The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-20 00:00:00

THE ti.XPREES, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20 181)9. NAVAL AN!) MIL, '2487. 7.111.11 Aktl ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. His 11. r! a. Highness Die Duke of Cambridge, the Gemmel C••araimmag is-Chmr, .heeded by a staff of add amie.l4 Weelakk at ten o'clock yesterday morn km. foe the wpm eI I erniketing lbs Christina& nomination of the premir.r.ama aelleihr at the finial Mariary Academy, sat sni via, tae lasi el tie 11.,is u. garrison, &dating the Are.sgase roe hertssier corder orders for Clime. Hie Royal Ilemeees 1ie5,.... is reeled OP by &fried ~th the usuel salute of ver&i, as I immediately pr.rceeded to the Roysl A. itemy. His Itmal Highness Mere &carded the I.llowing prime —For ezemplmy carded during the perm ii at his smclim—Mr. buddy. • Royal Env ie er sw.ed. For Brest pribeleney in study in the rano,. 1. - ranchre of rostlwishritier, forestation. aurrrYrllL &es:Aimee temsetry, drawlug, ge chemistry, turn,- reiscy, adronosy, geograpby, the Lieges se, .hc., f Idoo"noON torirrimitiml metrnaissts, b00k.., ire. to milkmen ceders ti .ble r , Farrier, Buck ) ., Whio tem, C•tlite, O'Connor, &le, smith, Kelm, sad Fowler. Tee 101 l •tvg maims' way Han celled for- WIWI. SW Pa.llMOd that the) were reccatmeerded to MOOT* mut. dime s...umisisma ei:. —From tire &et dam Gantle t.. Cedes, 11. J. W. Debi,. C. W. Whiglirld, 8. V. Watilt, A. L Bock!.. R. Marsiall, P. G. Terbst, W. H. Patten, W. H. Callas C. 8. B. Lea...ek, H. G. Palmer, H. P. H. Ill•Cseelmed. T. Jess., 8. Stisprxi, C. W. Yeerneend, Y. J. Eseham, U. A. Noyes, 11. 81. Joh', C. Beata. R. H. U. J. P. &buddy., Y. Wiley, rid 8. Di Lary Ler . Er tilt meant elms: J. H. Bmitb, R. Y. Kern., LJ. F.,- A. G. Walling:l, A. C. Z. Hers hey. V. b as k. W. 11. Bthke. H. Gismo, J. L. Da, H. T. Ws. ere. J. E. Y.um, J. `Tomah& W. Mesterei% 0. Har rer, d. W • J.-nner, 11. Rof.m..n , L. Porter, H. L. P. D H. T. 31illett, H. E. Beam, N. T. ?emotes+, - 1. Mub-roan, C. J. Deshos, F. C. H. Hallett, W. F. H F. A. &Lucile, K. Ireland, IL W. Chats, one G. M. b. llorneby. • . . da er •,.:;'.g dr.imiag room. and isapoctiog tbo han dwrte of Gk.-lowa of plan and landicalw drawing, (enlace ,&:.,,rchted by the cwlete daring the past half-year, hM my... Moser. ma 1 staff proceeded to the Common, where the w h.. 10 ot the t-n qr. in purism, coesisung of the Royal Rome ant Fired flattery Artillery. the ltoyal Manna bgbt la• S.O ry, and the Military Train Corp, had amend:Ad in rev w miser at eleven arrancewents having been nis to .-Levy out the e.epias details of a field-d.y. in &Almon to the batteries, comp wing the brit and depot br ew' ar•••npkte battery, emunatinghl sin of the Armstrong gas. but !run etworeyed Rum lb• Royal Arsenal (.atbnut do acted a,cruel), awl wen eiperiniented on with Wank ow Ago. Hi. royal highness sad waif Lavine rerow.oi Ik e her.• w and iNttiTlell trout std rear, the usual evaluttneto of a Reit day Tura carried Ont. the better.. taking the circuit of IL. Cunanots, s: slow snd iinick march, the Armstrong bat- Uri Leine 41.g...whited to the force ar.terad fog China. The teru. sated at two sad hie royal highness end wit AI toe tows, after pirtaluag of lustros at the mom s ku.law... .oeidesen. A 034TRALTT, I)sc. 19.—Arroistxurrs. -- Lieu loo-,at. A. C. 8. Mae Yet: (1813) to the Nadeau. 32. eager t0.1r.g., with the ChroDel equedros ; C. Jeakose 4,1,69) sad It. B Haraateley t, the eherapeake, 61, screw ata + Bert lathe rad Chma ttatioa, addltionel for diep .J I:MO (13a) to the Oases, 84, fI .R-.h i p, P. -1k Pt.~~ „ a, addlotouel thetrood ;A. T. Brooke wad 7.0. D. 1 the Nun:or. ash, 131, screw stow dee .top. :.I.diktroome otatmt, additlostal for . Piper (16;9) to floe ProLutAboas, d l ° ~71 .44tIle ws. I ate, • @loop, at Chattlato. _ . . Cluk S. L. blOeseter --- totruil Amine, 28, sae. steam rb!Thaaa. Dtcy r Krim J. F R. Ayl.la i 179), J $ Walla WO. V. Towassai (MU , . T. Pound. It**4). H. t*. SwAssaue (1564), C. B. Hyatt (IM.S4), P. Pip.r 1,4). P. I . home (I6N), NAY. J. Hay (1654), protnteal r.alt of Emote's. A re..1.1.1KNY14 —Coaraasokr T. id. Jean (1869), to the It. %%stew, Pertennagh. I.ert ass• J. 81n.pres (1846). to mend the Jackal, 4, ete tht-.hoot sitesse-vere4, at Fhternras, TIC* Ltenteetaat A. O. IL Mersey, ispesseded. Mestere D. J. Key (1869) to the flying Fish, 6, pertly ate. aterhet, tenth the Calumet &Ignatius ; 0. Mush (184), he Liter, 91, errs. Vous bad-chip; F. Engin to Dl+lste. J. r. Stisze (1;,64), to the Wellingtott, 72, SSteed strp of ordicsr), Dlotozpoirt, fee envies in the Seem,. 91, eery. strew shop, at Ihnooport ; B. Yonel (Is /11. to to Wellington, tot service in the Orlando, 60, anew to insets, at Devotivitt ; and 0. Odle (11449), to the Cumi.erlasel, 70, at fitments., for service I. the Cha v to 21, et ft.. 4 sYI . orrette, et Candies& Ai mg I lord C 1... Assistant Engineers 11, Dana and 11, U. 1 utter, to the Asia, as eaperantherarige. CHATHAM, Doc. 19. Lioutrnaut-Colonel W. H. Muds, doing duty wit% Phi. irleics of Itayel Media Light loltuktry, Me to coi.. d crol to free the Aernindly to hold hinctelf Is reedi ts. to lured to Chine, to tak• the commode( no. of the La t demo! Rmyal Marine that will be dempetched es the 1•14.161. 1.1 0 11• Wet ul hae*lltn n. Tirt S..ernmant banns derided on rornaine • aer..rid Wm. ILA* rt. rach K rg'• Oen lbartimen, the regiment te eternal , be relent at Nem where tut battalion is to beat twee ren....1. TM. r orit , ne Captain U. C, Willtuason, Slat L1,11.'111, lem•ed titdar• preened Ir.m then ganison to ?haws, rah II awe, ts. the Retinae of the battalion. It v oosiideatty Mama that dm government intends ni.off levomill Whalen@ bp la the regiments tap to and including the Ilith Ole* Illassea) iarherst. Sorel. MPTON. DIC. 19.—Her Majesty's ship Dins.has will, Y is asperse& .►orti le•vo Ssiothstopton Wbsor, bad Is bescadal dim by tba lormob SPORTING. TATTERSALLI.—Mori DAT. The revere vernier Coehtlere dtteeved the inembere from V4l4ll.lllllloSreatly at t' the center, - and the catty 'menet 'imbrue by the lee peeeet wee to wawa* the dectmon at thr &simnel tesepleeherre et Croydon. The bete stad• on the Ittoi by ewe to enotlll rune rely, and the nature of the 1 111.1.116.1k9•8 Y eat :Witty indicated by the bare quota- Centex pine TIIOUSAND. 6 to 1 mpg Luri Port.wouttio Bocatassr (I) - • THE DEI:I3Y. •to opt Mr. R. Tee Dowel's empire (t and off) 11 to Mr. Merry's Toormaiby ff) 12 h, Lord Pasurston's Mainstooe 1, (t 2 13 to rd Portogoog•L' s Lisccasc o s 21 to Alt. Jsouns Horb Tree. 3 o 36 b Mr. Toto's '1 he 1.) , ..n0 46 to Boob 11,t1orhsla's Rieke (r) 10.0 to 12 Mr. H. Hill'e broweetows its Dtsetreito Ihrzzetrinvii AT CAOTDO:T.-Thil b:actit4 to litsassie woo hornalgend yosterdey (Monday) sad lb. &Uwe*: woe rho easorsend dere -1,18 : We en of orphans that the chine preferred by Mr. Manisa ardent liesdell, the jocloy, tom ad bus prom& Smartie r tberefere the winos:rad eotitled ro "be sub.. (Sagged) ••ANDOIIIII. .0. PAT/111. 4 . & fleezpons. GREAT Frye AND Lose or LIFII AT LIVERPOOL.— Be man eta and wren u'clocit yeateeday (Monday) yawning., 1 tomtit was retied ti a• • the bed itruke• out la lite .Mot rectifying satehliehmt ut of Memm. Robert Pnwtos and Cre., l'enot-street, Dei:eisteee', Liurpief, and it toned ost to to t^a) 'roe. Itilormatico was immediately mama to Room: _sole' ire, twice Sue too, sad Mr. Sufrriutrodost oi::h toe lici-lt ivitee end 'attars, was eptiehly ua th• *lca. Oa merlon: lb. prembes, it Ins an Mee apparent that a fretful accident Lad wear red—t he couslernallim w•otlctura wu ituut , me, itsid all wag emihmion. On ',Later tax Ike premium ft les tetti that a pipe 44 the distillery had boyar, soh • howls' cosh, mar, it hi hikes), to the of .cla of the ir , st. Tau 1-.raing ii tL. pip td sitar caused an cm•P•of *Piro.. which, moirq in contact with a light, in. rosily beret itato it •nd sot the shirk inhibits.e in a Aexa • moo mimed Thnumi J sedoica. who um attending. to the sell at the tone. was Asti • owlireed is flute.; aad. •ith Mit cow entstrutithing the Om Irons himeolf, ran np.tairs, mho ores himself firo the w arm, which wa• full o f wirer, Tb• po, r (Meow am frightful, Mosel; and, it the eflects of theit vine out fats', hi. pricoptott•ne hituteilt Into Lae •offn tar Le ws. drums , d toeicio, and lets boil, now hes at th• nanny in • pitiab:e mato. Ti... utifortunste m en rre uhd at No. 4. Were tn-etreer, cit Brunewick•roac. And is, kit evil tic cIJJ. Attrobor awn, ustoril If,. SW, vs. -initial, burnt, as was 11k..... Warbrick, end they ham been takma to the lisepitel. etill-house of the t hts bun complotely destroyel, • Inig• taffry : burn'. and the machinery and pummel otharwiew :materially de...g o d s Tim o aao l f of lb. t om , cm . not st vomit la ens reuth i l gnawed at, but P. meet he considerable. •Tbi. enertim. et r, Hewitt and hut tinged, ' wen moot switlaswortay, and lb. Am was rot under Mend iald-day. Mr. Barrett and the Weer of Roglisid brigade west Mew i• attendance, and rmeilered efficient help. flat AT Fit; IN 011itLIN.—A most destructive fire broke out ebout font ce yesterday m wailer a' the Hibersta• or oil scam Turk*. in Dobbs, and was still burn• haw at aim o'clock. Some of the has& wow than The mem of the calamity war ant knows. FATAL &ILEA EXPLOSION AT liEfeCrTfk.—On S Our ay arontitg • hightful kiilor explosion tool" place on the prrutbwe rif Mr. W. Nick 1, nmantectoring chemist, Leiceeer. The emablisLoorit a heated by a hot. water , apparatts, the re lire for erb:ch id situated in a room on the litriand Neer. In ;oostielmaree of the LAWN cold ice bad ...it t o eirne of the pips, and on the beatfor of the boiler •.tetractsus the. cm toot ed prodaced an reelosion. This ' wm .0 violent, that the lime• put of the Molding was ren dr,d a complete wreck ; mad tbe door of the +embolus woe dashed across th- 'trees with each face, se to batter intim 4... r of • ben., tipposiou ',beg the wiadows, sad loom mg the briar-Of. There was fortunately no oceomaL Tho cola p er ... yam was fatally,' ,njorrd we. • younger brother of Mr. 1 , . 'f ortforres•te radicals.' wat so mach *and that attar liagerisg until two o'clork he emphyd. A brteklayer, who wee at work is the beska•Yeem, arcepal *Wee* *my. OITISTAL PALACE. DNA SHILLING DAT. me Illontisa. Dec. 19.-1661,1min' ow payers', 415; dkY fry Meow Muerte. Me; letel THE VOLUNTEER RIFLE morsms" ST. PANCRAS .IND NORTH MIDDLIMIX.—I.wit evening a 1101110.0041 111i•GIMIC of the effective, sad nou..tary mentors who hove already enrolled in the &. Pewee; Volunteer Ride Brigade. amembled at the Vestry .1141, Kusi'vroed, Camden-town, for the purpose—in the Bret inatance—of coseideriog the designation of the brigade, the appointment of • permanent treasurer ' and to teko the ioiriative in drill, th e atrocious vestry hell having been granted for that purpose. Mr. Thome. Rid Heber, J.P., occopied the chair. and was au;iported by Mr. W. H. Bodkin, the des puty.brutenant of the county and instant-judge, Captain Withmoion (Highgate Rime), Mr. Churchwarden Cameros, and a lerge number of the local gentry. Mr. Cerneron raid he thought that St. Pancras, forming a very large portion of the northern side of the county, mieht with propriety thing other districts together undoes the title of the North Mid dlesex Rifles. He referred to the change that had taken place In 'hie reepect with regard ti the Maryiebone Rid. Corp, which now called Meal( the Wet Mul•tieeet ; and conclo by miring that the future designation of the Corp. be The North Middlesex Rifle Brigede." Captain Wilkinam esconded the motion, on the grimed that it would enable the inhabitants of outlying districts to Xha ender a general title. Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Goodwie, Mr. Greene, and other gentlemen, 'soued • conviction that St. Patton. with & population of 200,000, wee 1.1• temeive t ' a have ite own brigade; and it wee also ugned that taking away its local designation would tend to the with draw.' of local influence and support. After some charms ion, it was unanimously reeolvod that the future deeigna- Boa should be The St. Pence.. and North Middlesex Vo budder /title Brigade." Mr. A. Shoolbe.d wee anenicuously elected permanent 'restorer. The company then adjourned to the Vestry-hell, where the drill was omanwisced ty shout 100 ttlectives already enrolled, under Sergeant John HSI, let battelion of Coldetream Guar le, who moue the Crimean sad Tartish in, dab, and Corporal Robert Shield., late of the 37th Regiment, who le decorated with the Turkish end Crimean mediae, the Legion of Honour, and the Victoria Crone. The drill we e carried oat with cap ital orat4eion, end the company separated highly delighted with their first mead. . . . _ --- Criatsra.—Last night a special meeting of the mernbersof this company, known ea No. 1 compeny of the Smith Middle*. x, end one of the stringent art the corps, watt held: in the board-room, in Chelsea Workhouse, Arther-s.ret. The meeting was met rrapotably at tended. Mr. T. Bumble Walker, baring been called to the chair opened the proceedings by staling that the object of the meeting, wee to take stein for procuring • ...hie place for drill. He had communicated with the commandant, Lord Ranelagh, on the eisbjec', sad had ascertained that, either Lloyd'. Room', Oakley Room., or Cremorne Gardens, could be had foe the purpnee. After noose dectunion, Mr. Livingston moved, and Mr. Jamieson recorded, the follow ing 'isolation " That the Chairman and Dr. Church yards Dipluck be deputed to engage the Oakley Knows, Manormtrost, Chan., for the drill of the Chet., Volunteer Rid. upon the best terms foe two evenings is the week, and one afternoon." This was carried unithinmusly. It was then resolved, on the motion of Dr. Churchwarden Dipluck, that each member be requested to subscribe Is. for defraying the expense of the said plain of drill. The chairmen maid be we. told for the information of the meeting that a movement was on foot by the ladies of Chelsea to present the ciangsay with very handiness cob - airs. Although a was said that Buena thing sa colours was not intended for ridetorm be thought they wets just as becessary is theca:ee l s s nub—(bear)— endserhe ladles desired to confer that honour, prepared by their own fair hands, and as other companle• of the turps, It IMP reported, were about to have moldier prnientatione made to them by the ladles of their dinner., he could not see why the Chafers company should not accept such a kind proffer. QV Er:ed.—List evening about 250 members of the above corps assembled at Westminster-hall, far the pur pose of drill. The corps warn divided into five squads, each under the superintendence of a drill sergeant, three sections being exercised with rifles end two without. The drilling was continued without in:mob...ion for about three hours, rod t he wen /ennui ly .11..1.1ey..1 a marked :hetesae of aptitude and pionsion in their mov.•meots. The corps now numbers upwards of 3fo effective members, exclusive of about 200 honorary ones. The que•tion of the uniform is to be left op e n until the decision of the government on this point is made known, the grey blouse in which all the members will dnll is future, and for which purpose It is found very catty and allicwat, bring retained seen usdre. uniform. The corps has now received their full complement of r.dee and the government has intimated its intention, after the lot of January next, of giving 100 per cent. After the 24th of January the corgi, in addition to the riding-richool et Knightsbridge, gran'ed by the Doke of W.l:ington, will have the nes of the Wellington barracks; and it is also further expected they WO obtain the use of a commodious drilling ground in as adjacent locality. The numbers of the cur. are Increasing et the rate of 50 a week. A nal noiption of.if. has Wen rem iced from Mr. flostiby, the (=lris nand now ametinthig to %wards, of 7001. ST. RT I N-I ri-T II E-FI atm.—Last evening a conederable number of the members of the above corps at tended at the Westiniciaterhell, and having been divided into sections were put through the ordinary recruit drill. The Frog.es made was very respectable connidering the abort lime the corps has b.ien enrolled, and the !antihero of tits corps inn: deity mowing. ST. GEORGE * ll.—Upwards of 100 of the St. George's Vii:unterre net at NVvidmin•ter-hell Use evening, and were exereined in canons evolutions, marching is column*, subdivisions Sec., and have attained degree of skill in the performanc; of the different manuals highly creditable to their djigence and attention. _ SOUTH MIDDLESEX.— Last evening about 30 effea Ova coo:abets of ohs wimp Alton empsay of the above corps as. roS:c.i foe drill at 111fralea School of Anne. St. Jamea'a aireet. Under the eapervial. it of Seeraeat Wahiawa, they were mimed kw several boars, sad appw to be making very astufactory peograss. FIBBING' BOILBR ItXPLORIONB AND LOU OF LIM 47* LIS'AIIVOL. ILI:T1031 TO NOVSZKIMPAIS DCIIXQ its MOT?. between eight and nine o'clock yonesday (Mon a.,) morning an occident unlined at the Magdalen hunts:i lia., in Lower Mason-street, Liverpool, which, we regret to say, wee attended with fatal main. From inqueries made on the spot we learn that, et the time above-nistatiotted, the envier boiler of the Mat Unhurt buret with a fearful mesh, which was heard over the whole neighbourboed within a radius of more than • toile. It appears that the launttnll. (Jenerboalpom), and several other females con nected with the institunen, were engaged in getting up the steam is the boiler, for the papier of proceeding with the must mobil:lg of the witebitehicent. Some wive, hoed been drawn off the boiler oh-n the taplosion occurred, with the mulls we have above mentioned. We kern that, before tneking a fkre, the cistern of the boiler had been examined, cod the panne ice broken, when it wee sup posed that ell wee perfectly aide, and that the piece would weedily feed the Coder. the matron on Sunday had, it sp peen, expresenl her doubt in regard to the baler; nut the leandrens, and toe other women who were in the of weeding to It, enured hoe :het there wee Oct the slightest danger. The eefortunate occurrence, hottever, shines the cannery. We are informed by as eye-witnees that the spec tacle inmate . ' after the explosion wee mum appalling. The rem which the weahhomee presented would warmly be credit, d. The hotter hook wee blown oir of its bed, in ' • rtr.i4ht direction, between Nr and 30 feet; while the &e., were scattered in all direction., far tad wide. It is believed that bad the boiler 'emu made of wrought iron the calamity would have bun still more fearful. As it is, it is our painful duty to record Mat there are no fewer then eta bunnies. One unfortunate woman, named Mary Ann Jektneon, a native of Grappenhall, Cheshire, was tonet on the bead with portions of the boiler on brig, knocked down, and killed on the son; another footsie, aimed Elisabeth of this town, we. .laic so severely injured that e'ue ezpved in the rcuree of the bantam at the harmny, sad it to irate/ that one or two others have but smell chance Mr rrc 'very. Amen( the injured la the lanadreen who wee re moved to the W.e' Derby Hospital, but it le hoped that she i. not dangerously injured. . . Oa Sueo.y, ab:outliwelve o'clock, • most frightfal =plo sion took place at the residence of Mr. Sharps (of the Ins of R. S. &tape ot.d Joao, coffee-roasters), Woouni-hill, Green lase, near Liverwil, which it is feared will result is the loss of Ids to 0130 of the most.. of the honer, II oyyeere that goat the hour tamed above • domestic sirv.at, named Shaw, had just coma downstairs, and was in the kireben, la the Yet of yreperiag dinner for the family, when the boiler attached to the kitchen-range elided= with a fearfully Ire mencieur repel, which was heard fur • canoiderable diadems .round the ueightmortioad. The only parties in the hoe= .t t h e tine, la addition to the unlortauate yonag woman bluff , wets Mrs. Sharpe and an invalid dasiciver, who were in au ripper warless= ilu I s mer bpi's, cous ea rt to bee bad. The isou,k to Mrs. Sharpe and her daughter may be imaginid when we state that the exyloaiun bad the *gal of luting the chairs, end the bed on which Mira Sharpe wise Ding. sleet a riot above the level of the room door. Mrs. Sharpe ran downetaire in &frightful orate deters, and /Pa bsiking into the kitchen ehe wee horritled on wising the • bile of the kitchen rugs blown out, and in tragments wel tered at-out in various places. All the furniture acid other • la the MpALMII• at sere also deign yet, and the walls, Iron. the ftwir to the ceding, WWI severed with the liberatios s'e.lla ronoluant apon the eXplekni. The whole of this kitten wiralow, iodating the trams-work, ha,l also bees blown oat, and forted to • considerable distance from the hen. sad, se a further proof of the extent orate explosion s the dewing-room: window woe shivered to pike... In a ow aer. of the lurch= trio poor girl Shaw was lying la a shock ingly mutilated state. She was frightfully 'scalded and =rat, and her lane wan nos mass of blood. Lugs pieces of the hosier, and other y ut the renew, were idea raid= spas her, OM well so !,,flArop• of the debris, so that fi may be raid oho was almost buried beneath thaw. Mr. Pritchard, ours rue, g,f Fairtield, and two tither aim/loaf gentleinsn, were in narnediite .ttendustu, but we regret to gay that they cowls Mired her recovery impossible. According to a Post•oftice notice, ].aced yesterday, abip inazie will he made an is tba Oeseral e for Lietion, rape de Verde, Pernagolition. Bathe, and Rio de Jr win., to boraeni by the amerner brwl , rbieb la appoint.] to leave Mulford Haven on the 44th memo.. Aloe tor Lisboa, Cada, sad hiogedore, to be meet Ay the foamier Amazon, labia is eppeieu-d to leave Oreveerad on the 9th proximo. MOSILOY OF PATENTS, 8002 E KEN3I:4OTON. Namibia a virile,' fee the week esdisiDee. 17 —Mongem in:sq k s , s7B ; wW . 1.402. deem the opening of Um MOO= few daily (May 12, 115),167,0e3. teitu Itutlitgttut. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dac. 19. &Wage it NW Peas in Lout Chid Joatioe &MP ani:°lB=l3,lllry.) FNMA! O. WISP AND ANOTNII-I.IIIIAO/ADINAIT CIAIOI OP AMNON ADAMANT A assent Ax. The plaintiff in this ease waa the Rev. John Masan= end the defendants were the Hon. and lee. Wtodeor Saekville Weet, and Mr. Ragas. The declaration alleged that the defendants had aimed and procured a charge to he made agates' the plaintiff that he had attempted to eat lire to a certain banding, wince etiarge was dismissed by the neattietrates. The defends:tie/hada not guilty. Mr. gayes t Jame, sad Mr. Denman appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Lash and Mr. Needham end Mr. Johnson kr the dedendents. Mr. Isaias the plaintiff was a gentleman of very con siderable Mersey attainment., and hs brought the action not to much for the wpm of recover ing damages as to set his conduct sight in re ference to a traneactien arising out of the most extraordl nary conduct of the defendants. At East Grinstead, in Sures, there was an institution founded in 181:18, called Back ed!. College, and of that College Earl Delawse r was petrol% a position which he held as lineal descendant of the Duke of Dorset, the favourite of James 1., and founder of the collage. Mr. Neale was appointed warden of the college in 1846, but the income from this piece of preferment was only 28f. a year. Mr. West, the defendant, was the second son of Earl Delaware ; he wee a ciergiman at Wit/41mm% and be and Mr. Neale had formerly been on the most Inti mate terms, and continued so until some theological differ ences arose between them in reference to Withyttem Church. He would say only this, that should this country return to its ancient religion—which heaven forbid—that church would require very little alteration. (Laughter.) In 18.51 there was a fife at the college and some ut Mr. Nmale's property was burned. There wee an investigation Into the matter in 1861, and in 1855 there was an inquiry by the Charity Coen miemoners in reference to some affairs of the charity. No charge, however, was made against Me. Neale In reference to the tire of 1861 until the present year. The defendants were assietent-vrardera of the college, and in February et this year Mr. Mogen gave out in t h e chapel of the college that there would be an invemigation in reference to some little disturbance that bad occurred, and shin as to the incendiary fire which had taken place in 1851. Within a month or two afterwards the superintendent of police—he hollered be should show, at the inatmico of the defendants—nude the charge of arson against the plaintiff before the magistrates, but they relneed to grant say warrant or take any other pro- ceeding+ upon the subject. Several witneessa wen: then examined. Mr. Lip'', at the conclusion of the plaintiff's evidence, submitted that there wee no case made out for the considera tion of the jury. Hi■ Lordship said the case had better go on, and he would reserve leave to the defendants to move to enter a Dolma. Mr. Lush then addressed the jury, end submitted Loan= that it was plain even upon the plaintiff's came that the de fendant, hod not made the charge of arson against the plain tiff. and be should call additional evidence upon the point; end the jury would have ultimately to consider two questions —first, whether the defendants had made the charge ; and 18 8 00 d 1 7, whether they had done so without reasonable and probable cause ? Ceptein Mackie—l remember the fire of 1851. I was then Chief Constable of that part of the county of Sussex. Cap tain Dolton, the then suporintendont at Zia Grinatesd, re ported upon the matter to me in the performemos of his duty. Matter', however, remained in abeyance until the 18th February, 18L9, wtcn Superintendent Kennard me& a report. I directed him to inquire further and report to me. On the lot April. 1859, Mr. Kennard reported to me, stating some circumstances In reference to Mr. Neale's conduct about the period when the fire took place. I received the report on tee 2nd April, and oa the eth and 6th I attended Quarter SOSelOllll sod snowed the reports to Lord Chichester, the chairman, and Mr. Darby, the vice-chairman. They suggested that I should summon Mr. Neale, and I accord ingly directed Kennard to do so. From first to Wet 1 never bad any C 0122133111110116011 with the defendants, or either of them. The defendants had nothing to do with the steps which I directed. ----- The jury et this stage of the case appealed to the judge whether it was any use going farther miter this evidence; their mind, were reeds up. Sin Lordship mid Unreel with them in opinion, though he had not wished to ny anything to influence them. A noneuit was accordingly returned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Dsc. 19. SECOND COURT. Satins at Nisi Priam at COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE,. Duo. 19. (Before the Judge Ordin►ry.) CIVENTIN V. QUENTM. . - . Dr. Smiley appeared for the petitioner, who might a judicial steerage on the ground of desertion. The parties, who had both been in service, were married on the 9th of September, 18.56, and they cohabited in Weston-aniet, Borough, for about a month. At the end of that time the respondent sold off the furniture, which his wife had pur ebred with her wages, and also diapmed of a portion of her drones. With tie fade thus obtained he went to New York, leaving the petitioner, without a single shillingln her pocket, to shift for herself. He had written once to her re questing her to sand him money, which she declined to do, and she had never heard from him since. The Court made the demes. XOllllll e, 1101tRIP. This was a mit for the restoration of conjugal rights. The eters:dent. Mr. Charles Henry Morris, of Loddington Hall, Leicestershire, married the petitioner in April, 1851, when he wee a pupil at • military college at Belisha, kept by a Mr. Cootie. The petitioner was the daughter of Lieut. Yates, R.N. On the lkth of September following the respondent went to Cork to join the Leicestershire Mit* in which he had obtained • commission. He wrote to Ids wife in December to join him in Ireland, but In • =bee gnat letter he requated her to stay in England. She had since lived at her father's home, but at the present time she wee raiding in apartments at Notting-hill. The real was adjoin nod for further evidence. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. Yates appeared for the petitioner. Bramwell, and Common hrlam) M. Buss 111:77 0. HODOXIXIIOIII4-11ATIMIONIAL ADTLIMI/11.3. The declaration in this case stated, that the defendant, in consideration that the plaintiff would, at his request, marry the defendant's daughter, prumited within a naroaable time to pay him 6001., end that us the faith of such promise the &Midi did teeny the defendaeVe daughter, and although a reamnable time Ind elapeed, the defendant had not paid th e sum as promised , and Author, that the defendant ;Nomad to place the plaintiff is • business, but had failed to do to. The second count of the declaration alleged that the plaintiff had left his situation as clerk to • timber merchant, with the new of marrying the defeedant's daughter at his request, sad on his promise to put him in • business, but the defendant hod not put him into the business. The defendant pleaded that be dad not make the rumba as alleged, and that the plaintiff did not give up his situation. Mr. Tiadel Atkinson and Mr. Jacobs were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Lextos represented the defendant. The pleadings having been opened, Mr. Tindal Atkinson mid that the parties to this mottos stood in the relation of ion-in-law and father-in-law, end me there mut be many painful family revelations if the mum were to be tried, he would suggest that it should be reherred to some gentleman at the bar. Mr. Baron Bramwell thought this would be a very proper course, and . _ . . A consultation took place, when Mr. Last= sold his client objected. Mr. Atkinson pressed the advisability of a reference, and added, the defendant's attorney says It will oust from 4001. to 5001. Mr. Baron Bramwell said that wee all nonsense. The defendant'. *teasel, however, would not apes, and the case proceeded. It appeared front theme for the plaintiff, es stated by his counsel and by bireeelf in evidence, that he resides at 7, Lenient place, New-croes, Garrey, midis the son of • timber merchant. lie first became acquainted wittt the defendant, having called upon him as collector dream for his father, of whom the defendant rented • house. The defendant had been • labouring man, earning about 3e. • day, and his daughter contributed to his support by shirt-making. The defeedant, however, came into some property, and it then appeared that be was dreiroua of forming a me , ritnonial cou ncil= between the plaintiff and hie daughter. How the introduction of the subject took place wee thug deacribed by the plaintiff .—"At last the defendant was kind enough tote traduce Nee tar Ms daughter. I went down Gee day, and heisted illuse liked his dauehter P I said, 'Yes.' 'Do you,' he asked, ' like her well enough to make bow your wife?' I re plied,' Yes, I like her well enough so tar—(langliter)—if I had mean* to support Per.' To which he replied., 'Oh, non sense ; I will pey 5604 into your banker's hands, and will maks a gentleman of yea.' " (Laughter.) It appeared that 'lke defendant then celled his daughter into the room, and asked her if she liked Mr. Butt well enough to marry him P Toe young lady was nothing loth, and her parent told her to go uptaire, and fetch him down en 801. note to put up the bons and to pay preliminary expenses. "No,' replied the daughter ; " far if I do I shall ma him no more until it is all spelt ;" " and that," sail the pleintitf, " ass the opinion "be bad elms then." However, the defendant did give the plaintiff 51., with which he pald tor putting up the banns, Lavas a ring, and " ribbons, and amen like, as ladies are loud of.' Aow telly, on the lath of October, 1858, the plaintiff, who had lost his right hand through the bursticg of • gun, married the young lady, one of wbose legs was • few inches shorter than the other. According to the plaintiff a account, family difference* arose between him and the defendant shortly afar the marriage. The deteedent wanted to bay some Louise of the plamtitra father, end the contracting parties pit drunk together. 'Me defendant did not pay in toe 500/. to the credit of the plaint itt, who "unfortunately het nu beaker," but the defendant did nut forget to pay in 601. on his own account to the London and Westminster Bank on the same day as that as which to was to lodge the money for the plaintiff. The defendant and his eon-in-law quarrelled much, and the fernier threatened to kick the latter out of doors; " but," said the "be was so drunk that he fell down, and I walked out." (Laughter.) The plaintiff then wont back to hie father, and took the situation of car men—the vacant okrkeltip having in the interim been 81Ied by Pis brother—and his wife contributed to their maintenance by shirt-making. When the plaintiff Med been with his father for about sic mouths, the defendant came to him with overture' for a return, offering him free lodging; but the plaintiff did not regard this ea "a great pull," as he had free lodgings already. Then the defendant promised that if he would return he would redeem his pro mise, and "make • gentleman of him," by giving him 5001. as • capital in a fruit and green-groovy bueloses. Acting on the faith of these representations the plaintiff had given up hie situation as cumin to his father, and returned to reside with his tuber-in-law. But still there was no pesos. The defendant kicked the plaintiff twice out of Lis house, the last occasion being in September, when the plaintiff's wife was lliog in bed after bee ounfiventent. The plaintiff's wile went beck to father, and an the 13'b October bet be wait to claim her, end wee sitting outside the defendant ' s how" on some bricks, when the defendant returned and tested Moe what be wanted. He replied, his wife, and the defendant said he shoeld not have hoe. " Then," said the plaintiff, "ea you are mu ag atsp, I will," whereupon the defendant etruck him in the fine, and knocked him over twice, on which the plaintiff took up hells brick and threw it through the oh) light of the dctend ant's beim. . . Mr. Leatms, ca behalf or the defendant, declined to croft ezmutoe the nlemtiff, but eubcaitied the ca. had Wed, dud, no the ground that the promise es alleged wee not in wring; and ea to the mooed mum, there we. no evidence is Me tupar e. r. Baron Bramwell held the objection to be fatal, and The/WM& wee latemaded. BTANDAO6 Y. STANDAOI. The marriage of the parties took place M December, 1848, the petitioner being then a barmaid, and the tespondent • coachman. They frequently separated in order to take situa tion', but whenever they lived together the reepondent was it the habit of grossly id-treating hie wife, who now sued for a judicial separation. "Mr. Gridl r ths appeared for the petitioner. The Court rented the decree. AI'DSON C. HODSON. This wee Ukeleles a petition for a judicial Reparation on the ground of cruelty and adultery. The petitioner, the wife of a lace merchant In Not•ingham, bad been married sines 1836, and the coliabliation had continued till within the last two years, when she was obliged to leave him on account of his violent conduct. He had, moreover, formed an adulterous connexion with a young woman named Watson, by whom he had had s chili. Dr. Bwabey appeared for the petitioner. The Court granted the separation on the ground of the adultery. ASSIZE IMBLLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAavrics, Dzc. 19. (Betas Mr. Justice WiMum) BACIIILEOI. James deciden and diastmia Alias were charged with hav ing, on ribs 30th of August, Makes into the parish church of Stivioball, near Coventry, and stolen therein 14 books and 60 pieces of paper, the property of Wm. F. Pridemore. Mr. Adam prosecuted ; the prisoners were undefended. A previous conviction was proved whist Midden, who was antsoced to three years' panel servitude; Alien ens year's Imprisonment with bard labour. NlOlll. POACRINO AT BUDIALOOKI. William lead, 37, labourer, was charged with having at Bodbrnoke, about the hour of one, In the night of Nov. 7, with other eril.dieposed persona to the number of three or more, being armed with gnus, entered certain enclosed land in the occupation of Lord Dormer, for the purpose of destroy ing game. Mr. Wills prosecuted, and Mr. Biers defended the pri ronera. _ The prisoner, with four other men were, on the night of November 7, in "Stnbb'e Cover." A gamekeeper and a watcher, In the service of Lord Dormer, heard the men in the cover, and after following the men up they succeeded in obtaining some assist ance, and when they arrived near a cottage they attempted to take the men into custody. The prisoner levelled his gun on a gate and threatened to shoot Winder bank. In doing so he fell, and the keeper took that oppor tunity to take the prisoner into custody. On the following morning the ground WIS searched where the prisoner fell, and looded gun wee found. Winderbank was subjected to a long mose•examination by Mr. El!rs, who failed to stake the evideam Yr. Eters informed his lordalup be could not struggle with the facts, and therefrom should not address the jury. Bantams deferred. NOTTINGHAM, DEC. 19. Czowx Couar.—(Bleore iir. Indio. Crompton.) NIGHT POACHING AT WAUOP. Richard Pert, aged 85, Imam lifetimes, 46, James Skid. more, Oeorge horst, and Bechar"! Ball, were charged with night poaching on the preeerves of Major Welint, at Wimp, and elan with malicioarly wounding Joseph Aileron. Mr. Baden prosecuted, and Mr. Briatowe and Mr. Maiiesa defended the prisoners. - Joseph Al!croft said he was gsmekeeper to Major Weilllt, of Langwith-lodge. On the night of 16th of September be was out with two keepers web :thing. Between 12 and 1 o'clock he saw seven mew eater the field when he and the two watchers were ; the men set soms testa by the wood side, about five yards from when they (the keepers) were watching. Moody, one of the watcher,, jumped up, and said, " Allcroft, they're here." The men turned round, and seeing the keepers they ran down the field shout fifty yards, the keepers following close upon them. They were all ins email compass, and the men then stopped, the prisoner Peet saying, their eye.; there is but three of them, let us dose them." Stones were thrown at the gamekeepers. The men took the missiles out of their pockets, the stones being larger than witness's fist. The watchers then ran away. Witness returned to the pl.es where he had been lying, and said to the man, " You've done enough; I know you." They then threw more stones at him, and beat him on the heed with net pegs. Skidmore came up with a hedge stake in his hand, and Heathen e beat witness with a net peg. Skidmore also struck him (witness) on the head, and knocked him down, at the nine time saying, "You —, I hope you'll never it. any more." It wee a light night, and he knew the men breaths he bed seen him before. Wit new cried out " Murder I " several time ' and entreated the poacher' not to kill him. They then left him end went to their nets, which having taken up they went in the direction of a village called Soulksome. Wi , nees's heed bled very much, and when he got up he fell down again from ea haustian. He managed, however, to get out of the field, when be was joined by one of the watchers. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty spinet the whole of the prisoners. Skidmore was sentenced to 3 years' peed servitude; Peet to 18 months', Heatboote to 12 months and Hall and Hunt to 9 monthe imprisonment, with hard iaboar. Arrturr TO MURDER. John lamb, aged SO, wee charged with abootiag at his wife and four polittemeo, with intent to commit murder. Mr. Boden pro...tented; the prisoner was not defended. On Wednesday, the 6th of October last, Police-serpent , Burrows, in consequence of information received, went to the prisoner's residence in Poplar, weer. he was met by the prisoner'. wife, who told him that Ler huaband had threatened to shoot her, at which she bad become frightened, and bad ruined out of the house in search of the polite. Prisoner bad thereupon inti mated that he should about the Beat man who entered the house. Burrows, upon hearing thin, thought it would not be safe to alt tupt to c.pture ben ainglebanded, and went in quest of mire aseetance. Having recured the services of four more policemen, it woo sgreed to get a bucket of water, and, when an entrance was effected, the water should be thrown over him, in order, if pueeible, to prevent the pistol going oil. Ingres' having been obtained the water wee thrown at the prisoner, and the candle wag immediately ex tingulebel. Ina seconder two the report of a pistol wee heard, and a ballet whizzed pet the atrgeant'shead. After this the pawner ran up atsire, and was elneely pursued in the dark by Burroweand his (prisoner's) wife, when &second report inatently I Bowed, His capture was afterwards effseted after a nhort struggle. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence, 10 years' penal errvatutte. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivenrooL, Dic. 19. (Refure Mr. Justice Willer.) ACTIori TON Ar ACI.TINO A CABMAN. A backni y-coach driver, tamed Edwards, brought Ira action against • Mr. Dawson, the proprietor of • public. hones, in Ardlokk- otreet, Mimi:begin, for seranlting him, sad so Injuring one of his eyes by a blow with his fist as to have pm eanently rendered it sightless. On the 2nd June plaintiff was at his wand. when defendant called his osb. He came over to defendant's door, when Dawson began to abuse him for not coming stoner, slammed back the door of the cab, end, when plaintiff warned hint that if be broko the door he would have to pay for it, struck Edwards a vieloat blow in the face, which knocked bun down. The plaintiff also received some other blows, sad wee altogether s, much injured that he was confined to bed for several days. Even hie remaining eye was ea inflamed that it wt. doubtful whether be would not lose the eight of it. On the part of the defence an entirely &Hermit vendee of the affair wee given, the defendant stating that he did not call the plaintiff name., that he wanted him to drive a person named Gregg, but that defendant refused because Gregg was tipsy, and that Edwards was the pawn who began the assault by striking the defendant when the latter was getting on to the box to drive the foe IthosielL Vercha for •Le —lhmagee 1001. The c.ee. beton Mr. Betas Martin were salatenetisg. THE LAW OF BLASPHEMOUS LTEEL.-4Ald night the dlacumaipn of tlds antject at tho inrldkal Healy wile brought to a concleeles. Mr. B. H. Hamlet . Kr. Wilcock, Q.C., Mr. J. N. Higgins, Mr. Chsr sad Mr. Healey Clarke, .puke, and Mr. bowie replied span the whole question, and pi:caved the thanka of the Dodgy Lot his piper. lAow•rtiftment.)—ElTB'B (HOMUICPATHIC GHY elm ocae.-1108 eatetwai pryballyien a ..M by the edulnel lbelled 'Jars Ewe. ' Pak &mkt, Leadera• 18.8" yr,. at •te row 111:X ... ..r .1%. Sib wt.,. b MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Felix Newman, 26, convic.ed at the last ecotone of steal ing a cub box containing 2321. Its notes snd money, from the shop of Ur. lhornion lime, 83, Limon-grove. sad easatilt big Mrs. Motes, breaking two of her ribs, was beought up Ise jatigment. The prisoner was spoken to at the time as known - by the °fibers, but he most strenuously denied that he had ever boos in prison, and wanted thecae. disposed of at MO% bat the court declined to comply with hie request. Foulger, of the City palm. stated that he be the prisoner b, be a man who in 1842 was ssatencod to seven years' traespis tenon for stealing 34101. worth of diamond rings; that he was a man whom be had known in the Bahl. bitten year (1851) ; previouely to which he bad been twice convicted, and sentenced on one occasion to 18 mouths' hard labour. The prisoner declared, simulating tears, that this was all wrong, the officer sea oieteken, and he was not the MM. The Inspector said he would not pledge his oath that the reamer was the teen, bat to the best of his knowledge and belief he would swear be was. Eleven years bad made a good dad of difference in his eppearence. The Aseistant Judge said it was most important that this should be ratisfeetorily cleared up, and he should a remand the prisoner, in order that positive proof shoulrre adduced ow way or the other. Kr. Neigh, who wee counsel fur the prisoner, had a few words telth his client, and then auldreasiog the wart mid be had thought it bie duty to tell the prisoner that the best thing he could do, if he bed been convicted, wee to state so frankly and candidly go the court, end so place the min in pee wees of the truth instead of patting the county to the ex pense of procuring the modence required, and the prisoner had admitted that the officers were right ; he was the man they had spoken of. The Aesistant-Judge mid the learned counsel bed acted honourably and with a were discretion in giving suck advice. The prisoner said it was no use denying it any longer ; he was the person but he hoped for mercy. The Assista nt-Judge said the court were UOLDiOIOIIII In their opinion that in such a ease there was but one course to take. The prisoner had been convicted of a serious robbery, eta grave and brutal assault open a woman who wee pro tecting her busband's property ea well as she could, baked attempted to practise a great deception upon the court, and had impugned the aucuracy of an of who had given his evidence very creditably and with a reserve which was most commendable. The sentence upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for 10 years. Mr. Riborn worn for the prosecution. John Daley, 28, a man who bad been convicted time after time of felony, pleaded guilty to a charge of steeling a copper, value 10e., the property of Retry Finch. The Court rewarmed him to three years' penal servitude. Jones loss alias Bowe 31, was convicted of steeling a sheet, the property of Da n iel Downing. Late in November he use discharged from C,ldnath-fields, after serving out a seatance of eighteen months, and several former convictions we. pat in evidence sgaetstkita. . . Tie primmer stated thst he had been driven to this by the negligence of his own relations, who would neither receive nor do anything fur him after be came out of prison. The Wilier in the case said he had mode inquiry, and found that the ',moiler had brought his mother to absolute ruin by his defoliations at a town traveller and hie conduct had base so bass and reckless that his moiler refused to acknowledge him any Mager as her eon, and his other relations had dis carded him in consequence of his long course of crime sod Millomduct. The Court sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. Harry Bawl:ens ' 36, wee indicted for feloniously breaking and enlacing the dwelling-bonne of George Bd. Lsdbury, at Highgate, and steeling therein a surf, &G., hie property. He was further indicted for a robbery In the dwelling-house of William Ford, and for feloniously breaking sad entering she dwelling-house of the Rev. John Bradley Dine, and stealing therein linen and other articles, value 21., his pro yeeq. - Mr. Poland .RA counsel for the prorecution; the primmer conducted his own defence. The offences the prisoner wee charged with were committed at Highgate, at night, and the prisoner was found Guilty on the inniettneut of which Mr. Ford was the prosecutor. A list of ooLvictions was then put in against him, and it ap peared that he we. only liberated from the Homo of Correc t/0n In October, after a sentence of two yew' hard labour. He was ■ most desperate burglar; and when he was taken into custody be committed a most daatardly and cruel annuli on the policeman ; by kicking him in the groin, which bad resulted in an injury likely to become of a permanent and serious character. The prisoner, whose manner throughout the trW was most insolent and daring, on being found guilty, said he owned to all his former convictions; but he wished to say, in answer to a auggration which bad been made, that he would not have hesitated to take life in carrying on his mid night plundering, that he should never have thought of shedding blood, ea ha did not can about his own being opined. The Assistant-Judge said it appeared to the court that the prisoner was one of that desperate clam of persons who would scruple at nothing to carry out their assigns of plunder, violence, and entree', and that the court would to licg in its duty if it did not pass upon him the full mea sure of punishment the law allowed for the erune he had been convicted of, after his previous convictions; and considering that within a month of his being discharged, after enduring a sentence of two years, he had committed three butglariee, and bad brwelly and smelly kicked en °Blear who, in the performance of his duty, went to apprehend him, there could not he a worse case, and the sentence upon him wee that be he kept in penal servitude for the teem of his natant!. life. Hls lordship, alter consulting the magietratta, called the timetable, George Reeve, 394 3, into the box, and add that coneidering the courage he had displayed In taking the pri soner after the brutal assault committee upon him, and the muttering he had endured, the court would order him a re ward of 31. in addition to his ordinary expenses. Joseph Wright, 35, known as " Brighton Joe." we. found Guilty of Meeting a shawl and other article', value 21, the property of Mary nogg., and a coat and other articles, value 11. bk., the property of George Bingham. The court centecced him to three yeara' penal servitude. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Beet were fur the prosecution. • (Before Mr. Creasy.) • Henry Moore, who bad bw•n committed and held to Mil for thre•tenlog • witnem, for the purpose of deterring him from giving evidence in • cam of skittle-sh•rping, was brougnt up And ordered by the learned judge to be dis charged, there being no evidence on beb•lt of the proeec•tion. The proeecutor, it was e•ated, was in Whttecroe•stteet Prison, end Mr. M.Donnell, who bad been counsel in the eaone originally, had received no further Instructions. Mr. Cooper was cotumel for the prisoner. 7HE POLICE COURTS LAMBETH. Mr. Clayton, an ofilcerbeTo7sii;gio the Surrey Volunteer Rifle Corps. applied fur advice under the following Moreau stancep —The applicant paid that amongst the candidates for adminion Into the let Surrey Volunteer Rife Corp* was young man with a aught foreign accent, but who repro rented himself to be an Englishman, and upon this repre sentation be was admitted. He also reamed a rifle and a uniform, which coot altogether about U. His aboentie from dHil, however, camel tome inquiries to be made about him, and it was found that he had pawned his rifle, but what he had don* with hie uniform woe not mart tined ; and what he (Mr. Clayton) wished to know from his worship was how he ehoold proceed to tunialt him for pawning the rifle. He also wished to inform his worship that in the course of the icquiry that had been instituted it was dim.,e. t ed that the young man was a native of Switzerland, and not an Engliebrasn. r. Norton observed that the offal:tier could not be dealt with under the Mutiny Act, but no doubt he was liable to be proceeded against for the illegal pawning, and a @amnion@ would be granted against him for that offence, Me. Clayton said that in all probability the offence was one of the first that had born committed, and he was anxiono, therefore, that an example should he made with a view of preventing a recurrence, wad sought his worship's sasistance. The real name and w'aereebouts of the offender being doubtful, one of the summoning °Mars wee ordered to mete the neonenery inquiries preparatory to a summons being made out. WANDSWORTH. Mr. .Franris W. treglelmrk and Mr. Edward M. Wthh, two young rrotolernen reerding at Richmond, were PU11111.11410(i Infer Mr. Doman by Inspector Ben!, for un:awiuily alma- Inc in e first-clues ewyiage upon the South Weeteni Medway. Mr. limber, eulicitnr, appeared for the detonduuta. Amer the evidence of the elation-mart r, Mr. bitilyneuxlntl:tabs:a, a young g:mtlecoon reeding at Teddinwon, said be was a paseesger at the time, end the ratios-meater did not my it wee against the compeny'e regu lations, nor did be desire them to assist from en - totting. W nen he (witness.) took hie soave ticket he and the ',Meer he was going to strike out the pr+,llllDe, sod he made no ohjsction to it. He he. it waa the practica for smokers to helm the printed promise struck out, and be ate° knew of several gentlemen who had received their tmketa with ft struck out. He ober knew that particular peesetwers ware directed to certain car riegee if they wished to smoke. He had wen it done at Twickenham, Richmond, and at Waterloo stations. He had men the delendente emoting frequently in certain carriages, and he never beard them reqoested by thecompuiy'e ...events to desiet. _ inspector Bent said there were two guards at Twickenham under diemieeel for this very complaint. Mr. Limber mid be wee very sorry to hear it, se he had men himself • euperiur uthoer of the company smoking in • carriage. Mr. Daymen arid he was in the habit of travelliog fre quently from Waterloo, and he never saw passengers duecied to airy carriage to smoke. Inspector Bent said he was very sorry to Nay there we. often a ...penes under the thumb when gentlemen wished to smoke. Mr. limiter emit the defendants had been allowed to smoke by icemen magma, gmorde, end even by superior officers, and it they bed been requested to Moist they would have done ma. Mr. Alel.slPliff B. Beemant, a gentlemen melding aig Twickenham, said it was the common practice to smoke ta the cernagee, and be had seen guards sod others peesiog at the time, and they use r stopped it. He bad seen ea many as 100 permute emoting newrly every morning at the place whore the train ...plied for the tickets to be taken. Mr. Daman said that only showed it wee time to pat • story to it. Mr. Humber said It was to ' , how a waiver of the bye-law. Ms. Dwain said is the Ad Amp of trend mit by conchae - nobody am thought of smoking eves fatal& without first eating the permission of the other pawners, but now gen tlemen were In the habit of getting into a crampoi carriage, commence smoking. and not ask permission, and expin people not to complain. Beanies, it was a great nuisance t o those who had to travel in the carriages after they had been need for smoking. There was a time and place for all thing% end he did not think a rdlwq•oarriage the proper place foe smoking. He fined the defeating' the full penalty of 40e. end costa. The money was immediately paid. MARREI& LONDOIt WI LLY DOCK. Imported ideas—Worn 1a 1.1123 Marridom O md nods 4. 2 d .t.. Mom Ks ISA 31 tw oeski.::::= • anitei =7 sti urinurs.—Dic. 17. Maimed !Pr. Nark.' 1111 1 - rZi 137 USTI 1,191 14184 74 I,lf/ VS 4.Se WS SILVIO 11003 i lar Nl 101. 0 17 10 12 093 1*.6 fo 13.171 TALLOW.-We have to report • further Mame ha the tallow market or la to ls. 61. per cwt. since this day west. There was bet little speculative busineas dons for delivery all this month, bat for spring periods there wee an active demand, and the advance is due mainly to this circumatsnce, coupled, however, with • decidedly increased demand from the trade. The stocks of "aorta" are now very low, very little South American or Olessa In the market. Unbrackel Y.C. has commanded a considerable advance, 675. 6d. being paid for fine, 56e 61. for inferior. The market has been hardly so active to-day as on Saturday, and leaves off quiet, Spot end all the month, 67e. 9d. to 68e.; January to March, 67e. 3d. to 66.; March alone, 675. 6d. to 9d. No Odessa offering. South American, 675. 66. to 58e., second pipes. Australian 6.4 66.. 6d.; Archangel, 66e. Town tallow, 6 3 e. 6d. net cash . Tallow Elaine, Hs. to 64e. 6d. Palm oil rather easier, 45a. 10d. hue Lagos. Cocoa oat oil, Cochin, 425. 10d. to 435. 63.; ditto Ceylon, 411. to 414. &L ; ditto Sydney, 39.. to 41e., lees 2i per cent. I.lnbratked Y.C. , 67.. 6d.; rough fat, 3s. Oid.-(Froto the Circular of Megan. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LivEarcioi. Dec. 19.—The sale, of cotton to-day are estimated m 6,000 bales. A very quiet market, teat without any inmerial change in prices from Friday last. CATTLE.—Liveueoot, Dec. 19.—The supply of cattle was less than on laet Monday. For prime Christi:aim cattle there was very good demand, at very high prier*. Inferior sad ordinary beasts met a slow sale, without mach change in value. Sheep in about the same supply as last Monday. Prices without change for prime, inferior lower ; the trade slow. COALS.-Lownow, Doe. 19.-Bowers West Hartley, lbs. 9d.; Buddle'a {Beat Hartley, 164.93. ; Byass's Bebsids West Hartley, 15.. 9d. ; Clark's West Harley, lbs. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Otay's West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Hastings Harday. 16.. 93.; Halyard!, 165.94.; Lambe i s West Hanky, 1 6.. 9d.; West Hartley, 165.94.; West Weal°, 14a. 6i. ; V7ylant. 168.9 d.; W.lla End Byrom, 204. 6d.; Walls Eud Barton, 19s. 3d.; Wells Rod Belmont, 18a. 6d. ; Walla End Frainwellgate, 19s. 64. ; Walls Had Haswell, 21..; Walls End Hatton, 215.; Walls End Keene Grange, Ms. 31.; Walls End Ittuesra Hems, 295. 3d.; Walls End South Barton, 20.. 93. ; Walls Bod Baum, 18e.64. ; Walls End Cotainp, 206. 3d. ; Walls End Haigh Hall, 19.. fkl. ; Walls End Kellar, IDOL 3d.; Walls Esti South Hartlepool, 19a.93.; Walls Ead Test. 205.93.; Walls End Trimdan Thornlsy, Ms.; Walls End Whit worth, 15a. 6d.-Ships at market, 48; sold, 80. TRAFFIC RRTUItNii. Mnao M lllm , To4m, Total. 1.1.1111•Tt. ..... . 7 . eimadlas. 1.4•59. 3456. Ws* author Doe 9. A A J 1 &Amt. t Lorabordo.Vractlan MUM' Laos VI3 4.0)1 n 211 :5 . 802 1&011 ( Lomb .91 5.7.6 L2/0 140/ 4079 ardo Lim) ....1./4.ft Doe. 1L !math F an Imam. MitYke.aail Siall _ 373 LW 3Ca - 1077 15.611 12.93 12.411 --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTIES. - - - - - - - - Arthur Wellesley. Orebser, from the Black Su to Earesud, with a term has bees Piet at the entrance 0' the amphoras; muter arid stew (nape one femme.) perlA Contiltatien (o( C.lw, W.l, term Liverpool for Mobile. with nit, wee wrecked no Litt e b., id, or the lath Nov.; matartels - . hivid and takes to Naoso.—Nrw York, Ds. S. Llabon (Down). of tilue,rx, G. truss et. John. N.B. to 8011. wtth mats. sod deals. berme water °egad on the 19th Nor.; ths erns wets sartd.—tiltositar, Dos. tu. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Al:ted. frost laverpaci for Sydney, N.8.W., October JO, lat JO los , • AMe•n HMO, from London tor New Zeeland, Nov.lo, lot 7.10 N, lora 01.113 W. Arrow Weber, &ormolu, from Newport for Calcutta, lot 43 N, kw .2 V 7. Erboourgb (drip), Rea London f•r Bombay, whit troop.. John N. Cuulamon, Ito. Liverpool for 6mm:tore. Oetober 39, off Cope Henry. Mary Hall (barque), Rom C,oloabo for London, Nor. 4, lot 0.10 0, lon 20.06 W. FALL OP AN IRON RAILWAY BhiDOS.—A large new bridge, supported on maseivo ceot-iron beams, which crossed the railway near the Walton Station, suddenly gave way about two o'clock on Friday morning, and fell a heap of ruins on the line. Fortunately no one happened to be palming at the time, and precautions were Immediately taken to prevent further accident. The bridles connected a Mid way recently made, running from Smtland-road to Musk lane and Walton, It te bettered that the intense fiat which prevailed during the night camped the coat iron beams to give way. The railway was obstructed until noon, when, if the sid of • large number of workmen, the rubbish was cleared sway. The passenger traffic was not stopped, as the paassngera got out of the curiae& and walked round the obstruction, where another train was in readiness.—Liverywi Post. _ _ _ RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning a goods train, which had arrived late, was standing at Litdr borough Station while the engine driver was feteLtiog some goods trucks from a siding. At that time another good. train was due for blanotester, from Yorkshire. William Lord, the night watchman, went to put on the signal, when he found it. Soren hog.. Ile ran back to put s fug eigaal on the line, but could not get far enough. The second train came up and ran into the standing carriages, of which five six or were smashed. A large gaudily of flour and other gouda was damaged and spaced alma upon the line. No lives ware lost. . (Ad VertileMeo -- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 01•11111.T.-1110tOUTIOX. )teams tluoa. att.—Thom complianta may taractlroto be oonstdere.l trilling. but It .heal bo bents In toted that by ample huttinglop and nef lent they often end moat sertonds. Otre awl, thought to a &ranted ; take Holloway's Pill. rah hit ocleteatel trusunout over tae pit of •he uffrnsch au t Um. you will at .nvott pseud.. the change for the hotter In your •h,cstton. spltltt, ap ilte. strength. and onst,y. The ttoprorernent. thous. It 1111‘. OS Ft that will he therfnuth nod la-tins They prefer.. from a recor fence of tie malady. Holloway • Han w il l heated tateltY Lb , Hoot an d .1, 0 ...lit, action L...olottofst 4:moat:falls thrcisgla tho aftla both ttip-thttal and J:up atru.tur- a. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EthfyiT.7..Dse.l . l..st Cheahust, I U. the wife of the ley. N.B. 73.1.1ey. of a 4.ugliter. BLVEK..4.—Dee. 14. at Broad-.treat. the wife of E. Doer+. Lea, or • datatater. OLOUGI . EI.7-th.e.. la. at Camden tll.ro.d. Keaslngton. the wife of 6. eimacb. - 1A- Ludtn Ilowe. Mortlalo. Ilra. A. C. Ly‘ter. of eau. O'BE 15, at Creoferd, DE•ldieles, the wife of W. R. Clime, Esq., of a &eget, PAREB.—Dee. 15, at Kirby Frith, lo.lsett,Sire, the wife of T.ll. pA P lTieti of P6. 4 :(1= . )1 °leery. Forme, Mra. W. Payee, of ewe. B.oB6.—Dee IC. at Centbeldire How.. Lean, the wife of W. 11. note, Kea.. of a .1 ,, 8X ITll.—Pee- 16, at Ixelosten.equve, the wife of C. E. Smith, kip., of daoabtar. Wlf I TTl.—Pee. ti. Uso lotto of Jobn Irvloo Wbltty. LLD.. N A, Chll as/ Motu ku.do of and Uninaoce slap Motif, of 3/. Pad* mut...toools, Wats:Abater. London. sod Mcket.tows HAIL Coobtf Qatar, ti • wood bon. MARRIAGES. BATTTE-SMITII.. Doc. 13, at SI. J•htia, flarorureete. by the lire K. 11. Dlebesteth. 0. M. B..tate, Caruain let Behalf a tuflacr... Eton, (lunch er of the late F. C. dolth, lip., of /food /la '.. II amputual. BB %It V-UENSON.-Dec. 15, at St. rhlllo Phefeeld , by the Ro Horded, 0. lfrnly. of Nteettileutt . to Cm t'.. t. Jarred... of {h. We It. Bowe% Eau. of Sew:ook Ltnoulfuinre. DAMegte la -.I deOld 8.-Dea. 17, at Voter Ciaptoo, by tho Iles. el. K. &noun t'olutul U. C. B. Deubrour, C.D., Lae of the Foot, to Ileariatte Anne. daughter of 0. Jarouth. hut., of Caron. 11111111EN-RUELDRAKB.-Dee. IS, at future: Thorpe. Paff , ll. by the Bev. E. Couch, ff. U. Itot,huts. Nut., of 1 bettord. IVrrfult. tu halm Marta, uoto,rhter of K. ahel.trake. Ewa. HUNTLEY- 1 tall ItV.-Dee. 15.10 Torquay, by the Rev. Prebends , / Drury. Capella dr It. V. Metter. 11,..!4.. w Letrohoe, daughter of the lite Ker. H. Prat/. of Uarrew. MIL Slf-TIEBSY.-Dce. I\ at the MCA ohore , lkifbidd• C . Mina Ewa.. of hOrtoOitreree, talearorth, to kailaboth Clad. dauttLtur of 0. Cede, FA.. of thibastar. 13TOOK-M IN.- rd. li. at the Cathedral. Stancheuter. by the Ref. th. nontl.eton. M.A.. Mr. I. 0t0..g. ,18 1140l , i.urf Colircry, our Coventry, to Martha • daughter of Mr. 7r. MALI, of Manchuria. DEATHS. BLIEEIL-D0e..13, R . Boa real. Y. ut hutopton. Mr. T. Eak,r,aued BLACKS!.-Des: le. .$ Brixton watt. Fin seal •5 DIbItABLL-..Dee. 111. 114 Ti. Gloom , or-plate. Hydoiara. edeb. the oda diallead of lee late haw Hooch, 010 0 of Drathabant, Awl., et " Caricwitku of Lat...r..titro' s IfltßDlllolll.-Doc. le. at Brecon Marla Catherine, widow of the lata P. Tradreata, Itaq of Dtfl , yo YteatX Olanterrganshire. tied 7 0 . LATOCIL-Dec. IL at fainotuy.phaoa. MYdrWU Kcal. 11.01 ft whisk wtdow of e late LE5111240.-Dec th . 15. at Aril. t .t u u..treat, Belford. ago -a, sidow of the lad No, T. Locrolor, aael :a LIORT.-Dea. ld, at (tam, hardy. D. Witt, Rag sged 87. , LINTOTT-Doe. 14, Mary Ana. •I'u a , Yr. •. I . l indt. of Ice. end, Foroathtil. tryderharu. and el. SAMUEL -Dee 18, at Ina roidwea. Olooletee.tend. Bort." wellagalhaea YamaN, laq,.aged7S. Pitsled sad !WAWA by "'yams HAtm.d fw 1. 14 ."1 Amt, In Ye aty of lead Maier, et tbo Ofte. an Lore. , anel4 laths Reim& 411, —Toispai, Dimling°. I*/ r ( Z,A O VER Th. PGN I. COMPAN Y Olbralor. N Otrolo. sod ma Mb of e by. by Lb.. MaLel. !bawd. lief , a dame+ Its, doo. : DEViI of Tory oonsldel sod room lef LIND ping BI le Ow E. I kommalatiol WALK R, Ao. 9, Mu DEVII of P. tiedir. tarps CO =War $O. 41101. K U x t dap asLw Sbis Aso e. commeaded pr.ge •Ptgl IF horn bssolital lib taw nom pret abet. ItAdal.7ll' NOTICE—'. M Cork Ho and recetyr PRI T 1: MAII oor LI V VO d and GL nod 13 ho TIM Otbar vow 14 M!fq, Parte m, Wow or lly Bream elm ebb s /4d MOW vork„ amok sad 4 Moilednon lararmalloa Oarrta. Sae, iharlisaart area aI' AI EA3 rm -: , H mew *mat mid cloostd XANGSI CITY of 1r OA...Vim amokedL g PM 1I VI .ACZY. 81 §:E A 1 POS Mall ~.A n4ilo-ei wed tisailt, irtgatl AM (HEA dinct, bjeztprosal . teem Me TI lOU a.m. es 111/7 T 1 ta. Ls" Tams deo. The raa Met arm ffoj2Lth.. EUk( CIII g- RE able until Beeler am Modem R I TRAIN Ike bud Warwick, wleb. I We l. a Cheat er, n 810 Murrai n an. ; HR LO COAT SION TI Go. 6.1. 10s. tid. as f b .21 •• 'l .' d o 2111 Demist*. stauo TuteU u Demobs CIAO' N,/ liaalc_su eat. uch. ?(1 1 ,on ' Delds... Coe tea. i:239.04.0 expeal. &awards L" soma to progpom COO vert how to rt Iwatchtut PERtY you th , you are Cad wan tome to irr o -7- . u new awl seed 404 llom of tom.., twebty ow. SR TirT.h2 ia.;7t S.Z7 R( blbited. szacitanJ aro tri burttni round t end du ♦~Wt[ w UNTO; , •14.11 n' Tatll4 Yr. Re vi the ham fo Mr. b. 4 tw dAll, Qta.uir. T' ..y Kent. and of men, cue. t the ttot wt and Tbe R Ju alai. t oallek in res tecno Soo h Ilan • IX TI Emovd. eu-. I I I'