his mouth. I saw it drop ea his elothee. When it has doe* so he has wiped it off with kis lisadkeirebief. I have Desist him shoat es if he were imitating his father. but not donee the kat few p-an I have viewer wee him use the railway 'thistle. for the Master I slimed at the ball re Chriatinse-day. It Me Imps the practice for tummy yean for the tenantry sad tmolessies to dims at the hall at Christhea, but I sever did se till last Christmea Rya Junes —OW Mr. Windham' used to halloo with..ut leillivowg to say erne in particular, sod I have ono young Ur. W ladle's' do the earn. Jimatlass Limes, • labourer oo the fun', stated that is the hut attesting se•eea aiel pre•iauly be had min with Kr. Windbags to load his gun. Mr. Wiodh.tro "nu always very airefal bodied with hie Rue. Never koew him have any widest with it. Ne always behaved the was a say Wier gestiernao. Itemembared a horse Wag shot. Ho W the hone rot. It was very lame, sod wee est vary math is the ks. a badly as to render it senemary to shoot K. Never raw 'mythic; about Mr. Windhees dilferest fiptiga ot►er Rwlkaar. es-earmlised I hays hoard Mr. Windham caution ot►ar reatimea about the guns. H. has CISOLIOIIOII thou when t►ey ware coming upon the other side, "so that we night not shoot them and they might not shoot we." .hones Molls --I us butler at Felhrigg. Went there first is 1:44:1„ and stayed till 11147. Young Mr. Windham at that tine used to nib about the house a Karl Ileal, and was much r um 1 7 the servants. After I left In liti7 I went for pis swaths isto the service of Miss Wilson, who lived is Itegeneslark, and during that time I veiled my old fellow aervanta at the Marquis of Bristol's what t►e family was in Iswh. After Maytag Mist Wilms', sink* I weal heck to Felirigg as footman. At that tens young Mr. Windham yea food of acting as a soldier, and he had • little on, and used to go to the tone's when we weft at Plymouth. I afterwards lived wiz mouths with Loyd William Hervey, ad then for two years was in the service of Lord Bristol, Ow boy's grandfather. Dories that tone mid afterwards I shin saw Mr. Windham when I went to see my old fellow tenant.. When he came of ago be took me into his service. ♦s a boy yam( Mr. Windham was high spirited, and was slowed a good dial of liberty, sad was petted a good deal. 11. acts se other gentleman is giving ceders kith. h ouse Ile u oceasiorially hasty la his tamper; hie father was the mine sad wone. From all I have son of him I believe Ilia to he of sound Crommainined -- Mr. Wiudbam ie particmlar about the Uwe Ming fastereed spat nightt. He does not see after it biliself brit lames it to me. I am a eonfidential sermet I am above Hadimelt. I was sot await he was going to be and. Thum or Mar d.ys before the waddles cam. off I baud the mewl al A. I serer raw Lady Sophia one a whip to Mr. Wiadhim. Hare heard Lady Sophia speak obleply to him. When I went to the Marquise/ Bristol's, 111111461311111 Is would coma doers into the trust hall to me as. end samistimos I NNW go IT to the atuvary. Ile wm rat more pemienoto Mao ether shildnui. I haw seen mikira ease est el by mouth, hot scabies more particular Ise Aim rump men He Ima gimme into thir pantry I. Om one soden at to Mot wine 1 shoubd get out wham tamps., err et the boom I ham not men him wmh • drusio, er de gaoling of 131114 sort. Whoa he WU &hale buy he NAM as • Mirm boy, and had a little mit at b . oor? • At the fliristmas dinner had half a down of • 020 1•Ift• rid half • dome eland. We had *dames attar inemls in she drawing nom. The carpet wan takes up foe the purpose. I did not see Mr. Viodliam corm into the mem with hie Mos blackeried to &MUM the ocralpsey. I was &Reeding to the wine and punch. I was not or the room a quarter of se hear all the night. I did not notice that Mr. Windham was dnesed up eumething like a clown. Ile was not when I saw him. He did not kirk a candlestick out of my hand. I dropped a orodleetick by accident. and be kicked it three or four yards ca, but that might be acci dental. I do not know whether it was or not. The candleatiek was not hurt. I did Dot after that see him throw himself on the floor and make motions as if he were liedoock, the valet, waa ins the room all the evening, and Durmat. the omnibus driver, and all the dinner guests, except two or three who went away after supper. My father was there. He is one of the termite. There we nopoby there but thole who live close round, es cep. Demist. Thesquire canoe to town the oast mom lag. He earns to relbrin on the Saturday, sad left on the following Thursday. (In Saturday night he had • I did not know lie Dame. He had another guest on rm ai ada . yor Tuesday. I think the squire was away on the Marley, and came hese en Tuesday eveoing. Ido not know where he went to. Restrained—l was eleven yearn old when I west into old Mr. Wiedhasn's service. Young Mr. Windham used to wait beside me at table, behind his mamma, sod they erneciesaged bins. He bad a little suit of livery made for hiss, to shame Mee oat of it. Mr. Lewellyn mused roe for I Mr. Windham, and said I should find him a good master. In old Mr. Wiodbasn's time it was the custom for all the old serum* and the keepers, and keepers' wives, to dine at the bell, mod we bad a merriment is the grain. By a Juror—l did not remember any of the sernais tellies me or talkie( of Mr. Windham', face being Washed. Mr. Lewellyn espiged me for Mr. Windham. Mr. Wind ham bad ermined me to image me when I canoe of eget I keep • stock.book of the wise. Mr. Windham doss not summit it ;he trestle that to mid My wages were not settled till I got to I , Mr. Edward Smith el s= that be is in the employ of the firm of Buckmasten, takes, is Berlingtos-streoll, and travels for them. la may, 1861, was at the Royal Yacht Club Hotel , Guernsey. Mr. Windham occasionally came to the hotel. He was there reading for the army, as wit nem understood, with his tutor, sod both guillemot' same occasionally to the hotel. Kr. Windham told him that in the following May he expected to get a commission in the 2nd Life Guards. Witham told him be was in the Unities ; end Mr. Wiediani said, "Then you know my uncle, General Windham." He said he should get Mews. Bockroseten to rube his regimental clothes, and that he would have some plain clothes in the meaetims, and asked witness to call on bins at his lodgings. He did so, and found him and his tutor at breakfast, and took a moderate eider for coats and waistcoats. Saw him two or three times a day while at Guernsey, sometimes walking with officers quartered in Guernsey. Never saw anything in him diffemot from other young gentlemen. Never bad any suspicion of his being at all unsound io his mind. eromexamined—No doubt the order was given with the column of the tutor, as he war present. and Mfr. Windham occasionally referred to him. Many young officers, no doubt, do not talk very sensibly. The aooouot has not been paid. It was only in 1881. Re Amami nod —The assenet has never been furnished. I saw anything that was not sensible in Mr. Windham. The inquiry was bars stain &dimmed. DEATH PROM THI INHALATION OP WHOLE. Yesterday afternoon an inquiry took place at the Greenbind Fisheries, Cleseasont-Ssee, Sterasey, before Mr. Ilumpbrys, the comeer for East Middlesex, tato the cause of the death of J. George Gilbert, aged 17 years, who died on the :ird Mutant, from the ioheletion of bensole, a rub. stance which has recently come into exteosive use for a variety of puimees, but which bu not been hitherto con sidered poisonous. Mrs. 'Harriet Gilbert, the mother of the deceased, said that her eon had bees in the employment of Meters. Fletcher and Wilson, at the rhemioil Works, Jubilee. street. About two o'clock on Friday last be came boom, looking very ill. He lay down on the sea and became un ootucious. Two mediad men were brought is, who pro scribed for him, but hi died about eight o'clock is the *Teeing. G. Collins deposed that be wee with the dammed as Fnday last, at the Chemical Works. They were caking • dye called aniline, and to get some beeeele wt of carboy, or stiU, dammed inserted into it a syphoe. He sucked the syphon to make it draw sad a very caul quantity of the limed* ran out. Gemmed did not appear to swallow airy. The smsell we. very powerful. W IMMO oever considered the bowels was poisonous, but it was very bitter to the Mate. He felt very sick awl giddy himself that day. Gemmed complained that he felt drowsy from the bemmils, mid wash out for • walk. H. ;aril I;ewr; in to sr the deceased about 4 o'clock co the day in question and noticed an odour r of litter almoads in the room. He was led to believe Nat dressed had inhaled something injurious. His pules was feeble and countenance livid. He was treated with stimulants. but died in a few hours. The symptoms were those arising from the inhalation or swallowing of • noxious fluid. There was r tame of irritant substance in the stomach, uor had it any smell of bitter almonds. The brain, lunge, and liver were congested, and there were some htches of coogestion on the coats of the domicil. The ad bad a slight small of bitter almonds. Dr. H. Flower gave similar testimony, and said that the smell wu airier to that of the bottle of hewer produced. Mr. Fletcher Mated that the liquor in the carboy was a prided Iseasules, ore from bemole awl niter acid, and wee teshaisally gelled myrbue. Deceased said that he felt a Woos deice for sleep, and he sent him oat for a walk. He should eat have need a syphon to draw off the bessole. The eseveer said that it was highly desirable that the real nature at me article so generally used should be &err aad be should therefore adjourn the inquiry to give time for an analysis of the rissole, sod also for more careful examination of the contents of the stomach of the deceased. The inquest was accordingly adjoursed. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9 , 1862. EXTRAORDINARY GAME LAW DECISION. The following account of a case heard before the magistrates, Messrs. F. Even and J. G. Ley, at Wordi ng, on Monday last, carries with it its own comment. Job Hickman, • bricklayer's labourer, was charged with night poaching on Friday, the 3rd insist, on land be longing to the Earl of Dudley. Mr. Burbory prosecuted; and 311 r. Bartlett (of Wolverhampton) defended. John Addis, gamekeeper in the employ of Lord Dudley, de posed that he wax watching San 's Coppice at fiedgley, about live o'clock on the morning in question, when be air the defendant and another man paring along, de finadant having a gun in hi hand. When they maw wit ness, they rusbod into the coppice, and • gun was fired. Afterwards witness came up wills defendant, and took him lab custody. There was another keeper named Hartle, and an under-keeper, in company with witness at the time he apprehended defendant. In crowesamination by Mr. I Bartlett, lie said it was a dark morning, and he was sonic yards distant from defendant, but he (Addis) could ewer to the man. Ilartle corroborated the state ment made by Addis, but acknowledged that when he took the gun from the defendant the latter was on • bridle road leading to Penntocrimon. There was no ram rod, se powder. and no shot found. Croesezamined: When takes, defendant mad it was a fibs thing to rob • saes an the highway like that, and he would make him I: 1 mM) pay fur it. — Mr. Bartlett, fur the defence, said could show that defendant had no intention of poach lag. He was simply taking his gun to Wolverhampton, when be worked., to haw the lock repaired. The evidence that he diet sot iatead poaching was to be found in the fact that he had neither ramrod, powder, nor shot, and the gun (pralneed) was an old one, with a very much damaged lock. Defendant's fatherdielaw, with whom he lived, was then called. He stated that on the morning referral to defendant got up, and before he went out he asked witness, who had been a luck-maker, if he could mend the lock of his gun. Witness replied that be could not make a good job of it, but he could get it done in WolverLampton for Is. Defendant then teak the gnu with him. Humid Meredith deposed is asemapanving defers nut • quarter of • cads on the road to work before he nit the keepers, sad no gun was fired by them. la croesiaasniaation, he admitted bv.'`• b"" VICIed of " mowing twelve years ago. It was agreed that defendant bad always borne a good character, sod had never been convicted of anythiog before. Still the Bench considered the owe made out ; bet as there was so pre views Lase against him they said they would only sentence him to six weeks' imprisonment, instead of the full term. At the conclusion of that term be would he required to Bud two sureties in V., and be bound himself in 1.0/., to be of goad behaviour for twelve months. Mr. Bartlett gave Duties of appeal against the deciaina.—Birtamihan Dully Post Tur 3h.rr Ai CIDINT AT NET/Tows Mtu,, MIR TIALD.--As inquest was held at the Foresterearms, Hud dersfield, on Tuesday evening, before J. H. Ingrain, Esq., deputy *worm, on the body of Christopher Smith, plas terer, Dewsbury. It appeared that the decetsedom Tues. day week, was working in Newtown Hill, Mirfield, white washing over a shrift, when it caught him by his guernsey smock and he was thrown route' the shaft repeatedly. The engine was immediately stopped. the man released, attended by two medical men, and conveyed to the Hodilerstield Infir mary. He died on Sunday afternoon from injuries sustained by severe bruise. ou his feet sad a scalp wound on the fore head, resulting from his being violently thrown against • window whilst rapidly revolving with the shaft. It appears from the evidence that the ilecesisal had been twice cau tioned against apptoacbing the shalt ; that the mill bud bees &wed four days for whitewashing purposes, and on several days only kept running from eight a.m. to four as the mum account ; that had there been • little management at the part of the whitow.wher, the room in which the shafting was placed might have been whitewashed whys the machinery was at • standstill ; also, that if ordinary can had been used by the demand himself after the mottoes be had received he would not have bees caught. Under these circumstances the jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death," and recommended greater precautions to be taken as to what rooms were whitewashed whilst michinery was in matins is future, but abstained from esneuring any persou in connection with the death of the deseaeld. [Advertisement.)—Tas INTLORNI'd OF Re ILW At TIUVELumn o. Fru ic s{{Td.—Tlin Atoms{ Doped of tbe CINNIMISSIOII will appear In The Lauer Nalarday, hurry It, COMM entaitres es ink Impetus{ tabus{ ts... Dr. C. J. S. Wl ame. Dr. Mlnalum, and A. Iltessilllqutd. taw intelltanut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 8. (Before Mr. Commesioner GOlabaru.) IN Ili D. 8. PM:LAM The bankrupt, a merchant, of Great Tower-street, late trading in parturiship with hie brother, G. 8. Penali, ap*ied for his airtificate. The certificate of the brother was greeted • few weeks ago. Mr. Linklater appeared for the bankrupt. There was no opposition. His Honour granted a second class certificate. tN NE RUMS. The bankrupt, a jeweller, in Clerkeowell, applied for his erased diecharge. The liabilities were of trifling amount. There was no oppositi on. It appeared from as examination of the bankrupt that he haul bheelldd some shares in the liosbury Lod Society, and had paid about 40f . upon them ; but having made default in his permeate judgment was obtained against him, sod the Lod was taken poseeenon of. His Hamer said this was very likely "nab and haaard ous speculation" which was specified in the new act am one of the grounds for refusing the order of disoltuge; but ea no creditor opposed, the bankrupt might take his discharge. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) IN NB INGRAN.-JUDGIaIIt, The bankrupt was a merchant, of Feocharchetreet. The are was rerearkable as being the first one which came into onset sailer the new act, the adjudication having been made co the 12th October. Recently tho bankrupt applied to pass bie examination and for an order of discharge. His Honour said—The bankrupt comes up for his exa mination and discharge. He presented a petition for adju dication of bankruptcy on the 12th of October, and one of the registrars accordingly adjudicated him bankrupt. The bankrupt then surrendered, and pledged himself to tell the truth. At the lint sitting no creditor appeared to prove his debt, and consequently no creditors' assignee was appointed. The bankrupt then filed an ac count, which shows that his debts are 43231., and liabilities 48 4 .1 f. more. He has so property of say mart or kind—so good debts, and only one doubtful &Moe 1531. Hitherto nothing has been received, nor do I see any pros pect of any being received. The bankrupt now oaks to pima his last examination, end to be discharged from all his debts. This seems to be the policy of the new act, and I meet act according to it. 1, thereto% pan his hat ex sainatioa. and give him his discharge. It is, however, a duty the porforowace of which gives two an calidactios. Y TSB TARANAKI IRON 001ITANT Unarm* - -•-• - • -•- A petition far winding up had been preeseted, sad this wee the adjourned ruing for the heariag. The petitioners were Messrs. Augutue Vaa Ohslaser, troarehaat, of Oaths riacnourt, Tower-hill, and others, oontributories and creditors of the compaay. The company, it appears, was oily totaled is Much last. The scene of its operations was to have beau is New Zealand. The petition contained the usual &Repaints as to the lose of capital and inability of the company to pay its debts. Mr. Bagley supported the petition. Mr. Roxburgh, on behalf of the company, objected to the matter being sow gone into. The hearing had beenadjourned for ale weeks, and that time had not yet expired. His Honour, on referring to the order, found that the ad , jonnumat was made till Wednesday, the Nth of January. It wee proved that notice had been given to Mr. Roe burgh's clients of the adjourned sitting. His Honour decided to go on with the are. Mr. Roxburgh said he was without instructions,aad there epos left the court. The order was then made as prayed for. RR JOHN LOCKWOOD. The bankrupt wee an innkeeper, of the Fox Tavern, Stowmarket. This wee the examination meeting. The account', prepared by Meters. Hart Brothers and lisyles, extend over fifteen months prior to the failure, and show debts of 5,150/. ; all the property, valued at 3,8991., is held by the secured creditors. Mr. 141.1111111C0 supported. Mr. Begley opposed for a creditor, and examined the baskrupt as to the removal of Some property from his farm shortly before the bankruptcy. This he denied, but ad. mitted laming given some furniture to his housekeeper, in respect of arrears of wages. An execution had been put in on his premises by Mr. Bridges. a cousin, who was • creditor for nearly 1,401. V. Mr. Bridges wee clerk in • bank ; witness also owed money to the bank. A few days before the execution cents in, be brought his plate up to London, and mid it to some oce in Ihirbican for 311. Bridges did not ga t paym ent of his debt in full. Had left his residence, and committed an act of bankruptcy, before the execu tion was put in. . . . An adr''urnment was directed, in order that the assignees might take steps to set aside the execution. (Been Mr. Registrar Hamlin.) PZAZILIN.—A WINS IN COURT. The baskrupt ins &scribed as a gentleman, formerly of Roadie& tied ohms, St. Martires.court. He was stated to be a " medics! etsdest." Mr. lerwood4l;eiiied to conduct the proceedings, and said that tie bankrupt had not filed any accounts. Mr. Jerwood was mooed* to privately give some information to the official assignee, wiles Mr. klolt, observed—l object to all this whimpering. This •snoet improper way of doing bums.., and if you have any information to give, give it to the official insigne, at his private office. Mr. Saandeld (official assignee)—Surely Mr. Jerwood ham a right to instruct me upon the facts Mr. Holt—This is a public court ; and if anything is to be said, why should I not hear it? Mr. fitensfelii--You cannot be a gentlemanly solicitor to act in this way. You know nothing of the matter. Mr. Holt—l have only been recently imported into the case, but I will now undertake that the bankrupt shall furnish everything properly. I ask for an adjournment. Mr. Jerwood— I oppose any adjournment but one sine die, without protection. Mr. Holt— Perhaps you will tell us for whom you appear? Mr. Jerwood—For the official assignee. Mr. Holt to the Registrar)—Surely you will not with hold protedba fnim this man, for if you do what good on earth will it possibly do? He 'sl owes about TM., and as the creditor represented by Mr. Jerwood bad arrested hie client he could not be re•arreeted, and therefore protection might as well be given. Mr. Stansfeld—This bankrupt his got no property what. OM. Mr. Rolf—The bankrupt is a pauper, and was dither's& by you (Mr. liarlitt) yourself from prison. Mr. Registrar—The bankrupt is • pauper, and if he bad conducted himself properly it might be a different matter. As it is these people come to the court as a matter of (nurse without rendering accounts. Such a practice runt be checked, sod I shall adjourn the examination sine die. In another came before me, in which the party did not appear, I adjourned the examination sine die without protection. As this baakrupt has appeared, be may take protection. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jist. 8. (Before Yr. Commissioner Nichols.) 1/1 at WARM! CORITNI. . . . . . - This 'aspirant, Wescril;MlTsthitautnage .--- r of • theatrical entertainment, wu opposed by Mr. &need for • creditor named _Porter. Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent had been connected with another person in pttiag up concerti', and to the speculations be attri buted his appearance before the court. The opposing creditor held some Ulla, and the insolvent plaided to an action brought against him alleging that the bills had been gives is respect to the wooed& The proasediap in the action were pat in evidence. The cease were 271., and ►ad there been no pies the costs would have been 3!. Ss. Mr. Sergood said his point was • vexatious dehisce, which perhaps the court would notice on. the twit occasion. Ir. Dowse thought that if the day of the anal order wee extended, perhaps the matter would be arranged. The court assented, and the final order was appointed for the Erth Marsh, with protection. IN ES MICHAEL P. 705111, THR This insolvent, the well-knona monuloriat at the Colas. mum, and other places of amusement, applied for Ids Sail onler. Mr. Sergood opposed for several crediton. Mr. Dowse supported.. . . . . . A question wu raised as to the petition. The insolvent had resided with his father in the Euston-road. and had gone into the country with his entertainment', and had not mentioned the place. in the petition. Mr. Commissioner Nichols held that it wu not necessary to set forth the places in the country, as the ineolvect, who was a vocalist an d music ia n, lived with father. . . Mr. Sargood thee asked for s proposal. The {.solvent wades young man of Went, without family, sad ought to do something for his erudite?' The ioeolveat said he was quite willing to do so Übe had the mesas. Mr. Dowse said he had now an employment at H. a week for a fortnight. The insolvent said the employment might last longer. His a:pelisse fur wardrobe, &.., were couaiderable. It was suggested that he should keep an aseount for three months, and see what he could set &aids. He preferred pay leg H. a quarter into court, and the prokeetion was renewed. EA/TKRN COMMIX RAILWAY.—The town clerk of Bug St. Edmunds, has received a latter from the secre tary of the Eastern Counties Railway Company to the effect that the rates and fares se between London mid Bury will, after the Ist of Mummy, be chanted upon the shorter distance by the new line via Sudbury, for w►isk powers were obtained by the company in the last session ci parlia ment, seas at once to give the inhabitants of Bury St. Edmunds the sum advantages with regard to farm and rates as they will derive from the completion of the new live. This intimation ins been niseived in the asked with great satisfaction. BENSON'S WATOLIS AND CILDOIS.—." Perfection of ateeheaDo."—Neents. hat Oold watches to ND cobras silver welch's, Ito SO pilaw. Eeeeoo•e row lUrasirstorPasspit• let, free for two Am" descriptive of every eoweireetios of watch. enables woos la as, pert of the wield to select with the wreelest certelatp the vetch beet adapted le their use. Watches seat free sad cafe by poet on reseipt of a veseittawre. J. W. lostas. SS sod Se. ell sod 44 loodea. /LC. DNYNAWI7III.--(Adverifssesest. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Bolan llLLBaroa Martin.) Akzonder George Gray, 50, mad Williams Oliver Grey, 25 (who surrendered to take his trial) two respectable look ing persons, father and son, described as dealers, were charged with feloniously forging mod uttering an order for the delivery of goods, with intent to defraud. There were several other counts contained in the indict meat, in one of which it was alleged that the prisoners having in their poseessiou a certain bill of lading, or order for the delivery of goods, to wit, 20 casks of alkali, feloniously shored the said bill of lading with intcot to defraud. Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Taylor. and Mr. Bailey conducted the proecautioa. fiedealit 13allantioe was specially retained, with Mr. Gifford, to defend the elder prisoner, and, Mr. Met calfe was counsel for the eon. This case occupied the attention of the court for a con siderable time, but the actual facts upon which the prose cution was founded lay in a ♦ay narrow compass, and as a great deal of the evidence was documentary, the nature of the case will be better understood by the evidence being given in the farm of a narrative. The prosecutors of the indictment were Messrs. Lister sod rage, merchants in the City, and the prisoners carried on Waitress, with soother member of the family, as manufacturers of alkali, at Swan. sea, under the firm of Gray Brothers. There had been various business transaction' between the parties, and aeoording to the usual custom of trade, the pri *oasts were in the habit of drawing upon the prosecutors for alkali supplied to them, sod advances were made by the bankers at Swansea upon the bills of lading for that article that were supplied by the prisoners. The precise offence imputed to the prisoners by the indictment new under consideration was that on the 15th of December 1860, they received a bill of lading for 20 casks of alkali from Mr. Pockett, • whartinger, at Swansea, who wee in the habit of shipping the good' on their account to Bristol, from which plain they were transferred to London by the Greet Western Railway, and it was alleged that the number of twenty bad been altered to twenty-six, and upon the belief that this was the actual number of cask' of alkali that were to be supplied to them, the prosecut or made an advance of 1311. Ra in the usual way, by accept ing a bill of exchange for that amount. The facts of the bill of lading having been originally made out for 20 casks only, and to the number having been altered to 98, were positively deposed to, and it was also proved that the handwriting of both the prisoners appeared upon the several documents. -- Mr7 Sleigh having proved the material points relating to the particular charge against the prisoners, proposed to frivol in evidence, as proof of guilty knowledge on their t, that on a number of other occasions they had been guilty of similar acts of falsification of bills of lading in respect of the quantity of alkali upon which advances of money were oh. Lased by them. Serjeant Ballantine objeeted to this course being pursued, and oontended that the evidence proposed to be given amounted in point of fact to proof of several other distinct seta of forgery, and he urged that upon this ground they were not admissible in support of the specific charge that was now made against the prisoners. Baron Martin, however, ruled that the evidence was we. osivable. The object they had in view was to discover the truth ; and as it might be said oa behalf of the prisoners that the one act of 'dialed forgery might have been the re sult of some mistake, it was extremely important to show that the same thing had occurred in a varitty of other in stances, in order to satisfy the jury this was sot the case. Evidence was then gives that between the 15th Deo. and the 23rd March • number of similar bills of lading had been altered, the numbers being changed in one case from 8 to 18 ; in another, from Ito 14 ; in • third, from 1 to 16, and so on ; and that in all ems advances of money had been made in accordance with the supposed larger quanti ties of alkali to which these several bills of lading referred. Mr. Poc , iett, the wharfinger at Swansea, who appeared to be the principal witness for the prosecution, was subjected to • very rigorous crces.examinatkin by Mr. Serjoint Ballantias, and in the muse of the answers given by him he stated that the business of the pawners was carried on very irregularl and that he had tropiently signed bills of lading for goo ds that were Doi at thewhuf stall, but be at the muse time said that when he did so he expected that the goods would be sent by the prisoners. He also said that when his clerk, by his autho rity, signed the bill of lading for the 20 casks of alkali, he did not think there were more than 15 casks actually in his and be would not swear that there were more than six. He likewise stated that Messrs. Lister and Biggs complaised of his Gonda/Ain connexion with the affair, and threatened him with litkr w oo:dings, and that be paid them 3001. in admit° avoid by the advice of his so licitor. Is addiaea to this it mimed that the wits'ss had received notice to prod** all the bomb sad papers that were in his poseenioa baying retereace le these illillMeti0•11, sod that he had left ous book that was 'asked for behind at Swinish, but he explained %atlas ream for doing this was that he did not consider the book referred to cootained anything material to the charge. Mr. Metcalfe, at the close of the me for the prosecatioa, submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury against hie client, the youcger primeosr. Mr. Sleigh said he should coated that as it was proved that the handwriting of the primer appeared upon the documents that were alleged to be forgeries, aad he was • member et the firm, and had clearly helmeted by the transaction; it was at all events a question for the considera tion of the jury whether he was not acting in concert with his father in the matter. Baron Martin said he did not think he should be justified in withdrawing the rase of the younger m isomer front the jury. Serjeant Salentine then made a very eloquent ad dress to the jury on behalf of the elder prisoner, who, he said, was a man who had formerly filled a very high position, but who had boss reduced from that position by unavoidable misfortunes, and was compelled to assist kis moos in "ming oe this bulimia at Swansea, a position very inferior to that which he had formerly held in society. He said that it was clear there was not sufficient capital to enable the business to be *tar ried on properly, and that the prisoner sad his ems were compelled to raise money by the mode that had been been mentioned, bat he contended that there was no evidence of any fraudulent intention on their part, and that although they might perhaps have raised more money than the quantity of 'Soli they were mudded to supply entitled them to, at the same time it was perfectly clear that they manufactured the article as quickly as they could, and that they intended to have made good the deficiency. The learned serjeant, in the course of his address, commented strongly upon the conduct of Mr. Pockett in the trans action mid referred to his admission that he had upon several occasions signed bills of lading for much larger quantitiea of alkali than were really is his poesession, and said that the prisoner declared that the bill o lading for the twenty-six casks was in the same condition in which he received it from this witness. Mr. Metcalfe made a brief address to the jury on behalf of the other prisoner, and he said he felt satisfied that upon the slight evidence in the muse against him, they would be of opinion that if he hod done anything wrong, he had merely acted under the influence of others, and without any guilty intention. Several moat respectable witnesses were then celled, who gave the prisoner Alexander Gooey Gray a most excellent character. It appeared that he bed formerly held a high position as a merchant, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and warn • I member of the immolation of that town, but that through ' having become connected with a bank which failed, he had got into difficulties. Mr. Baron Martin having summed up, and explained to the jury the nature of the charge that was made solos' the prisoners, they retired to deliberate upon their verdict, taking with them all the documents that had bona They returned into court io About a quarter of ea =Tad pave a verdict of Guilt g against Alexander George Gray, at the same time strongly recommending him to mercy on se. count of his previous character, and Acquitted the other prisoner. Mr. Sleigh said there were five other indictments against the prisoners charging offences of a similar character, but after full consultation with his loused friends be bad come to the ems:lesion that the interests of public justice did not require that he should proceed with any of the other charges against the younger prisoner. He at the same time begged to be allowed to state that theproseentorshsving performed what they considered to he their duty to the public in having the matter investigated, felt themselves justified in joining with the jury in recommending the prisoner Alexander Gray to the merciful consideration of the court. Whets the prisoner wee called upon in the usual form to state whether be had anything to urge why sentence should not be paved ulon him, he declared that he was not guilty. Baron Martin said he was very sorry to hear hies say this, because from the evidence that had been given it appeared to him that there was oo more doubt that he had committed the forgery of which he had been convicted than that he was sitting upon that bench. He did not think there could be the slightest doubt that every we of the bills of lading that had been produced had been altered, and that the evidence given by Mr. Pockets was true to the letter, and the documents themselves bore testimony to that fact. Regarded in • commercial light, he considered the offence one of a very serious cha racter indeed, and but for the recommendation to mercy by the jury he should certainly have passed • much more severe sentence than the one he was about to pronounce. Very large sums of money were advanced upon instrumente of this dew:into°, and • merchant advancing money upon such instruments had no means of protecting himself if he could not rely open bills of lading that were placed in his hands as security for advances of money being genuine, and very serious inconvenience was likely to be caused to the corn. mere* of the 'votary by an act such as the one of which the prisoner had been convicted. In the course of the add:seed his learned counsel agood many observations had been made with reference to the waives for instituting the prosecution, snit be (the learned judge) therefore felt =Bed upon to state that, in his opinion, Mr. Biggs had dons nothing more than his dray by instituting the present proceedings, and that if he had sat down quietly sod allowed himself to be robbed by means of this false bill of lading, be would have neglected the duty he owed to the commercial community; He repeated that but for the recommendation to mercy by the jury sad the prosecutor, and also taking into coosidem. 800 the age of the prisoner, he should certainly have felt himself called upon to impose • sentence of penal servitude; lest having regsrd to these facts be thought that justice would be done by his inflicting upon hint the punishment of isapdseeneet aod bard labour for nixie months. NEW COURT. (Wore Mr. Justice Wi11...) THE BOHOLART ♦T ?ADDINGTON. (Continued from yesterlay's Expre,s.) Thomas Petty, 25, Grove Reeves, 26, and Sarah Collett, 40, were charged with a burglary in the dwelling-house of Sarah Green. and stealing a gold watch and other articles, and also with feloniously wounding the promcutrix and causing her grievous bodily harm. The other evidence, which was given at great length, was to this effect Irvin the night of the robbery, and upon two previous occasions, the three prisoners had been seen together, and the woman Collett used to meet the two men at a public house. They were seen hanging about the house of the prosecutrix by several persons, some of whom swore some what positively as to their identity. A gul named Emma Bryan, who had lived with Pussy, stated that a week before the robbery, she, the two male primmer, and the sister of Piney, who cohabits with Reeves, were out together, and the men went in the vicinity of Fulham-plane, and when they came back pro duced a key which they mid would not fit, and Pussy's sister pledged something and gave him some money to buy another ; awl after trying this be said it would do if it was filed. She also swore that the life preserver and mask which Inspector Steer found io the promicutrix's room after the prisoners escaped belonged to the prisoners. She had teen them at Reeves' lodgings. The prisoner Puny up to the time of the robbery wore a moustache and beard, which he afterwards cut off. The evidence against Collett was that of the nook to the prosecutriz, who proved that she came upon the evening before the robbery upon a protein.° which was false and inquired for a gentleman named Wake, who used to sit sometimes of an evening with Mrs. Green ; and upon the evening in question she came, and when she found that gentleman was unwell, and would not be there that eveoina, she asked the cook to have some gin, and borrowed the latch key to go out and fetch it, and when she came back said rely pointedly to the cook, "Mind, there is the key,"and when the burglary was found out, she, being then in the kitchen, said, "I am innocent," and then left the house. _ _ _ _ _ The evidence of the police, Sergeant Potter and Inspector Steer, went to prove the apprehension of the prisoners, who were well known to them, and his lordship complimented the officers for the manner in which they had performed their duty. For the male prisoners an alibi was attempted to be set up. Mr. Clerk having replied, His Lordship summed up the whole of the evidence with great minuteness. The Jury, after an absence of about ten minutes, re. turned a verdict of Guilty. It was then stated to the court that both of the men had been before convicted—Puss y of a burglary at Lord Foley's. His Lordship, In a suitable and impressive address, sen towed the prisoners Pussy and Reeves to penal servitude for life, and Collett for • term of four years. The case lasted until 10 o'clock. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOU= A young era, about 19 years of age, who pre hie name as Jan Haekina, sad described himself as a carpenter, living is Merkel-reed, Borough, was placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor, charged with lailerieg is a warehouse is 01111001141110 i for the purpose of committing a felony. George Stone, clerk to Messrs. Hurdle and Co., calico printers, Cannon..treet, stated that while engaged in the warehouse be saw the door of the lobby open, and in cons.- queoce of its remaining so longer than he thought neoeseary for acy one to pass in or out, he went to see who was there. As he approached • man who wee holding it open ran away ; at the same time he saw the prisoner inside hassling down at the end of a table, pulling • parcel of cambric towards him. He was behind wawa bales of goods as the time, and be mme forward and asked the prisoner what he wanted there, to which he replied, "Do you know of • situation this morning r' An Mom - wag rent for, and be was given into custody. The witness added that within the kat few days five *mamas had been taken from the same spot as that where the prisoner was found, which were worth al ether 801. or p risoner The Lord Mamirked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the He replied tra - tr went into the imams" to ask for a situation, and as nobody was there be kicked the parcel sad it moved, which made the witness grippes, he was drags . * it sway. The Lord Mayor said there was very little doubt but that he was there for an unlawful purpose, and sentenced him to three months' imprisonment with bard labour as • rogue and • vagabond. GLERBEN wax. William Bullam,;;;iz, — Of 17, Iranoveratreet, Isling ton, was charged with forging cheques with intent to de fraud the governor and company of the Bank of London. Mr. Mullein attended to proeseste on behalf of the Bankers' Association. Mr. Thomas H. J. Brown, of 2, Robert-street, Adelphi, architect and surveyor, said—The prisoner was formerly iu employ under use as a clerk of works. On the 14th of December 1 knew of the prisoner taking a contract to work on his own account. On that day he made an application to me to borrow some massy to enable him to buy materials to poor with the work. Boasted me to lend him 71., and ha mid he wanted it to pay Mr. Putney, the timber merchant, of Elm-street, Gray's-inn-lane. He produced to me an invoice for some timber be had purchased. After some demur I draw him a cheque in his favour, dated the 21st agreed to December. He then went away, and returned, saying that would do. I then gave him my cheque for 71. on the Bank of London, dated the 21st of December. On the morning of the 18th the prisoner came to me and stated that Mr. Putney's bankers would not take • cheque for the date I had given, but that Mr. Putney would take • cheque for the date, a nd would hold it over. I then gave the pri soner another cheque in exchange for the one of the 21st. Shortly afterwards a cheque came to me of the date of the 21st, and I destroyed it. I gave the prisoner any cheques for 71. but those which I have spoken of. On the 14th of Deosmber I did not owe him any money. The &Nem now shown to me. dated the 14th ult., are not in my handwriting. I received the cheques from my bankers on the let of January as having been paid. The endorse meet on the back of the cheque produced is in the prisoner's handwriting. That cheque can.e to me from my bankers on the Ist instant. The prisoner here said—The writing on the cheque is mine. The complainant is committiug perjury, and 1 shall be able to prove it. Complainant continued-0o the 20th of December, from what came to my knowledge, I made soother charge = the prisoner, and be was committed for trial. That was for obtaioiug money under kW pretences. The pri soner occupied • room on the ground floor, as clerk of works, at Bennett's-court. After he had been taken into custody I made a regular swell over the place. Amongst other papers 1 found the one produced. It has several imi tations of my signature on it, but I swear that none of them asw in my handwriting. They are all imitations of my handwriting. The prisoner, on looking at the paper, said the signatures were all is the complainant's handwriting, and he could prove it. Complainant continued—Shortly before the 14th of De cember last I was is the habit of carrying blank cheques in my pocket for the purpose' of business. A few days before that I lost four of them, and told the prisoner of my loss, but he made me no answer. The prisoner severely cross examined the complainant, but feild to shake his testimony. The only thing he elicited was the fact that the prosecutor had given him cheques to pay wages with. Polioe•constable Packman, of the City Detective Force, aid he met the prisoner, and told him he must consider himself in custody for positing forged cheques. The pri soner was shown one of the cheques, when, after being motioned, he said, " It is all right ; I had it from Mr. Brown in part payment for 20/. be owed me." The prisoner, io defence, said the complainant had per jured himself, and on a future day he should be able to show that he was endeavouring to injure him, and that unjustly. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a week, as it was stated that there were other charges against him. Mrs. Mary Esther Murray, of 43 , Ilarchmont-street, St. George's, Bloomsbury. applied to Mr. Barker for a prate- lion order, under the Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act. The applicant stated that her husband, Jobe Smart Murray, was married to her on the Ist of October, 18:38. About three years ego be deserted her, and was appre hended at the instant* of the parish authorities, and punished. When he came out he promised to allow her a maintenance, but he refused to keep his agreement, and was &gale put in prison. She saw him when be came out, bet instead of assisting her he ran away. As she had now got • erenforuible home and some money, she wished to have it protected. Mr. Barker made the order, lint said that he was afraid that there was more in the background than the applicant had stated. 0 M ARLBOROTJOHATREET. A foreigner applied, through Mr. Albert, the interpreter, for an us/omit summons against Mr. Lewellyn, one of the witneoes engaged in the Wiedhass one. He stated that the assault occurred in 000sequenoe of his refuels! to give evidence against Mr. Windham. Mr. Tyrwhitt, on being informed that there was a similar charge against Mr. Lewellvn staodieg over, said he could not grant the application at present for • summons. Them might be an object in those repeated attack., sad therefore he should decline to hear anything against Mr. Lewellyn until the Neater in Lu had made his report. When this was dime, the varioi i s L rgee of assault could be heard. A case which has been long pending against John James Adana, late of 138, York•road. Lambeth, a private in the Queen's Wcatmiuster Ride Corps, was brought to a clone in the absence of the defendant. The oomplanit was originally made a month ago by Major and Adjutant Mayne, of the Queen's Westminster, and Captain Bushhy, of the 3rd company of that corps, Wind Adams for unlawfully neglecting to pay his subscription of a guinea a quarter, agreeably with the regulations of the barrios ; sod although many legal difficulties promoted themselves, owiug to tbs continued absence of the Men. dant, the complainants persevered for the advent's.. of the service, and the adjourned summons was appointed for hearing yesterday. Claptain Snobby having proved the defendant's Jwbibty and neglect to pay his subscription, Mr. Arnold observed that the case having been now read, out, he should order the defendant to pay double t 1,., amount of his subscription within seven days and if It W not paid or recovered by distress the defendant would 6, committed to the Home of Correction fors mouth. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDIMIDAT tea. —TM market was firm to-day ; prime cloud as follows :—Spot, 50a. ; r ,, old, 49.. 64. ; Jan., 50a. ; Karat, 50a. 9.1. to 50a. ; Apnl to June, 50a. ; Oct. to Dee., 50a. Andiron= Beef, 491. 45a. 6d. ; Mouth American, Ma. to 50s. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 626 casks ; arrival", 472 maks. COTTON.—Liviapooh, Jaw. B.—There is a quieter re, I. beg is oar market to-day, bob prime are nachaaged. Th. Wes are 8,000 bales, iocluding 8,280 American, it4d. t ,, laid. ; 1,500 Murat, ?id. to 10.0. ; 200 Egyptian, 12 d. to 13ed. ; 20 Pernam, 131 d. ; of which 3,000 are for specula. time and expert. The week's import is 4,28'7 Wee. IDORN.—Barrox, JAN. B.—There was a fair 'apply of wheat at our market to-day. The trade wu dull, aria t., effect males sellers had to submit to Is. to 2.. lead money. All kiuda of spring Dorn met a slow sale, sod prices in favour of buyers. Wheat, red, 595. to 61s. ; white, 625. to 655. STOCITON-ON-TIVI, JAS. B.—The imports of wheat coastwise and from abroad during the past week are fair. At this day's market there was the largest show of grain we have had since harvest. Wheat met a slow sale ate de. cline of 2s. per quarter on last week's prices. ID the value of barley, oat., bean., and peas, there is no quotable ram. tioe. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,200 qrs. ; foreign, 9Z2 qrs. GLADOOW, JAN. 8.-At this day's market scarcely any Weiner transpired in wheat or flour, although sellers gene rally were willing to have conceded 6d, to le. per boll and barrel on last cluotationa. Oats and oatmeal met little attention. Barley 6d., Egyptian beans 3d., and Indian corn 6d. per boll lower. Peas also offered 6d. cheaper. CATTLE.-SOUTNALL, JAN. 8.-We cannot note prices much lower, but trade is very depressed. Beef made from 3a. 4d. to se. ; mutton, 4.. 44. to se. 6d. ; veal. 4e. 4d. to se. Gd. ; pork, 31. id. to 4a. ild. per stone of 81be sink ing the °Ha - - COALS.-Lannon, W JAN. 8. - Bowers West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Saddle's est Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Byaie's Behinds West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Davison West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Holywell,l6s. Bd. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tau. field Moor, 13s. Taalield Moor Bates, 13s. ; Wylam, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16.. &I. ; Walls End Eden, 16e. 6d. • Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14e. ; Walls End Beaddylla Minion, 16e. 9d. ; Walla End Hetka, 18e. ; Walls End Bumpers Hettoo, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Clamp, 17s. • Walla End Hartle 17s. Gd.; Walls End Heath Hall, 16e. 9 1 / 4 1. ; Walls 17e. ; Walls Sod South Hartlepool. 16e. 6d.; Walls Bad South Hellos. 17s. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 14a. (id. ; Walls End Thorp,. 1611. ; Walls End Trisadoa Hartlepool, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Trim don Thorek, 15e. &I. ; Camay and Duff ryn Anthracite, 21s. &L; Canny and Daffryn Malting, 24a. ; Cowpes Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; -Ships at market, 133 ; sold, 30. TRJJI , IO RETURNS. iftaltAli M w ks P. 31a. ?sink 7044 on drafts lin UM Week gnaw Nov. 10. opts ra 6 4 Great Indian 'afters .. 437 f 2,968 tres 1720 Lin Weeksnding Dee. 19. Detroit and Milwaukee .. 111 1,159 2,11711 3,881 1,544 Weak abaft Dee. 10. Great Western of Conde 1146 2,548 7,363 11,168 7,574 Week ending D e. 28. Edinburgh and Glasse* .. 142 6.771 6.281 Scottish North Eastern .. 115 5.774 3,522 Limerick and Zunis .... Ilet TS 61 ISO 129 Limenek and Yoysea... . 111 14 18 105 100 Waterford and Kamm 81 120 168 288 3eB Waterford and Ilmerkft 17 685 759 1,294 1,2111 Week ending Dec. Kt. Belgian restern.lonstion 168 86 147 233 _lB4 - -. 1862. 19E7 ___ ..._. _ Week ending Jas. IL Belfast .8 N. Counties 1116 1,061 131 1,863 1,870 Week aniling Jan. 4. ion* Wake — 9,171 5,950 Corona —. 711 361 1,00 1,005 *elk ending Jen 6. _ .. . _ . Belfast and 49 420 1M 681 564 Gnat Northern 320 9,094 13,862 8,966 23,739 Great Western Landon & North Western 1010 i 37„1011 27.728 74,817 MAU London t South Western 12,076 4,190 AM -.- Manchester, She Mold, end Lincolnshire Lancashire and Yorkshire Nat 12,908 19,283 82.341 MAIM North Staffordshire Ulster SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Rambler, Captain M'Kenzie. from Namais„, N.P., to Palsy which was shandoned on the 6th Dee., in Ist. 48 N., km. Si W., was passed on the 14th, In lat. 43 N., lon. 29 W., by the Progress, Osptain Bennett, arrived hare.—Pirmonth, Jan. 7. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abel 'human, from Sunderland for Singapore, Oct. 18, let 38 S., lon. 35 K. Carleton, from Bombay for Uverpooi, Nov. 10, lat. 8 S., lon. 82 L Fair Wind ;American sibir, Nov. IL lit 6.111 N., lan. 4.32 W. Isabella, from Madras for Louden, Nov. 10. Southampton (ship;, Dec 12, lat. 4610 S., lop. 22.87 Lizor Ezrours or Corros To AIII.HICA.- DligraliCE or MAlM—Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of New York was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, 20 cabin passengers, and a large cargo, consisting of cotton, he. The Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer North American will be despatched from the Mersey for Portland to-day (Thursday) with the Canadian and United States mails, together witba number of passengers soda very large cargo, of which cotton forms a portion. To-day, also, the Liver pool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Glasgow will be despatched from Liver pool for New York with a large carp, °assisting exclusively of cotton. Tb. Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa will be despatched from Liverpool for &Moo on Saturday next with the North Americas and United States mails. When the arrival of the City of Washington was announced the Exchange News Room was densely crowded, and when the master of the room mounted the table and said that Mr. Stuart, of the New York Associated Pres, had received a telegram that Mason and Slidell ware re leased, loud cheers, mingled with a few hisses, rang through the room. [Advertisement.]--liouowArle Pmts.—Health, Vigour.—These PPla are Invaluable In stomachic derangements and bilious affections: they exercise in the strictest sense both alterative and tonic properties. Amongst all the medicines we possess Holloway's Pills stand first : universal experience war rants this assertion. They will remove many disorders which have defied every other treatment. Times Pills are the best antagonists to all inflammatory action. They thoroughly purify the blood and regulate Its natural distribution through the body : hence they prevent congestion and over-enlargement of se,' amen. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, RI RTHM. BAXXL—January 6, at Albert-street. Mersingtoo-crescent, the wife of 1. W. Baker, Rot, of a daughter. YRlLlM.—January 6, at Augusta-terrace, Ramp* the wife of J. Freer, Esq., of a daughter. RIOGINSON.—January 6. at Norfolketreet, Park-lane, the wife of Leittegiant-Colonel fliggLuson, Grenadier Guards, of a daughter. JOSLlNG.—January 7, at 6s. Paula-road, Camden-town, the wife of Captain J. J. IL Jailing, R.N., of a son. PARBURY.—.January 3, at Caterhaso Manor, Surrey, the wife of 0. Asbury, Req., of a daughter. BAPTX—January 5, at Cranky Rectory, Guildford, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Saute, of a son. filLlNNitil—Jaavary 6, at Liverpool, the wife of T. Skinner, BBig , of a boo. 81;ODEN.—January 4, at Hill Martis.villas, Comdso.road, the wife of Mr. J. Sudden, of a daughter. TURNER.—January 6, at Lincoln, the wife of 8. W. Turner, Req.. of a eon. W00D6.--Janusry 3, at the Limes, Dulwich, the wife of J. F. Woods, Req., of a son. YOUNG.—January 6, at Allen.terrace, Kensington, the wife of X Young, Req., of a daughter, MARRIAGE& BRAIEWILL—BARCLAT.—January 4, et Trinity Church, Pad dington, by the Rev. B.M. Clisookl. the Rev. A. Bramwell. Rector of Thorlington,Saffolk, to Alice Tammy, daughter of the late J. Barclay, Y.eq., of Lanolowne.plaoe. Brighton. MAOGRIGOR—CABSW.—January 2, at the parish church, elephant, by the Rev. W. H. W. A. Bowyer, Dr. A. Macgregor, of wanner. N. 8.. to RUM. daughter of the late J. R. (handl, Esq., of Tottenham. UNIUI—WILit INSON.—January 2, at Hartwell, Bucks, by the T.ev. C. Lowndes, M.A., D. tin-0, Esq., of Dollar, horth Britain, to Jane Nish..., daughter of R. Wilkinson, Esq., of Totteridgispark, Herts. NIWBOLT-111AGNIAC.—January I, at fiharribrook. Beds, by the Rev. G. Thorutoa, M.A., the 1t.,. G. D. Newbolt, Rector of Souldrop, to Isabella Sophia, daughter of U. Megalac, Esq., of Colwalh, Bodfordeldre. SCHLIPYRR—ASIITON.—January 5, at St. Mary's, Manchester, by the Rev. Z. A. Lang, D.C. L, Mr. D. Schiffer, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr R. C. Ashton, of Prestwich . STEPHRNS—GAILY.—Jamtary 6, at St John's, Glastonbury, Somerset. by the Rev. R. Ross. Si A.. W. Stephens, Req., a Manchester, to Lacy Ann, daughter of A. Bally, Req.. of Glastonbury. wusisrsom—RHATTOCK.--Jaminu 7 4, at St Mks's, Camber well, by the Rev. R. N. Bernard. Martin Rdward, eon of R. Willdeson, Req., of Peckham, to Catherine Foster, daughter of IL M. Shattuck, Req., of Nunhead. DEATHS. BE m NSLlT.—Jaaaary ed 6, at Colnephatch, Mr. B. C. Bank'', St. RhoWN I- -Jalloor7 6. at Dude grove, Oxfordetreet, Man chester, Mr. B. Browse, aged 41. CORLlTT.—January 6, at Mount.pleasant, Liverpool, Mr. W. Corlett. and Is. Col.—Jaalaspr,at Brad teen-place, Croydon, Surrey, J. Con, Req., aged SP.. GlLLOW.—January 3, at Ilarshborough, neer Sandwich, T. Oil low, Req., aged TS. Rvausw—Jaarary 6, at St. John'ewood. Harriet, wife of °Mona R. Hughes, late of the Ist West India Regt., aged rs. MARTTL—Jegaary 4, at Dartford, Mr. Y. A. Martin, seed 36. MOLISWORTM.—Janaary 0. at the Reetory, fit. Petrie: Mum, the Rev. Ur H. N. Meassweeth. Bert., aged at. Printed sad Published by Wiletee Mae HAI" of SO. it, i t I,mierd-street, in CM City of Mallon. Printer, et the I Milne. Is I..mtmildrinret. to the Prosiest of Indtertian,. THOLIDAY, JAarcAat 11, Wit I/