The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-12 00:00:00

2HE GREAT SNOW STORM. At the Crystal Palace the fall of now yesterday was very heavy. In many parts it drifted throe or four feet deep, end it may be taken asogfair average that the fall throughout was nearly twelve inches deep. At daybreak the plants apd Aruba were hid from eight by the immense MIMS otwow sawin g to them, every twig and branch being loaded in a wort astosishieg manner, presenting one of the grandest tights ever seen. As the day ides:wed and the wind row much of the snow wee blown off, but many of the lower branches of the tress were broken off by the peat weight of snow lodged epos them. The ?Woe itself was completely covered with snow ewe inches deep, but through the warmth of the furnaces, sad the long Hoes of gaslights extending throughout the building, as well as the ps standards and other means of imputing warmth, the roof was comparatively clear at desk. No such wow storm hes hem seen at the Crystal Palace sines the year it we. erected. Within the building the temperature we warmer than usual from the additional beat thrown into it. In the grounds the thermometer steed at 33. Towards evening the barometer rose slightly. Notwithstanding the state of the weather, 2,000 persons availed themselves of the amusements of the Palace. A wore extraordinary contrast then the brilliant appearance of the Palace within and the wintry 'aped of the pounds sea hardly be imagined. , . At the Oueral POl4oillee it was stated that the snow tall had been general round the metropolis ; and that in the north it had been especially heavy. An official notice mar posted, informing the public that the Channel tallied mails (Guernsey and J um) had not arrived in dtut mune, though all the other mail trigs (with the exception of the one du from Maher) had been received without say delay affecting the delivery of the letters and newspaper& Vp to the time of going to puss our usual paresis from Liatalatol, Manchester, cad Birmingham had not arrived. , The barometric pressen on Wednesday decreased rapidly ever Italy and the Mediterranean, with heavy falls of rate, sad very strong mouth-west winds, and it was low over the whale et Europe. From the various amounts received of the latest of the damage dons in the metropolis and its suburbs and in the provinces, we subjoin the following partioulars :—Akag the Brixton, Kennington, and Clsphsm roads the telegraph Esse have been torn dews. In Newington Butts one of the posts on the roof of a house, at the corner of Cross. West, was forced from its position, which was followed by the destruction of the poet upon the Black Prince Tavern, Walworth.road. The weight of the entire length of wires was thereby thrown upon the massive standard supporting the wires at the Telegraph Mather, London-road, which, with a loud crash, snapped, carrying away a portion of the not The wires being thus freed, whirled about in all directions, coiling around the housetops, and carrying away chimneys and portions of brickwork, he., but fortunately dieing no perusal Injury, though many persona bad narrow emus. The posts on the house tope in the Loudon. Blukfriars, and other roads and sheets, were more or less broken or damaged. Telegraphic communication yea almost entirely stopped, and it will be several days before the large extent of damage can be repairel. At Camberwell a wooden building of upwards of 36 feet in length was all but demolished. At the time of its destruc tion a man named Charles Harris. a carpenter, was inside at week, and was so severely cut about the face and otherwise injured that he had to be taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. A mu named Stephen Faulkner wee making his way along Dulwich-lane, when owing to the depth of snow he missed his path and fell down a steep bank, severely 'ajar * his right shoulder. Mrs. Mills, aged 45 years, lost her footing in the Walworth.road, and falling heavily to the ground, broke her right um, and injured her aide s so that she had to be attended at St. Thomas's Hospital ; and an elderly woman named Elisabeth Streed likewise fractured several ribs by slipping down In the New*. ten-road. A young man named Robert Raw /imp was knocked down and run over, in the New Yent.road, and sustained a severe injury to his right leg sad shoulder. Owing to the weight of the snow, the trees is the ground, of St. Thomas's Hospital and other places were much liquid. The various roadways were next to impeasaide, and In several instances a harvest was reaped by men and boys in conveying persons by means of trunks and harrows germ the thoroughfare. As soon as ponsible the contractors for several pukka sent out bodies of men to clear the drain, which had become choked by the accumulated mud, tie., causing many of the basements of house, to be inundated, and inflicting much damage. During the whole of the day the traffic in the streets wu carried on with difficulty and danger, and numerous other accident, occurred. One of the wires caught a man round the waist in Wal. worth, and dragged him into the Grand Surrey Canal, but he was fortunately extricated in time to save hie life. On the different linen of railway leading into and out of the metropolis the snow bad such a blinding effect upon the firemen and driven, that they could scarcely distinguish the signal-poets, an 4 in many places fog signals were used. The guards upon the Mid Kent and South Western lines assert that during their experience they never encountered mach a fearful snowstorm. Taking the river Thames from Teddington-looks to Battersea-bridge the eye could detect all aorta of small craft aunt in the water, and only held together by their ropes ; and even coal bargee had bees forced under water by the weight of the snow and sleet that had fallen into them. ILEADLNG, JAN. 11. There was a very heavy hailstorm in this locality en Monday, and many of the hailstones were as large as marbles. Immediately afterwards a fearful gale ensued. causing much damage. An island in the Thames, near Oaversham Mill, belongs to a hard•workiog man, named %night, who gains his livelihood by cultivating the ground partly as a garden and partly for the growth of within ; his wife being an industrious laundress. This couple managed a short time ago to erect a house on their land, the cos t being defrayed by their hard earnings ; and they had scarcely furnished their home and rendered it comfort able. before a sad misfortune was their lot, for the wind of Monday blew so furiously that it completely raised the roof, which fell with such violauce that it forced down the brick walls of the structure, and the staircase and internal fittings, with the furniture, became a perfect wreck. This occurrence has placed the family in distressing circumstances, and a subscription on behalf of the sufferers bite been commenced. Io the village of Cavenhani a lofty chimney at a fellmonger's establishment was blown down, hayrick' were severed and drifted for a considerable dis. tance, while tiles and slates were flying in all directions. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. One of the moat destructive gales which for many years put has visitedlthis coast took place on Wednesday night and yesterday morning. Seventeen vessels are on shore. The g►le commenced shortly before midnight, the wind blowing from the northeast a perfect hurricane, mom ponied by a very heavy sea and snowstorm, which lasted watil eleven o'clock this morning. The shipping, of which there is a large number in the roadstead, suffered severely, there being about 17 vessels on shore, some of which have either parted from or slipped their anchors. Amongst these are the smacks Beads Simmons (Hicks), Ply mouth; Charlotte, Guernsey; Amanda (Weymouth), Plymouth ; Eliza (Harvey), Plymouth ; Charlotte, Guern sey ; Amanda, Weymouth ; Turk, Weymouth ; Alarm (Hoskins), Southampton; Alexander (schooner), Weymouth; and Arrow (ketch), Brizhatn. The names of the other vessels on shore cannot as yet be ascertained, but it is anticipated that as soon as the gale subsides, of which there is now every indication, they will be got off without sustaining any serious damage. The most serious case which has toms to the notice of our correspondent is that of the sloop Sarah (Chapple), of Goole, which parted from her moorings about six o'clock this morning, and was dashed by the fury of the waves against the govern. went pier, smashing in her bulwarks, stanchions, and in flicting other damage. At the present time, although the gale is subsiding, the sea ia making clean breaches over her, and it is more than probable she will be rendered worthless. The captain and crew escaped, and indeed, notwithstanding the number of vessels on shore, no lose a life has occurred. Such a heavy gale as that of today has not been witnessed on this coast for a number of years, and the number of vends on shore has, we may say, never been equalled hare. Animist the smaller craft anchored near the shore there has been a great deal of dastructioa. The heavy Month belonging to her Majesty's ship Si, George has filled and capsized. The yacht belonging to Captain Rice, of the St. George, has parted from her moorings, and is sow QS above. The harbour master's boat is also awaked. There in a peat deal of wreck floating about in t►e nada, and nankleal man say that the gale in tie Chasse was the heaviest which they have ever experisseed. The gale was not essioad to the oust, for may canalties are reported Woad. On the railway a put number of telegraph posts lan bun Wawa down between Weymouth and Dombenter, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1866. and the first train from the latter place wss more than an hour behind its time, the driver having to clear the poets sod wires before he could proceed on his journey, • diet nos of oaly 8 miles. EXETER, TauzsDAY. The storm last night raged with great violence in this neighbourhood. The South Devoe Railway was completely blocked up with the snow, and between Plymouth and Newton the traffic was totally suspended until this afternoon. For miles the telegraph posts were blown down and trees uprooted. Telegraph comma niceties in Eviler wee completely cut off. In Exeter several buildings were blown down ; and large trees on Nerthernhay, Southanhay, and Topsham-road are up rooted, but we have not heard of any personal injury. DEVON, TlfinlaDAY. A great destruction of telegraph lines has taken place In the high Weds through the counties of Devon and Cornwall in the late gales. After several minor accidents, a terrific gale that blew on Wedneeda7 night did great damage to the Electric and International Comy's lin from Eingstridge-rosdstatioe, 15 miles on the S ou se hDevon Railway ; from Plymouth to Henserdon, a distance of seven miles, the whole of the wires were brought down sad the posts broken off. On the Lewiston and l'avistosk from Raley tunnel to Leacertoe, a distance of twenty miles, the wires and poste shared the same fate. On the Cornwall lies several miles of the telegraph are also broken down at intervals. In addition to the telegraph °communication being broken, on the South Devoe and Cornwell lines, through the posts and wires falling across the rails, railway communication has also been much im peded. The London mail train doe at Plymouth at 5.25 a.m. on Thursday did not reach that town until baltan.hour after now on that day. The up-trains from Plymouth could sot leave during the morning. The Cornish trains were also delayed until the afternoon. On the Launceston and Tavistook line the wires and ports fortunately were blown off the line, and the traffic was therefore not impeded. WEATHER REPORT, Jan. 11. —•-- Telegraphic communication being altogether in. templed by the heavy fall of mow, no weather reports have bees received this morning. A ccording to the latest reports el yesterday the weather was moth disturbed over the greater part of Europe. Barometric pressure had decreseed rapidly over Italy and the Mediterrasean. with heavy falls of rain and very stress south-west winds, and it was low over Ms whole of Ramps. THE EXECUTION OF SOUTHEY. The chaplain did not leave Southey until bailout 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, and lie thee *unnamed writing, and wee so engaged nod' 12 o'clock, and itupeared as though he would have set up writing much logger. He we., however, not permitted to do so ; and the writing ma terial' and papers were taken from him, and this appeared to excite him. He, however, shortly ofterwards west to bed and slept soundly for several hours. He was visited by Mr. Wooliter at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and the prisoner then appeared • good deal agitated, and pomplained of the writing material and his mere having bees takes away from him on the previous light. Those papers were restored *him, end among them was a long letter to Mrs. White, which he solemnly committed to the owe of the chaplain, to be delivered to her in the event of her return ing from Australia to this country. He talked in • some what tumbling manner, and said he had been afraid, or that be was in great danger of his tumid= from this world to the proems of his Father being • hurried, confused, and scrambling departure, and that he should not be enabled to tulle the solemnity of what be was about to undergo. He thee said that he was most desirous of recandog the be had made against society, and he was deeply thankful to all those who bed prayed for him. After be had finished the hitter to Mrs. White, the culprit continued in earnest prayer with the Rev. Mr. Woolmer down to the period appointed for the execution. Mr. Soudamore, the underoheriff of the county of Kist, amen. puled by some of hie officers, arrived at the gaol a few minutes Wore twelve o'clock, and they at once proceeded to the cell where the prisoner was confined, and announced to him that the fatal moment had arrived. After the cul prit had been pinioned by Wanda, who was aniseed on this occasion hy Smith, who Dote as executioner at Stalked and in the Midland Counties, the prisoner asked permissiou to my a few words, and he then exclaimed is an audible voice, " I desire to say in the preemies of you who are now mumbled, and in the presence of Almighty God, into whose immediate presence I am now about to depart, that I die trating only to the merits of the God Man Jesus Christ." As he was proceeding to the scaffold the prisoner prayed audibly, and jest before he was plead upon the drop he shook hands with Major Bannister end also with the chaplain, and 'equated the latter as a last favour, when he was upon the seaffold. he would only utter the soutanes of payer he should dictate to him, which was—" Lord, into thy hands we commend the goal of this our brother, for thou but redeemed hire, oh Lord, thou God of Truth." The prisoner said that his reason for this was that he wished to 000ceatrate the whole powers of his soul and spirit into one mighty act of volition, and render himself op to God in the words he mentioned. His request was, of course, complied with, and almost at the instant the prayer was uttered, the drop fell, and the culprit, after a very short struggle, ceased to exist. During the last few days of his existence all the eelf-ooa eels that had been previously exhibited by the culprit entirely left him, and he must undoubtedly, under any cir cumstances, be regarded as a most extraordinary criminal. It appears that the only education he ever received wee at • penny a week school, and it is surprising bow be should have obtained the acquirements which he un doubtedly permed. The weather at the time of the execution was most indecent—it was @posies, and there was a fierce gale of wind. This would probably account for the comparatively small number of persona who were present at the execu tion, which did not exceed 500, and it is • creditable fact that there were very few women among the crowd. A rather curious incident occurred at the moment of the execution. The mourofull cavalcade, it was arranged, should start from the cell at about three minutes to the hoar of twelve, which was the time appointed for the execution, and upon arriving at the foot of the drop it wanted one minute to twelve by the prison clock. The culprit wee then pinioned, but upon the under-sheriff looking at the cloak again the hand was still at the same spot. At the very instant the snow, which, as above stated, was falling in large fishes, bad arrested the minute hand of the clock, and the exscntios consequently took place before the appointed boor bad struck. By • rather curious coirmidenoe the town clock outside the Court-house, in the High-street, also stopped at the same time, and from the same cause. As up= previous occasions, the scaffold was hung round with black cloth to such a height that when the drop fell only just the top of the culprit's head was visible to the crowd. The body, after hanging an hour, was cut down, and a cut of the head was taken. In the afternoon the body of the culprit was buried within the walls of the gaol, in pursuance of the sentence. THE PADDINGTON MURDER. Last evening Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the Hall Arms publiahoumadpware.road, touching the death of Gnarl Ringwood, who died from the effects of a Ptah inflicted oo her by her husband, George Ringwood, • paper-banger, living at No. 15, Green-street, Paddington gram. The accused was not present. When the jury had viewed the body, whisk lay on • sofa at the Greyhound beerhouse, in the room where she was murdered, Ann Toros, keeper of the Greyhound henhouse, deposed —I knew deceased by sight for a year or two. She has been in my boom frequently since Christmss. She has come in tipsy sevenl times. She came into my house be tween 8 aed bon Tuesday night. She use not then sober, and called for • pint of beer. Her husband cam* in about half an hour afterwards. They seemed very happy together. They eat down, and she Nang a song. Myself sad a young man, • lodger, were present in the room. The song wee called the "Jolly Farmer." Her husband helped in the last verse, sad then spoke to my lodger about • °attract he had been taking during the day in Mortimerstreet. The deceased suddenly jumped up, and said she would not allow him to talk about bonnets is • publiclouse. He said he would tell the lodger, and she said she would not allow it. She then took up a glass bottle and threw it at him, but it struck the fireplace. He mid " Grace, I will not allow it;" and then she called him a thief. He then ran to the table and seised a knife (a common table knife). I ran out of the room into the street, and knocked for Mr. Stephens, who came beck with ma. I went to the door of my room, end saw her husband holding the deceased up in his arms. I know nothing more of it. By • Juror--I do not know whether Ringwood threw the knife at deceased, or stabbed her with it. The knife had been on the table from supper time. Louis literal, • lodger at the Greyhound, 15, Green. street, deposed—About a quarter to tee I came home, and sew deceased and her husband in the parlour. They seemed to be very happy, and were flashing a song. He began to tell me about a contract he bad made that de , and she said she would not allow him to speak of his be. that way in a pnblio.house. She got tato • rage, and was going to strike him. She took a bottle from the mantel.piece and threw it at him. It did not bit him. She called him • thief, and was in the act of striking him, when he said, " No more of this."‘l do not know whether she struck him or not. He then rushed at her and took up the table knife, and ran towards her with the knife in his hand, and struck her a blow with it. No sooner we. the blow 'truck than I heard the blood gush out of the doomed like water from a tap. I ran off for • constable. When I went into the room the woman was dead. Bf • Juror—Ringwood did not appear to be under the in. nuance of drink, but the demised was. When tipsy ahe was quarrelsome, and in the habit of nrieg very bad La voie. Ringwood held the knife back-heeded, like s dagger. The woman was about to attack Ringwood when he need the knit.. George Thomas Hammond, M.8.C.5., deposed to the injuries received by deceased. When he entered the room the husband of deceased was holding the wound, which was just in front of the left ear. Witness made no examination of the body. The Coroner said it was incorrectly stated in the papery that Surgeon Beale was called to see the woman. but he (the coroner) proposed to ask Mr. Beale to assist Mr. Hammond in making a post-mortem examination of the body, so se to ascertain the exact 'nature of the wounds. No further evidence would be gone into at present, and the inquiry would be adjourned to a future day, when the accrued should be present. Perhaps inspector Steer would bring him tip. Inspector Steer said he could not do eo without an order. TheCoroaer said be should take oars about that. He knew the police too well not to be prepared with an order front the Horne Secretary.to bring up the accused at the ad journed inquest. In the meantime he should make as order for the burial of the demised after the post modem examination was made. The inquest was then formally adjourned. The nine children of the unhappy couple remain inmates of the htarylebone weekhonae. ANOTHER DEATH FROM DESTITUTION AND NEGLECT. Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was held by Mr. Humphreys, coroner, at the Duke of Cambridge Tavern, luc-street, Cambridge-heath, relative to the death from destitution of Margaret Fairservis, aged 48 years. The deceased was a member of a very well•todo family, but being, it was stated, of somewhat weakened intelligence (her family alleged that she was simply given to drink), she bad sunk into a state of the moat miserable poverty, and received no effectual aid from her relatives._ Mrs. Annie Miller, 2, Victoria-street, Hackney, said that she was the wife of an oilman. The deceased was her sister, sod worked as a sempetress until six months ago, when she became unable to follow that avocation. " need," said the witness, " to give her relief every Monday. She always came for it. I need to send it out to the door to her generally ; .be used not to some inside my door ; she was not fit, not clean. I gave her a shilling and some bread and tea and some meat when I bed any left. When I met her in the street I would give her 3d. or more, but she used to go into the public-honse and spend it. Coroner Did you see her do that? Witness—No, I did not. But I know she did it, and I often saw her drank. She bad two brothers, both well off. James Faireervis gave her Is. • week, but William never gave her anything, although be had 101., and often 201. • week. She would not let me go to her room, or know where she lived, and ber temper wee very bad. She one* tried to takes knife to my husband. She used to get tickets from clergymen, but her getting drunk lost her that. A few da)s ago the deceased called upon ber very ill, and said that the hospital told her she would die of disease of the heart if she went out in the street. Witness offered her • bed to take home, bat she declined it, saying she was going into the hospital. Os Saturday bee niece came to tell her that " Old Moggy" mu very iIL WIWI= took bee 3a, sod next day took her • bed, &c., and some underclothing. Witmer; was going to take her to the workhouse on Tuesday in a cab ; but she died on Monday. In answer to a juror, the witness said that on Sunday she took deceased • chemise and a bedgown. Witness did not know whether the deceased had either of those articles on. She had something which witness was afraid to look at or Louise Emmerton, 27, Matilda-street, Bethnal-green, said that since August last the deceased lodged with her and paid ls. 3d. a week. Witness was never in her room until Saturday, when a friend, a person of French de scent, called to see her. The only furniture in the room was a bedstead, not a bed, sad a table. The deceased was sitting on the bedstead clad io one garment. She was deplorably dirty, and the room was in the same state. On the previous Thursday night witness had seen her take her cape to the leaving ;shop. There was an old meat pie in the room, but deceased could not eat it. Witness gave her food, bash, could not eat much. The Frenchwomso Mrs. o'Blein, west and got a parish order for the demised, and witness sent in every direction for the relatives of the deceased, and at last found out her brother at 9, Prospect-place, a confec tioner. The same night her sister came and brought things to her. This witness also said that the detwasei was given to habits of intoxication, bat nearly all the jury said that they had men her daily foe years, and they never saw her drunk. Latterly, however, she was not very " sharp," and people would mistake that for the effects of drink. Mr. 0. Walsh, perish surgeon, said that he visited de ceased on Saturday at noon under an order. She was in • most destitute condition, having no bed, and scarcely any clothing. Witness certified that she ought to be at once takes io to the workhouse infirmary, and told the poisons about her to send to the workhouse at once. He heard no more until Monday night, when he was sent for and found her dying. There was then • bed and a fire in the room, but deceased died. The post-mortem examination showed that she was much emaciated. She died from suffocation from asthma. There was no disease of the heart. In • cam of asthma, clothing, bedding, and warmth from fuel were essentially necessary. The want of them accelerated the demand's death. The internal organs showed no trace of drinking habits. A juror said that the deceased was well known in the neighbourhood for years. She bad been used as • kind of serf or drudge to do dirty work until she got ill, and then she was sent adrift by those who could well have afforded to support her. . . . . . The Coroner said that the case was a most shocking one in every reaped. The deceased had about 2s. a week to live upon, and after paying Is. 3d. for rent she could hardly have spent much upon drink, as was-alleged. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deloused was found deed from the mortal effect, of asthma, accelerated by destitution, by want of clothing to wear, and by the want of bedding, warmth at night, and necessaries gene rally, through the neglect of her relatives." The jury added that the parish was io so way to blame io the cue, and that they desired to unsure the relatives alone. During the proeudings it wu mentioned that the rela tives of the deceased, who stated that they did not know of the extreme poverty of the deceased, " would bury her Site, the close of the cue, however,birs.Miller, the sister, demanded her fee as a witness for goring evidence, and ma being refused, she said, " I intended to have buried my sister, but now that I am refused the fee I shall leave her to be buried by the parish just as they like." EPPS'S HOMEOPATHIC Cooo.l.—Homoeopathic Practitioners. and the Medical Profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homeopathy was first introduced into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attrao tive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either supplied in the crude state, or so unskilfully manufac tured as to obtain little node" J. Epps, of London, boasts°. patkic chanty'. was induced In the year IWO to tura his Wen floe to this subject. and at length 'seconded, with the mastenes of elaborate machinery, In being the first to produt e an article pare in he own and me refined by the perfect trituration it receives in e proems it pass through, as to he most accept able to the delicate store . lot general use, Itpps's cocoa is distinguished as an invigoniting, tete breakfast beverage. with delicious aroma. Dr. in his work, "load and Its Adulterations," says :—" Coosa medal= a great vanity of ins portent nutritive mintiplas ; every ingredient nseemary to the growth and sustenance of the body.' Again, "As a nutritive, eocoa stands very much higher than either ease or tea." Dino. dons Two t easp oo nfuls e et the powder In a breakfast cep, wed up with Man wsur or milk. Secured in ttn-lined I-Ih, g-th, and 11b. labelled poke* and said at Is. 6d. per lb., by grown, eacikeilowirs, ate obirdsta—palverlimonta LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUSZNI3 BRNOH.—JAir. 11. flittiapin &m.o.—Wore dm Lard Chid Jartiao, aatl 'Wien Maskbars, Y.llor, sad Loh.) MINT= v. ISIUSEL.--11BIL. In this ems which was as notice for libel brought by Dr. Hunter :phut the Pall Mall Gazette, Mr. MUDS Wit. I Hams applied for a rule, calling opal the defendant to show came why the second plea at justification should not be struck out, or, if retained, why he shanld not furnish the Plaintiff with the particulars to *relied upon. The article , iniquestion appeared dim the prooesdings against Dr. Han- ter, stubs Marylebone polio" court, for ed indecent assault on Mrs. Merrick, • married woman. The !thane question referred to medial quacks and asouadrels, and stated that medical men pawing themselves off in this country with foreign degrees was like minim base coin ; that the was an impostor and duped his patine, and that reptigo ceding, in the polio" court had revealed the existence of ' the ramifications of this detectable system. The article in question, it ma contended, made several imputations against Dr. Hunter. He was charged with being • medical impostor, assuming to have • foreign degree of M.D., to which he me not entitled. The Lord Chief Jostles said it aeared to him from the reading of the article by the learned counsel that it was a comment upon allowing persons in this °poetry to use foreign degrees. That wee a matter for fair comment, upon which the writer might entertain a very honest opinion. Mr. Hume Williams said the article charged the plaintiff with arming the degree, and Insinuated that he did not presses it. They even go further, sad s 2 that the assuminguming of the degree was like utte r ing f orged The Lord Chief Justice—Has not the allusion to the base coin referenos to thephysio and the treatment! (Laughter.) Mr. Julio" Blackburn said he understood the alharim in the article to the foreign diploma that it was used as • een taints of charioter. It might be a very good one in OM or Peru, but it was in the nature of forged coin in this country, or like uttering • Bank of Elegance note for • Bank of England note. The defendant might not rely on • justi fication, sad the jury on the plea of not guilty might say it was no libel at all. Mr. H. Williams said the libel wart alluded to the existence of certain ramificaticce. Whoa the libel was writhe, certain promedinp bed been liken at the police court upon certain acted charges made against Dr. Hunter. and it would appear that the reference to the existence of oettaia ramifications alluded to the proceedings is the polies court. The Lord Chief Justice said if that wee so, sad be was tryisg the Gabe. be should adjourn it, to allow the plaintiff to rebut the defendant's evidence. What he understood the article to mean was that Dr. Hunter professed in his ad vertisemeeta to cure ooseamption by a mode of 1,0111:011011 which be had die:snored, and which he exclusively pos sessed •; but that after petiolate had gees to him and paid him large fele, they found they had been duped, and that many wars Induced to go to him nods: the impression that he possessed an F r dopes, whoa in fact he had not *us. Williams said the first tamp made against Dr. Hester was that he was an impostor, sod that he assumed a title which he did Dot poser's. The Lord Chief Justice—That he assumed a title which the public might believe wee an Boglia title, when le reality it was not, and that he was an impostor, by holding out a cure that was delusive. . . - ----- Mr. H. Williams—AO that his patients were dupes. On the plea of justification, the defendant might call any number of pence. to my t hat they bad been attended by Dr. Hunter, and had paid him money, bet that he did them no good. That was a general allegation of fraud in the practice of his protemion and according to that rule such • geassal allisphou :add not be admitted. The plaintiff might come into wart and not know what he would be called on to answer. . . Justice Blackburn rid ha knew pretty wall what the charges were. It was not usual under the circumstances to oompel the defendant to give a list of his witnesses, which wu the object of the present motion. The Lord Chief Justice—He kriows from the contents of the article what the malpractices mean. Mr. H. Williams said the article mixed up three distinct charges against Dr. Hooter, which the defendant met by one general plea. The defendant under that plea might call witnesses to explain the 'mistimes of the ramificetioes to which the article alluded is connection with the criminal charge preferred against Dr. Hunter. Mr. Justice Lush said he thought that applied to the system of advertising. Mr. Justice Blackburn said it did not refer to the pro ceedings in the police court, bet that Dr. }Witter had taken undue moue to get a preetiee es a =neon. Mr. H. Williams—Then let the defendant ear what they are. The Lord Chief Justice mid that U the defendant in tended on the trial to enter into the charge made at the police court. plaintiff ought to know it before he came into court, in order that he might be prepared to meet it ; but he agreed with owe of the learned j t idges that he understood the revelation of the existing ramifications, lox, re ferred to the advertisements, or the effect of the plaintiff's treatment u a medical imposture, by professing to cure by which he knew to be impossible. It was Er mesa eey, utter 'nearing the "widow*, of the re who pos sibly m i ght have paid their money and received no benefit, to fly whether it was a hbel... . . . Judith Blackbure said the article did not make a specific charge against Dr. Hunter, but generally that he was a quack, preying upon the public. Mr. H. Williams said the plaintiff wanted the particulars of the general allmations. The Lord Chief Justice said the defence might be based upon the evidence of scientific men, to show that it was impossible for Dr. Hunter to effect cures by his treatment, or upon the evidence of a number of persons who had been treated by him, sod who had paid their money. He thought it was a case in which particulars could not be given. • Mr. H. Williams—Then let the &loudest give us what he can. The Lord Chief Justice said the plaintiff might tall witnesses to show that his treatment wee beneficial, and the beet that could be devised, but he doubted if the plaintiff would give the particulars to the defendant if he naked for them. The plaintiff well knew the substance of the charge, and he must be prepared so meet it by showing the numerous cures he had effected. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he doubted if the defendant on the trial could introduce the criminal proceedinp at the police court. Mr. Justice Lush said he studied the libel when it was brought before him at chambers, and he came to the con clusion that it did not apply to the criminal proceedings. Rule refused. The court disposed of Nonni new trials, but they were devoid of interest. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 11. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LOCOCK T. COCHRANE—THE LATE EARL OT DIINDONALD. The Queen's Advocate (with him Dr. Triatraml appeared on behalf of Sir Charles L'cock, who propounded the will of the Dowager Countess of Dandonald, as her ladyship'. sole executor and universal legatee. Sir It. Phillimore Mated that is 1844 the plaintiff was called in to attend Lady Dundonald, and that there afterwards sprang up a considerable intimacy between Sir Charles, him patient, and her husband. Sir Charles advanced from time to time various moneys to that distinguished but somewhat amen tric nobleman. Thane sums amounted to 4,6174, which the interest would rebel to between 7,000/. and 8,0001. Os the 30th of June, 1862, Lady Dundonald executed the will in question, which, after reciting that her husband had m ade large provision for her children, bequeathed all that she might die possessed of to Sir Cherie*, by way of discharging the debt of honour which her husband had contracted to him. It was stated that the estate was very small, and would pro bably not exceed 1001. when the testatrix's debts were paid. Besides the will, there was a codicillary letter which purported to have been signed by the testatrix on the 7th of January, 1864. It was directed to Mr. Englehack„ a clerk in Messrs. Cootta's bank, who had =waged her affairs for her, and directed him to pay 5001. to Mrs. Kendrick, beg servant, 2001. to lief mech. man, and some other legatees ; but it had not been properly executed is conformity with the course of law, and it became therefore necessary to inquire into its genuineness. Mrs. Kendrick, in wham handwriting the letter was, had only been in the service of the deceased for a short time, and the medical attendant of Lady Dun dooald said that her ladyship spoke of her in terms of great dissatisfaction. After berlsdyabip's death, which occurred on she 25th of January, 1865, Mrs. Kendrick bad cashed • ' draft on Coutte for 5001. _ _ Mr. Hopwood, who appeared for Mr. Horace Cochrane, a sou of the dammed, withdrew hie op and The Court, after beerier the evidence of Sir Charles Looock, Mr. White, the testatrix's solkdtor, sad other witnesses, decreed probate as peered. LONDON DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TO THE ZDITOR OP TEI ZIPIIII/1. Eint,—As it is evident that many of the telegraph wires over Loodoa ban bas injured by the present heavy fall of snow, and as there is a assegai impression prevalent that all the overborne, wires in London belong to this can pany, I shall be marsh obliged by your stati for general information that there are four other oceopenies besides this one having wine in various parts of Logsdon, and that although we have noomearily sustained some in ooevernienee, many of our principal liege of communication are underground and oonsevently uninjured. Your inser tion of this will oblige, yours, &c. CHARLES OURTOYS, Secretary and Manager. Looks, Jan. 11' BISHOP OP LONDON'S PUNT). Last night a meeting of the young men of the Oily of London, of whom there were about 300 present, was held at the Mansion•honse, for the purpose of Interest. ing those employed in the City and other establiahments in promoting the Bishop of London's Fund ; the Right 800, the LORD MAYOR in the chair. Amapa those present were the Bishop of London, the Bon. Archdeacon Barrio, of Salisbury, Mr. W. Creator.; Mr. Thornton, Mr. Red. mayne. Rev. Mr. Rowssll, Rev. Mr. &gen, Mr. Fab toner, fm. The LORD MAYOR said that the Bishop of London would so much better lay before the meeting the object for which were assem ble d than he could, that he would leave it to his lordship to address them, and he was sure they would give him a patient and attentive hearing. The Bishop of LONDON "aid that, in the first Owns, be wished to exprem their thanks to the Lord 14yor for allowing them to meet together la the Mansion-house. The special object of the meeting was to bring before the young men in the City warehouses that great movement which peened by the name of the Bishop of London's fund. At the lest meeting, in the church of St. Thomas, Charter honseequare, the young men kindly assisted the movement by contributing to the object in view. Some forty young men also did him the favour of attending one welt ing at Folhato and it occurred to them all that a larger molting was indispensable In order so give him ea opportunity of explaining the awisteece which they could give to this greet movement. About two years ago it occurred to him and some others that the time had come when a great movement mast be made to meet the spiritual wants of those amongst the 3,000,000 inhabitants of this metropolis for which no adequate pro vision had been made. It appeared from the registrar general's returns that 40,000 persons were yearly added to the;population of the metropolis, and unless some effort was made to meet the lamentable deficiency in the educa tion and religions instruction of the people, this great city, which ought to be the Pint and most enlightened city of the world, would go from bad to worse. Their first duty was to know the extent of the evil, and on inquiry it was found that taking the church of England and other religion' bodies together, there wee notan adequate supply in she means of edumtion and religious instruction and worship for more than two- I thirds of the population of London i that was to say, that of the 3,000,000 of persons living in London, 1,000,000 were left without education or religious instruction, or any adequate means for religious worship. That remained an unpleasant fact which could not be got rid of. In his opinion there ought to be a clergyman for every 2,000 of the population, and, making that the basis of cal culation, there remained one-third of the inhabi tants whose spiritual wants were utterly overlooked. From a spiritual point of view it was as if 1,000,000 out of 3,000,000 were without an adequate supply of food. It was plain that the effort to meet this evil most be great, sod that as the evil had been growing up for many year., it would require the efforts of many years to remedy it. Therefore it was that he wished to enlist the sympathy of young men in the movement, and that he wee anxious to have an opportunity of addrensing them that evening, because on the energies of the rising generation it must greatly depend whether the movement was a prosperous one or not. He put it to the consciences of the young men to help them, and to take their places when it pleased God to take them away. Mr. Solite; the secretary to the fond, announced that he had received letters of apology from Mr. Gooch's, Mr. Ban bury, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Kinnard, and others who were unable to attend. Mr. W. Gurronfix (who contributed 50% to the fund) said that he came forward as a man of bnaiases to state what he thought it became him and the young men present to do to meet the state of things which had been plead so forcibly before them by the Bishop of London. He thought it should be left to themselves to decide oo the form of organisation which they should adopt to carry out this great and important object, and to remove a great scandal from the metropolis. But he knew they had the means in the City of assisting in this great movement, and all they had to do was to join heartily in promoting it. It had been lately said by a great orator that the powers of evil and of good were in conflict, but that the good was gaining on the evil. Let them show as far as they were concerned that this was true by joining this movement. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Mr. Itowsztl. believed, as the last speaker had said, that the powers of good were gaining on the powers of evil. He was addressing a meeting of the young men of London, and although this was considered to be a movement of the clergy, be bad no hesitation in saying that it wen of far more importance to the laity than to the clergy. The laity were deeply interested in meeting the deplorable state of things which had been disclosed to them by the Bishop of London, and there was not one amongst them who could not contribute something to the object in view. If they wanted definite work to do, here it was for them. They were living amongst a population for one million of whom there was no spiritual provision made. Let them "go about their Father's business" and provide the means of religious instruction for this mass of people. It was impossible to go amongst the population of the metropolis without being struck by the necessity for some each work as this. Sacred music on the Sunday and lectures on geology did not come home to the suffering poor, and when they asked for bread it was vain to offer them a stone. Mr. GEORGIC WARRINGTON said that, Si a represents tire of she y ouag men present they would do all they could to promote the object in view. He thought he might say for them that they would do all they could. Their shoulders might be weak, but they were many, and they could in this way urge on the wheel. They would contn but* what they could themselves, and also help by encourage log others to contribute. Hs hoped the young men present would not think he had promised too much for than. Che (ers Arthd .) eacon HARRIS addressed a few wards to the meet ing in furtherance of the object. Mr. RR:DWAYNE proposed, and the Rev. F. BLONITRLD seconded, a vote of thanks to the Lord Mayer. The LORD MAYOR said that when he first heard the wish expressed that the meeting should be held in the Mansion house, he considered it in the light of a command whir* be felt bound to obey. The young men in the City of London were a highly intelligent body, and he knew that they bad It in their power greatly to promote the success of any ob ject which their judgment 'proved of. (Hear, hear.) Mr. l'auxvon, the organising secretory, unwanted that it was she intention to form a general committee to repre sent the principal warehouses, oat of which • smaller work ing committee would be chosen, and that the first meeting of the general committee would take place at **London Ooffee-bonne on Thursday next. The Bebop of LONDON bevies gives the banalities, the maseder permeated. BETHNAL-GREEN WORKHOUSE. We yesterday gave the result of an inquest held by Mr. Humphreys, on Wednesday, al the body of • peeper, in the Bethnal-green Workhouse, named James Follow's, seed 65, who had fallen out of bed in the night, and being locked up in a ward with other paupers was not seen by any official until the taskmaster came to unlock the doors in the morning, whoa he was toned quit* dead. The first wittier called was Mary Ann Ewe, the paid nurse, and she stated that deceased had been in the infirmary with a bad leg, and he was still on the sick diet se • patient; het that he was warded in • healthy man's ward to sleep in—in point of fact, that he stayed among the sick pansies by day, and was seat elsewhere to sleep. He suffered from rheumatism and • cough, and was only moved from the sick ward because his bed was wanted for some one else. No one had the overlooking of the warding o: such patients—she simply told • pauper wards man that he must find So-and-So a bed slue/here, and it was done. The jury cross-examined the witness as to the diet of deceased, as his body was most fearfully emaciated, being, se one juryman said, a mere bag of bones ; and she said he had the regular sick diet, mutton and beef tea. John Pierce. who described himself as the superintendent of labour in the workhouse, said he knew the deceased, who slept in No. 28 ward, which opened to 29 ward, and in the first of which there slept 20 old men, end in the second 23. The doors of the two ward, were locked et night; there was neither fire nor light in them, and no such means of COIDITIO• Meeting as bells. If the paupers wanted anything, they would have to knock at the doors until they made them selves heard. They were not allowed to have any candles or means of obtaining a light, and the doors were locked at 8 every night and opened about • quarter to 7o'cleck in the morning. The doors were locked by the authority of the Poor-Law Board. Each pauper had a sheet, two blankets, and a tug. On Saoday morning, on going to close the door of No. 28, witness was told by the peup• r werainan of No. 29 that • men was dead, and he found decamped in bed quite dead. He fetched the doctor, but life was extinct. James Calbraith, the pauper who slept wet to deceased, stated that he was awakened at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning by another pauper, who told him that deceased had fallen out of bed. Witness got • light—some ems in the ward bad secreted • piece of candle and lechers, and they were thus enabled to get a light—end he found deceased on the floor. With the assistance of the occupant of the bed on the other side of deceased's he lifted deceased , 1 on to the bed, and he then seemed dead. The wards- man of No. 29 was called by wittier and the other man, whom he &misted, whose name was William Gardener, and 1 1 who gave similar evidence, both agreeing that there was no one to look after snob sick patients as deceased, who had to depend upon those sleeping near him to help him, which, it was shown, they did—when they were awake. Ge o rge Clad dick, aged 64, the pauper earthman of the sick ward, gays ' evidence showing that he merely obeyed the instruc tions of the nurse in fielding patients beds in the other wards, wherever there were vacancies, and without any regard to their oompisints. Richard Bradley, seed 70 (being born, he said, in 1795), the pauper ward/imam of No. 29, stated be was called by the men Celbreith and Gardener at about half past 5 on Sunday morning to deceased, whom he toned deed. He did not call anybody, or attempt to do so ; and in answer to a question by the Coroner why he had not don* so, be said," What's the use? No one can bear, and it would only have been making a noise for nothing." He further stated that the man Piero' locked the doors every night and took the keys to the master, and if they had awakened him—for he slept 100 yards off, and wakitig him was problematical—no good was to be done. The Coroner said this might hare been witness's view, bat life might have been saved had he done so. Mr. Edward Howard Moore. who on inquiry by the jag was found to be the medical officer of the workhouse, stated that he bad made *post marten' examination of the body. The brain wasiwaltby, and there wee a large quantity of blood at the bus from the rupture of a small vessel. The lungs showed signs of commencing disease—bronchitis in fact. The stomach con tainelisome liquid food. Death was caused by the rupture of the vessel in the brain, which it was likely was caused by • lit. In answer to the Coroner, the witness owned that the removing of deceased from a warm ward, in which he stayed by day,. to a cold one to sleep in, was likely to be injurious to a man in deceased's state of health. The nurse wee then recalled, and she stated that she had about 230 pauper patients under her care, 59 of whom bad to "sleep out" of the sick wards, as deceased had done. The Comma then read over the evidence, and in commenting upon it said the fact that some 50 paupers were locked up together, without the means of communicating with some responsible officer, was a state of thieve which ought to be remedied ; and with respect to the warding sick patients out of the sick ward he was of opinion that in the case of the 59 described as being so warded it was apparent that the 000dition of the patients was not taken into considers tioa at all. The jury (as already reported) ex pressed themselves very warmly against the mode of treatment pursued towards the paupers in this workhouse, saying the place was made like a Beath., and returned a verdict to the effect that deceased died from enteral causes, and that " sixth death was aemelerated by having to sleep in a ward unsuited for his then condition," and they further added, "that there is neglect in sleeping the sick poor when the sick wards are full," sad theysay "that better arrange ments ought to be made for sleeping the suck when the proper wards are taw. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PiLfa -- The Reedy Remedy—When winter sets in, the human oonatitn•lon undergoes many trials, from sow of which disease will spring. Relent the blood repelled from the surface of the body find organs capable of receiving it, and secretions adapted to con sume IL This preservative power Is admirably displayed in proper doses of Holloway's Pills, which relieve the tl►er, kidneys, sod bowels from undue congestion, by bemeellately augmenting Mar secretions, ands diverting any surplus quant ty of blood from a situation where Its continued presence must be mis chievous, With these pills and an attentive perusal of their accompanying directions, neither great Judgment nor much experience is required to conduct even the do scats through the &flag Um et winter. THE POLICE COURT& LAMBETH. Janes Hairy Harding, • labourer, aged 18, and re siding at No. 1, Hook's•laoe, Peckham, was placed at the bar before the Hos. G. C. Norton, on a charge of assaulting James Stephen Pearce, his illegitimate child of four months old, with latent to murder him. Ella° Gannon said she occupied as apartment at the house, No.l, Hook's-lane, Peckhani,where the primmer and a young woman named Jane Praros also lodged. Oa the afternoon of the day before Pearce asked tritium for the loia of • shawl, saying she was going out for • short tiros. Witness saw Pearce go out, sad soon after heard her child is her room down stairs saying in such • way as if its heed had bees under the blankets. The ohnd's cries appeared so distresiag that she (edema) would have gone into the room to have looked after and relieved it had she sot heard the primer cough, aad therefore been aware that he was there. Oo the rotors of Peale*, at shoat a quarter to 4, she earned the child to witness, when it appeared quite black and blue and much swollee about the facie aid *mead said she feared that something serious had happened to it daring her abseeee, and asked wheelie to feel the right side of the heed. She did so, aid felt it quite soft sad pulpy, as though all the bones were broke., sad we bar (witness's) reoomuiendatioe she took it to Dr. Blocinlleark The child, which had been described by the mother as Wag hearty sad well whim abs lidt hie the ore ol the prises; wee se seriously in pawl, and wee rill gag* that the . witness dad mot ever to lad it 'k w return. Ms. *earth Parse said her daughter, R a & Parer Lead with the pores's., end had e a Mr - ` Midi jog molds cid, James Stephen Peares,l 7 That child enjoyed ainelimit health up to rid.day der bedlam but eh* wee sorry to my was sow in • 0- Mena, Iheirent Stephan, 19 P, said that in eorrequesa s , firmatisa whisk had roadbed him on the mere be west is the beam whore the paint lodged, esi tbs del In • hid mid dampness stain Re next a, emelt el tie Omer. and some time after he saw tip %W ilds named Teske go int* the Crown into were joined by Pears, the motherlf a ta Me beard Tooke tall Pears that she awn ais b , bead on Jim (the peinoner)— tha t she slier , it fell off the chair or the bed ; bat Parse she could sot help it, tbs., MB she had been to the. and the polies bad been to her. He (widen) them r ' forward end told the primer be rum* a charge of enrolling his illegitimate chVir with murder him, sad he made no reply. Whin about the prisoner therms( woman told him to be e him, as be bad IC: knife shoot him and meant' throat, but be wits's') did mot Had the knife. Mr. Norton— the prisoner say anything at the sharp? Witness—Yee, your worship ; or the way to i hoer he said he was tittles at tbe It. when the off his knee. He also wished to be left et hie Wedemday night instead of being removed to house. Mr. Norton—Have you got a certificate of coodition of the child ? I have got one dated late last night, ' child to-day, and I itudrat ii bops of its livi n g. The following certificate wan then red r--" James Harding of Hook•alaae, has the appearing*, received injury of the heed, and at resent h in a di 000ditiom—J. BLOOKFTIELD, M.D., Rya, Peoliber,, UM" primmer, who owned much anted daring mhattco, viaaticio, sad offered ac4hing in Maw% via I— s week. THE DISGRACEFUL STATE 01 13'7E13E73. . Ai ( , I e 1 71 2 ." ••-•........„.. the IN% live aa i s • Rudi r weimi t ' lis ' 4 WIZ - L'daT ea tb a - a dego gida Anne d 4 it hale i s :. Na In nag l e -------- amr Ma id a le A 0 liC 10 °LIIIIIII ed ors il i Fort. rald ale Idol gg ' ? * •e/ elbourne. haree It to tba l a n elbourne. that eigQ WWI wed kg . th Way; und to ad e e welt l a et te ens ih TM oeielnin a Pillniei OXOII/16 at all elm' n 6 tenbusi ) the eigg id , ' Use ; and be a. gg KC. ; lodglo dg 7 d t the *fig. a IFICENS ... 1" BINGE —^, Govern= the peNia r • LSO tor BOUTIIIII4 OR bet is • kr lea Men au . Ball oele tr The woo "16 =T asie cih mill • Boni him, roil LA*" WM*** -.. SILLY r maridi, .: 111 1 , PIIIILAD IF Tin • • the lli F 7 Krzu, tI ZR s; A the pad '' asi nad ral ‘ri NPvtimiliki • — lE — ran ig oath.** ' b Y 1.1 Pah sad ink Piffle Si n elriKr ow c re ca. , anwenteeo INII *tusk to sind ItACZT.OI er pima. i d Most wa ll T .---- bare limit ettrNARD cdj AM.WOI I tone sod hi • w e nun as itl be=t cod ' hem k Wino to h ofrelreeplaa ii g or Gen that thei at Odek to chain „. . lA.VA„ to crin i r eT=e . • .tWAI • arlaarl ; wood el 418—Ay maw vii .11. Om* b I. 3d . ; a id; . Boor, 110, Wl2: 0 7.. n.--5. TEAK-- prises WA 41 illAras- thatThe the tom ld steamer 3 plain T. LEI( it. During 1, are soh it . London to - Watt pima ter Mao pioneynial BILLTTPB, ...; grepbk or IC. his pandit i bees aid 17D12 nu. %On the BUT I and anti ears are in ad miler& i CUBS i I. Spina li c Bo , ler. 71111111 t Sloe-hie nit I *Won to sib .• 101 &whoa MI, City C minim is b Chins. lark*, WI °REM id. Maid* ,„,„, 81 "" 7 ,..... 17 lb ad" sal ..;, rie and for* Boak eau would, ei brown, del a unable zals, d p_poa four ( le tires. Bs =WARD BO ;. Stacks Ns Bunirtertr, 1 for lisle la lb Ila mated tai k ABLOW • inveottae, as .malt! Arian coda or nimbi moat Ileahe ce in the Is, t 9a., 124. • 1 her. Bala te on and at ARLOW /In NIL le No vent- -SCO kepis, es. ed. d W, pate 2,500 of WA that his nen leepl, Wade, tia tmitaff d. rOWN , JAN. 11. Is ,beet oar to., at 1.1 oods, bat le ' . ld A Llll l ' ef inicendis k ta bl ::: ILO ND 0 : sk i " ? li t " i i i" ' 1)A 11.--w V A I I7 ES GR: k sy imam d weans, ell eery k w d la. dd. ; fine of goa sibil Imont wax al le. ; ammo rm I drissial er's Lumps, E, ell, ea. M. per ammo. d o m i d i Eke th t l ; mom ey, la. 4d. ; tan f u rbi P. DAVI= island ill 's-lsoe, C 'ewe unaltget =mint . UTFITE3 1 the trotto wi th data) in inns do other appoh however, add be forwardsforwards tins cid: . wi t jo tters. neat d eh ma fee . t 4.1--- uch dam It NOTICE c Messrs. fl ioderste. T y aper business i grmt, offer the soils sold d tin of di oat' token& heE tea trays mention istie n w ee s a,z i = kit gat i l i i i BIKI ction, In oi °Wine _, 111:111 having dh on lest flee' , The rentaloini pri s m OA "Vele. selling I „ a m g Fs Ur of February. 1 EGIi PARE a VACAN NEERING moderate 4101411 M. O PAR/ return of ye !kited° for ll i %cdu NIA' IfAcA! Mg and beau clog the ski . and Row teeth beam lt ladispenaa ass 80N8, 20. Bs Ilk for Rowland ENTAL Dentist, I anemia *with OVID, and a that as he c aware of tM feealonal stet Wintery next R. SCOT a layer fa eat, from wbo suds d, spasms, at renew, as a blood, they a ful to the et =1 1 ,7, Ia b. . ous an with ..1 WELL'! O R O R i 0 R 81 OLD ARXHC WI:UT 7 TO THE EDITOR OP THE ZEPRETB. Eiri,—imagine the Lord Mayor of pt;• = commercial City of London, the centre and re of two or three millions of working mite, looking antfr Harrion•honee on the filthy swamps of slush which today surrounded him: not even a crash, c "sable his nearest friend to give him a cheering Humble citizens elsewhere were more factual% =lesweepers worked with will in other: d some pedestrians to mom the roads wit/ end" deep. Permit me to repeat the lessons ' If I had been Lord Mayer I would have hired the read cleaned at least in front of my house, had paid for the work being done. The mound he.. that it would be wise to organise a streetesimph i reessing-sweeping brigade, for it is plain that the? authentiee have neither the wit nor power to . 4- streets properly.—l am, he, City, Jea. 11. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tameneir EVENING.-The 0 44 1 4 to- 41 W. Spot, 475. 64.: January, CB. 48e. ; Ootobor to Denotes. 49.. 6d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Ntarirond. Jas. _ wool market hes not recovered from the depreseke has characterised it since it became knows that tr rate of dinuount had been raised to 8 per mot actions to-day are exceedingly limited, and at. supply their immediate wants. Greet uocertaistf l as to the state of the present prospects of the mama in consequence of the interruption of telegraphic munkation with London, and busioeu on thin - is greatly decree's:L. The transectims have to lustre wools, and slightly to Sonthdown are very confident as to the future, ad rd's r P lily ceed to give way in prim. The wonted partakes of the dulness of many past weeks. some descriptions of yarns are working to order. some inquiry, but few new orders given out. Ste awes an accumulating, but there is no dwpositk any 0011011111114012 in price. Ikey will curtail prodnetioe then reduce prime. The same dulness prevail piece trade. There is an active demand for China orders have been offered for figures for that market, prime were so obstacle to their being accepted. Nun& toren are, for the most part, ionodated with c are indifferent as to new orders. The home. houses are doing little. Some of the old boo' • doubt, place orders, if they could do so at namable and with a of delivery in sessomble American hoases are doing next to nothing. exceedingly light. Th ere are not 500 pieces ft market. Prime remain very firm. The trade healthy. COTTON.— LrYmAroor,, JAN. 11.— American has boss much in request at about 0. advance sides of the past two days ; other kinds Member , day:-12,000 bides, including 5,000 spinal:dial a, 7.000 Austrian, 170. to 210. ; 400 Pornam, ka 22d. 23 100 Maranhao:4 200. to 21. ; Id. ; to 28d. ; 400 Smyrna, 170 0 1,580 . to 181 d. ; 2,500 t Md. to 19d. ; Idadru, 18d. to 'Bid. ; and Bote 4l l /so., to 14id. ; 100 Para, 21 41 to 22d. LACE AND HOSlEBY.—Norrimmum, The prevailing Mich prices of oottoe and yams thing like animation in all aorta of Plain goods, silks and more expensive laces there is a rather' quiky, both for the borne markets and for the' while orders are being still executed for the Cc —ln the hosiery trade we have only to state are firm and show little or no tendency to yield This and the bank rate of interest check any trade, bat most et the warehouese are still executing old orders, and in some clams of cannot be completed for several months, from supply of labour.—Nothriphon JountaL CORN.—Brumunum, Jam IL—At thim there imam s limited supply of wheat, but the s Imo again in favour of the buyer. Barley mat. value. Oat' awl beans, 61. per qr. higher. Peas MANCIIZBI7II, JAN. 11.—Our market this more numerously attended than of late, and being dry and frost, the trade was firmer i deriog the west. The tramactious were, hi to a limited extent, and we reduce our enotatit per qr. on all but the beet sorts of both English . wheat, and 6d. per sack oo English and French . other articles there was no material change. Nimstix, JAN. 10.—Supply of wheat moderate. trade wan by no means active, but very fine late rates, inferior la. cheaper. Inuumr for and prices as before. Bemis Arm at recent an proccron-on-Tzsa, JAN. 10.—There was a grain at oar market this morning from the growers. met a fair demand, at a decline of Ls. per qr. on t• Germany. Barley in good request, at full pr continuo in good demand at late rates. NM= !MI! unaltered. Wheat per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel : and Yorkshire red, 465. to 48e. ; ditto, white, 501. to Hi_ mouth country red, 475. to 48s. ; ditto white, 521. NI 6 M . , Barley, grinding, pm imperial qr., 31.. to 33e. Oats VlA__ new, 24e. to 255. ; potato, 421 h. per bushel, 26e. toll. Beans, Dew, 46a. to 48s. ; old, oh. to 50s. CATTLE—Norrnicaux. JAL 11.—There was a IV small supply of sheep at our market to-day. It was pm , rally considered that there would not be say market* day, bat the bxotigh magistrates have decided to alas sheep sad swiss to be exhibited' is the great Inks' square. The demand was firm and the tall rates of ill week were readily obtained. There was a limited molt' pigs, foe which high rates were obtained. Mattes, UM lied. par lb. ; pork, 136. to Si. 13d. per lb. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUCKLEY.--Jannary 10, at SC George's-agnate, &W., the of A. Buckley - , Y.Aq., of a daughter . BENSON.- January 9, at Wißon-place, the wife of B. A. BBB" Seq., of • daughter. ILWXB.—January 9, at The Cottage, Hamptoncourt, W' Windoor try Siwee, of a son. illy.*k : ll.—Jantuuy)o, at Sydenhain-road, Croydon, the wed J. Holmes, Esq., of a . son.. ---- • ---• HOLDiWOITH.—January 10. at Langham house, Ham, S the wife of 0. Holdsworth, Eaq of a daughttr. MADDlSH.—January e, at Learnlngtoo.road Villas, 194Mboilif' park, the wile of 1. W. Madden, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. CARVER—BRLDGMAN.—Jaanery 10. at fit. Luke's, Boas* by the Rev. G. A. Badgers, C Caner, vicar of Walton-os•' Nue, to YAlanor liriciparia, of Bury St. Edmund 'a DDFif —llA.lCSL—Janaary 9, at Rt. George's, Banoverei“, Robert RUlnum son of Adam Duff, RR., of W oo doote, 010 , w shire, to Beatrice, daughter of Lady Caroline Rama. RACERTT—IINNILLL —Janii 10, at St. Maser, 1 034 .,. wait Richard. son of R. N. 11rett, Jewryeteeet, past, daughter of the late U. Lane% of Jewrpstreat. MATHS. AWDZISOH.—Jannary 9, M ililketreek Ludlow, O. ADM. 1 1, t• 1.04 86. 5111 L Y.—Jannary 9, at Bioomileld-terrase, Pimlico, Sibley, aged n. SMITH —Jaen in 9, at Wimbledon, Henrietta, widow of bus: mak taq. THIOSALDIL—January 10, at The Grove, Hackney, T. Tbsobalii TI I, 9. at Werioatelodge, Warwick, Ccg i° wife of celowel C. & Teals. Woomunno&—Jan 9, at Tbe Greve. Cankkorircit " VA moo et tie Late J. W Req., aged Th. Mufti Mahal by WILLUX Ina HAM 4 1156 1 In th e City of London, Mote:, og - Moak . abut. lo tho Product of Viblioeffil le 3/I=lY. JANUARY 15. liM. !I 1 7 7 I