The Express. — London, England, 1866-12-08 00:00:00

• L 1. .4 ' L. 1 i F.., i • , i • L . • L 1 , . I i . I t ii 1\ 11 1. , . , , i ... , I. , i ' , , •i o L. 1 ... ~., Pi i , iLLI I . i I L 1 iI \ I.\ '‘.' iL \\ ' ' '.l . , *parting iEntelligenu• DOITINGTON HUNT iniCTlNG.—Famy. smsit64 was oonoluded to-deg, when the weather was somewhat more propitious and the attendance more maneerous. The fields were not so large as en the previous deg, nevertheless the numerous visitors evinced °wider- We interest in the sport, which, despite the heavy state • et the ground, was very interesting atioolille of consider eltle speculation. Details are pend . TSB WILLI:81V SWUM, by sub eamption of 3 sova. each, mitie 30 added, for Syr-olds and upwards ; weight far age ; winners extra. Four miles. Watemes Monts Beazer (late wiling We), by Leo 140°167pr' d bral b'. 6 Ws. 12 et 71 b Warm) 1 Leander, aged. 71b (Mr. F. Wombwell) I 01 Hurts, 6 776, Hat 71b, wasweighed for by Mr. tubes , her ; lm e mare did not getfto the poet in time to start. Betting 6t04 on Morris Dancer. The pair led alter nately to the brook, where they both fell, and Leander heinc quickest on its legs made play to the fence, about • mde and a half from home, when he fell, and the favourite never again being headed, won easily by six DANIBC RT STA/LBS, by Subscription of 5 son. each, with *added; penalties and allowances. One mile and a ha. Mr. C. H. rare'? s Dermot astbove, by Barbarian —Harp. list Tlb (Mr. Doventry) I Mr. Thames Brighton, aged, list 41b .... (Mt. Mlllward) 2 Mr. R. Barker's MW Cot , 11, N„ net Illb ( Kr. Skee n ) Little Goy end Cantharldes 'Wren. Betting : 2 to 1 on Dermot Asthore, and 6 to 1 ag st Oantharidee. Brighton made play for about a mile and • half, attended by Little Goy, the favourite waiting on the pair until slightly over a quarter of a mile from home, when Little Goy dropped away, and the favourite taking the command won cleverly by a length from Brighton, who defeated Miss Cot three lengths for secondked p in last. lsce. Can- An tharides was fourth, and Little Goy wal objection was made against the winner on the ground of having carried short weight, and after having been investi gated it was overruled. Trig DON INGTON HUNT OPEN STEEPLECHASE (ALM cop) of 10 secs. each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Four miles. Mr. Rich's Telly Ho, by Comeway—Miss Newdassie, by I Willingham, aged, lOst (J. Page) Mr. Brockton's Lady Newark h b), 6 yrs, llst 61b lOwner 2 Mr. J. Barber's Fan , 4 y rs. Ilst Blb filiorpe) on, 3 The following also ran: Charity Boy, Honeysuckle, Claxt and Rival. Betting : 9 to 4 agst Lady Newark, 4 to 1 agst Tally Ho. Lady Newark made running, followed by Tally Ho, Charity Boy, Honeysuckle, and Claxton, Fan bringing up the rear, and they ran in this order until approach ing the river side, where Charity Bo y took second place, but at the fence leading into the Ploogb he fell. Being persevered with he went on in the rear of Fan. On the bill side Tallo Ho assumed a long lead of Lady Newark, about 200 yards in their rear being Honeysuckle, Charity Boy, and Fan. About a mile from home Lady Newark drew up, but never being able to reach Tally Ho she was defeated by eight lengths. Pan was a bad third , and n othin g else pared the post ; those not accounted for having refused. MATCH, 50 each, 10 ft. Two miles. Mr. B. J. Angell's Pony V. lOst 11Th Bu rton ) I Mr. 11. V. Wilkinson's Pony, 10st 7lb Owner; U Betting: 3 to lea Pony V, who led for about a mile,wheu Mr. Wil k inson's Pony fell, and did not go the course, althouth the pair came in together. MATCH ; 200 hft ; catch weights. Two miles on the flat. Duke of Hamilton's The Vet, by The Era, aged ;Owner) I Marquis of H a stings' Shooting Star, aged ..(11r. Coventry) 2 Betting : 3tol on Shooting Star. The Vet made all the running, and won in a canter by twenty lengths. THE VI4ITOILS' PLATE of 30 BOVIL ; second horse to 111- stave 51. out of the stakes ; for hones she property of farmers, km Trent Bank Stakes Course. Mr. Brockton's Nonpareil, list Owner) I Kr. Bancroft's g, by Rocket, dam's ped unknown, eyra, list 711. (Mr .MIllward) Mr. Stevens's Lady Melbourne lib% S yes, list: Mr. Dabbs) 3 The following also ran:—Sportsman, Scrambler, coleonon bias and Atholl. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Nonpareil, and 6 to 1 each apt the Basket gelding and Scramble. Sportsman showed the way to the brook, where he stumbled and fell, as did also Coleorton Lass, the favourite going on with the running, followed by the Rocket gelding and Scramble, and they ran thus to the fence leading to the bill, where the last amed struck into the heels of the favourite, and came down a bunter. The Rocket gelding and Coleorton Lass were now left in attendance upon Nonpareil, , who was never afterwards headed, and won easily by nx lengths from the Rocket gelding. Coleorton Lass fell at the last fence but one, and was pa ssed by Lady Melbourne, who was placed a bad third ; nothing else passed the post. STANG OPEN SELLING RACE of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, with 25 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; selling allowances. Two miles. Duke of Hamilton's Wedding Peal, by Retards's — Trousseau IS60). 4 Yrs. list Page) 1 Mr. Bertou's FairPW (z4o, itst ... Douglas) 2 Mr. 11. V. Wilkinson's Kathleen cif.° , 124 Col. Knox 3 Katinka and Nettle also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 agst Kathleen, 7 to 2 agst Fairplay,and Sto 1 agst Wedding Peal. Katinka got away in advance of Kathleen and Nt (siding Peal, and this order was main tained to the top of the hill, when Wedding Peal headed the pair and went on with the running till coming into the bottom, where the favourite and Fairplay headed the duke's horse and the three an in company till about a mile and a hal f from home, when Katinka closed with them, but soon after rolled over in the heavy ground. Approaching the last fence, Wedding Peal quitted Fair play and Kathleen and won easily by a couple of lengths, Kathleen being defeated three lengths for second place Nettle fell a mile from home, and,:clid not pass the post. The winner was not sold. THE ScITGN RONNiNGTON WELTER STAKES of 5 MOM each, with 50 added ; penalties and allowances. Four miles Mr. Potter's Jack-eTrumos h b`, 6 yrs, list Mb (Mr. Audinwood) 1 Mr. Burton's Vickie Joe, 11st 2lh mwner , 2 Mr. F. Williams's Arlescldt, The following also its :—Robin Adair, General, ignoramus, Ploughboy, Kate, sad Lida Betting: 5 to 4 agst Arlescott, and 6to 1 aget any other. 'Late and Robin Adair fell at the first fence after starting, and were not further persevered with. Arlescott fell at the brook, but was soon set agoing again. A mile front home the race was left to Arlescott, Jack o' Trumps, Ploughboy, and Fickle Joe. In the ploughed land the favourite took a clearlead of Fickle Joe and.lack o' Trumps, Ploughboy also lying well up till about a mile f rom home, when be fell. At the last fence, when a long way in front, Arlescott fell, and Jack-o'-Trumps quitting Fickle Joe in the straight, won easily by twenty lengths. Arlescott cantered in a bad third, and nothing else passed the post. THY. SCURRY HILNDICAY of 1 SOY, each, with added; mile and a half. I,lr. 11. Ithy's Preferment, by Vedette—simile. 3 yrs, Ost 12Ib Mr. Coventry's BaSIIIIITIC, 9st sleuth 'sn: Giblet Pie also ran , Fordba Betting : 3 to 1 on I:Leonine, and 5 to 1 agst Preferment. Giblet Pie made the raining for about a mile, when he was passed by Basquine, who was headed by Preferment in the straight, and a good race home ended in favour of the latter by half a length. Giblet Pie did not pan the poet. - " FLAMANK T. SIMPSON."— The Church Times of yeirterdaT states that the Rev. T. B. Simpson. the incum bent of bast Teignmouth, has resigned, and that therefore the ritual cause of " Flamank r. Simpson" is at en end. OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. —Yesterday • respectably-dressed aged loan named William Jenkins was charged before the stipendiary magistrate in Wolver hampton with an aggravated assault upon Sarah Tarrant. The Great Western Railway Company prosecuted ; and Mr. Young, of the Oxford circuit, was instructed for the defendant. Jenkins has been for twelve years the cashier for the large iron-making firm of Messrs. Fletcher, Holly, and Newick, of Willenhall, and he is the father of ten children. Sarah Tarrant is only 13 years old, and is a servant to an operative baker living in Green-lane, Wol verhampton. At about a quarter to eight on the evening of the tlnd ult. she was returning from Dudley to Wol verhampton, from the residence of her master's parents, having n young child in her charge. and riding in a third-class carriage on the West Midland Railway. When near to Wolverhampton the defendant got into the compartment in which she was riding, and which two men had just lstatio eft, offered her money to accompany him away from the n on their arrival in Wolverhampton, sug gested that she should leave the child behind, and then placed his hand beneath her dress. The girl called a Mr. William Lewis, agent to Messrs. Gibbs Brothers, metal brokers, to her help. On arriving at the station the de fendant escaped as speedily as possible in a gig, threaten ing to use his knife against Lewis if he detained him. Lewis, however, ran to the police-station, and defendant was arrested at the Peacock Hotel, where be threatened to " rip up " the officers who took him into custody. The defenoe was that the charge was trumped up, but after wards that Jenkins was inebriated. The stipendiary (Mr. Isaac Spooner) fined the defendant 20f. or Si, months' imprisonment, notwithstanding that three persons gale him a 12 years' character. THE earns Pt/OWL—A considerable increase in the number of reported cases of cattle plague is shown in the return issued yesterday. During the week ending Lt December 32 attacks are stated to have occurred in Great Britain, being an increase of 25 on the previous re turn. Fresh outbreaks took place in 6 farms or places where cattle are kept ; the number in the week preceding Was 2. Twenty-six healthy cattle were slaughtered during the week from having been in contact with diseased ani mals. The attacks reported are for the following four petty sessional'divisions of England, viz.— (WiltshirelebiP penharn, 1 heifer ; (Cheshire) East Bucklow, I heifer ; (Lancashire) Amoundernem, 1 bullock ; and (Yorkshire, East Riding) South Holderness, I bull, 1 bullock, 9 steers, 4 cows, 11 heifers, and 3 calves. Of these animals, 1 heifer in Wiltshire died, 1 heifer in Cheshire was killed by order of the owner, and the whole of these attacked in Lancashire and Yorkshire were killed by order of the in spector. The number of animals attacked since the com mencement is 253,771, and 52,450 healthy cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the spread of the disease. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 7 .—Arronrnicrrs.--Bnrgeon Dr. It. Irvine, to the Formidable ; Assistant Paynumter G. L. Miller, to the Dauntless; Clerk C. R. Gouldabure, to Ike Oaledueia, supernumerary. MS, SATURDAY ' EVEITING, " DEC'EMBER g, • FROM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dr.c. 7. Sittings at Niel Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chiei Justice Burin and a Special Jury.) bTOILISB ISELLOCE. This was an action to recover damages. upon the ground that the defendant, witho ut reasonable and east the roba cause, p ro cured an information to b e laid a g ain plaintiff, in consequence of which the plaintiff was sum moned on a charge of felony, but the magistrate dismissed the charge. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. M' lnt y re appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. D. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Philbrick for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, in opening the case, said that desta it was one of nsiderable importance, and the inc 4 co surrounding it were of a peculiar character. The plaintiff was • surgeon-dentist , who had for many years carried on business at 65, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square. Ile underlet the upper portion of his house to the defendant, Miss Kellock, who used it fla • boarding-house. The plaintiff's coal cellar was an extremely small one, holding not more than half a ton. On sonic occasions the servants of Miss Kellock being out of coals had borrowed from the plaintiff's stock, and his servants bad also borrowed from the defendant. It happened that in November last year the plaintiff's cellar was entirely empty, and his servants, with'hisknowledge, took coals belonging to Miss Kellock. He happened to be very busy about this time, and the matter went on without his attention bein g calle ration d to it until February, when in consequence of mn from Miss Kellock, Mr. Collette, of the firm of Messrs. Pritchard and Collette. solicitors, made his appearance upon the scene. The first they heard of him yea that he had been to Brook-street, and threatened to give t ree lain tiffs 'errant into custody for taking the coals. next day, the 3rd February, the plaintiff wrote to MISS Kellock, expressing his survive at the co urse which had been taken, and saying. To clear away all difficulty, so far as Mr. Moore and my servant James are concerned, I take the whole responsibility on myself, as any act of theirs was done under my direction. I will not conceal from you, moreover, that when circumstances required it, I have repeatedly borrowed coals from your stock, and as regu larly returned them w hen m y stock of coals came in. ' The plaintiff went on to say that he had borrowed two scuttles of coal a day, never more, frequently Ices ; that the borrowing began on the 17th Nov. and continued down to the 2.nd Febrary, a period of 68 days, excluding Sundays. Altogether the quantity taken would amount to 1 ton 7 sacks, and this quantity of beat Silkstones would be shot into her cellar ho hoped on Monday or Tuesday next at the/Latest. On the following morning the coals were there, but the cellar was locked and the coals were refused. 'When the plaintiff arrived at Brook-street on the following day be found the following letters lying on the table :—" Feb. 5, 1866. — Miss Kellock presents ber compliments to Mr. Stokes, and begs to inform him that having placed the affair of the coals in the hands of her solicitors, she has forwarded Mr. Stokes' note of Saturday last to him, and from whom Mr. Stokes will re ceive a reply, and to whom all further communi cations must be mete. Another letter was as follows :-- " 57, Lincoln's-inn - fields , sth February, 1866.---Sir,—Miss Kellock has consulted us with reference to the abstraction of coals from her cellar, and we are instructed to proceed against you for felony, and are now acting on these in structions, and Miss Kellock your very right in refusing to receive any compromise of your act.—We are, sir, your obedient servants . PRITCHARD and CoLLErre---- , Chas. Stokes, Eisq."—There was another letter, which was enclosed in • letter of Miss Kellock :—" My dear Miss Kellock, I have applied to the magistrate at Marl horough-etrect for a summons against Mr. Stokes. He said it wan a case of felony, and that I ought to take out • warrant against him. I was content, however, with summons. The result of the summons will be that you will be bound over to prosecute Mr. Stokes for felony. The result will be most dangerous to Mr. Stokes and his family. Before you take such a step I think Mr. Stokes ought to be informed of this decision. You must do nothing yourself, but if he has any ex planation to make, I shall be glad to see him . " This letter was from Mr. Col lette. The learned serjeant in strong terms characterised the matter as more like an attempt to extort money than an effort to carry out public justice; and he hoped that if the jury took this view, they would award the plaintiff exemplary damages. In conclusion, be said that the plathe in tiff had to appear before the magistrate to answer charge of felony, and the result was that the charge was dismissed. After the hearing of evidence, the further bearing of the case was postponed until Saturday. of them a few yards up a back street, and he too k off his coat to fight her. Witness took her away. It was Rodgers took off his mat. As they went amy Rodgers and the crowd followed hiin. One got hold of his horse, and another (the prisoner Doming) jumped on the horse's back. He told him to get off, and then four or five blows were dealt on his head from behind. When he tned to his anailanta, others struck him from behind. Hs came a up and asked the man what right he had on the hone, and asked him to get off. Be asked why they could not let them pass along the street quietly. Some one knocked his hat off and Rodgers and Holland knocked him down. Be got ' up, and was knocked down again. Witness was being struck at the same time. Fetched a policeman, end the crowd ran away. Lee wee lying in the mad, dead. The policeman and witness ran - after Rodgers, and followed him into his brother's house, where he was arretted. This was about ball- p ast five in afternoon. About ten the same night he went with two policemen to a public-home, and saw Holland and four others of the men. Holland said, "That's the that gave Bodge" in charge." They attempted to follow him, but the detectives kept them off. Macready struck witness, t but be did not see him stri ke deceased. Witness struc the k a DOMing, when he was on the horse, with the end of halter, but did not reach him. There were twelve or fifteen men round Lee and himself. Perhaps thirty women were behind looking at what was taking place. Mary Fowler, a widow, said she came up to the place whilst the fight was going on. Lee was not striking at h anyone, but se saw Doming strike him, and knock his hat off. Rodgers s truck Lee, and he ll down. He was after wards struck by Rodgers and Holland, and knocked down spin. Then they began to kick him, four or five at a tllllB. Saw Sloane kick at him. Saw Macready kicking at Lee. Glomming and Craven were there, but did not bee them kick deceased. She helped to lift Lee up, and he died in her arms as she did so. Jane Foster, a married woman, said she saw Doming on the hone. Lee asked him to get off the horse, and not be foolish. Doming struck the man on the hat end knocked it over his eyes. Rodgers came up and struck him. Macready kicked him. A no ther witness said he was standing on steps behied the crowd, end only saw " a shower of blows." Identified Craven as among the crowd. David Ackerley. saw the row, and saw Rodgers follow Lee up twenty or thirty yards, and hit him. Saw Holland and Sloane strike him. Witness ran nettingto interfere, but was knocked down. Saw Doming g on the horse, but he (witness) was knocked down atthat moment, and did not see him fairly on the hone. The policeman having detailed the circumstances under which the prisoners were arrested, Mr. George Peane, senior hours surgeon to the Royal Infirmary at Manchester, said he made a post mortem ex amination of the body of the deceased. On examining the head externally he found a c ontused woun under the right eye, and another on the right temle. Blood wan issuing p from the right ear. There was an aggregation of bruises externally. The most serious extenial wound was that on the right temple. Internally, on removing the scalp forward there were extravasetions of blood cor responding with the external bruises. There was no frac tare of the skull. On removing the to of the skullhefound six or seven ounces of extravasated blood, and a laoem inn' ion of the brain substance ex actly corresponding with the se ex t er nal bruise on the right temple. The. ore injury would quite account for death; the others might contribute, but that would be sufficient. Some of the external bruises so described might be caused by blows from fists, and some from kick. with the clogs worn by the prisoners. (The iron bound clogs of Rodgers and Holland were produced in court.) Counsel addressed the jury for the prisoners, and then Mr. Jones called witnesses for Sloane, Macready, and Holland. Moat of the evidence went to show that the prisoners were in neighbouring public-honsea at the time t of the offence. One of the witnesses co uld onl y say tha he saw the row and did not see Sloane, Mocready, ted or H o lland there ; but on cross-examinatinn be adm it seeing Rodgers and Doming there. The jury found Holland, Rodsers, Sloane, Macready, and Doming Guilty; t he others were acquitted. The judge sentenced Holland to 15, Rodgers to 10, and Sloane an 1 d M acl eod, to five years' penal servitude. Doming to 8 months' hard labour. At th appointed time the prisoner Heal Cameos wee plac e at ed the bar charged with assaulting an& beating George Davis and Frederick Wooten Jarns, police con stables, white s n the execution of their duty. Mr. Griffith appeared for the prosecution (instructed by Mr. Ostelspols) ; Mr. Bailey (instructed by ldr. T. Bawd) defended the prisoner. The case occupied the entire day. The particulars were fully reported in our impression of Friday, Nov. 30. The following witnesses were now adieu: George Campton, brother of the prisoner, said that be was sleeping in the kitchen in the house of his brother on the 2tlth of October, and between one and two o'clock in the morning he heard • Ithoridng at the door. He went to it, and there saw the constable Davis, and in consequence of something he said to him he called his brother, who was in bed. The constable Davis told him that his two boys were locked up for loitering, and thet he had l oc ked them up. The prisoner said if that was so he would try and get them out, and the constable em u mid ntil tt I would require a bette r man than him to get th ' Monday. When Davis said he was the man who ha shut l o cked them up his brothe r g ave him • push on the shadthe , and said " I do not want you in my house," and d oor . After that witness a nd his brother prepared to go out, but soon afterwards there were three loud knocks at the door. Witness went to open the door, but before he could get to it he beard the constables bursting the door open. When he got to the top of the stairs the constables were inside the house. The door was buret violently open. When witness got into the passage Davis caught hold of him, and said " I will have you for one," but as soon as my brother came up he let go of me. Both the constables then pulled out their truncheons, and knocked my brother about the head. These blows were dealt on my brother while they were in his house. They gave him five ors in blows on the top of his head, and the blood ism down his face. After his brother was taken towards the door he slipped down and closed the door upon the polioemen, who were then outside . They kicked in the door and ca me inside the house again. They had still their truncheons in their hands, which they kept using and knocking him about. They struck a good many more than half•a-dozen blows. They got him out into the street, and then they continued knocking him about with their trun cheons. He fell down outside the house, which was in consequence of blows his brother had received from their truncheons. He was taken away to the station-house, but he was not violent there at all. Witness was present from first to last, and it was not true that his brother gave Davis a blow with his fist between the nose and eyes. He did not notice any blood except what camed I will from his brother. Davis seized um by the collar , and have you for one." Mr. Baxter Foreman, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, residing at Nelson-terrace, Stoke Newingtoo, said he examined the prisoner, and be found a large L.m. - rated and contused wound oci his forehead four inches long, all the structures being divided, and the bone ex posed. The surrounding parts were also much bruised and damaged. On the crown of the head there was also a severe wound, and matter had formed between the bone and the scalp. The tissue was dead, and sloughed away. These wounds were consistent in appearance with blows from a policeman's staff. They must have been produced by excessive violence. There was a large wound in the inner aspect of the elbow about the size of the palm of the hand. This was a suppurating wound. There was a smaller wound on the ball of the right thumb. The attempt to defend the head would bring the part of the elbow in the position to receive the injury. Inflammation set in, which was dangerous to life. In c eoss.examination by Mr. Grifilths, the witness said he did not think that such wounds as he describe d could I I have been caused by a fall. Isabella Rogers, a young woman l odg ing next door to the I prisoner, said on tide night she • knocking at the I defendant's door. She opened the ta window and looked out, and she saw Mr. Campton struggling between the cons hies D a vis and James, and she - distinctly saw them beat t hint on the bead with their truncheons. She was sure tha both struck him. One of them gave him a blow that sent him reeling. He went across the road, and then fell down on the pavement. Thomas Woodcock, of No. 58, Brownlow-street, oppo site to the house of the prisoner, said after he had retired to rest heheard three loud knocks at a door, and thinking there was a fire, be got out of bed. He saw the defendant and the two constables rushing out together. There was a scuffle, and the police drew their truncheons, and he saw them strike the defendant on the head with them. They struck the blows so fast that he could not count them. The prisoner r eeled from the effects of the blows, and he saw him fall to the ground. Immediately one of the policemen said, " Come on, mate, I have got him. You will go quietly now." His wife ran across the road and called out, " Good G od, they are killing my hus band." There was no necessity whatever for these blows, for one of the policemen could have taken the prisoner. Mr. Griffiths replied upon the whole case, and saidthat his learned friend had not touched, but carefully avoided all the leading points of the case, and he called the atten tion of the jury to the fact that the policeman Davis bad been knocked about in a most brutal manner, and it was not to be supposed that the whole of those severe injuries the man had sustained were inflicted in any other way than had been described. Mr. Payne summed up the evidence. and the jury re tired to consider their verdict at 6 o'clock. At 7 o'clock they were se into nt for court, and were asked if they had agreed upon their verdict. six in The Foreman said they had not. There were favour of an acquittal, and six were for a conviction. Mr. Payne said he did not want to hear anything about that. They must again retire. The Foreman said they should never agree, and they retired. At half-past g o'clock the jury we re sent for, and on their appearance in court, and having answered to their names, Mr. Hodgkinson, the clerk of the court, asked if they were agreed upon their verdict ? The Foreman said they were not. Mr. l'ayne—Have you argued the question, and done your best to conic to a decision' The Foreman—We have, and there does not appear to be the slightest probability of our coming to a verdict. A Juryman—There is not the slightest probability of it. Mr. Payne—l think I have left you long enough to allow you, as reasonable men, to come to a decision, and I shall now take upon myself to discharge you. The jury were then discharged without a verdict, and the prisoner will be tried again. The whole of the defendants were then liberated on the same bail as before. The court adjourned at nine o'clock. trassza Or gOLICITOZI AID MIMS riZTIOTILABB TO NB OBTAINED AT T THI 0/1103 01 l'lll ORM' 211111MIAB, OCKIRT OP RaIIISUFEI, gagOliglinra 111.1TICZITPIII. ROBERT CHARLES BoInITEAD MASON, East Denham, Norfolk, coal rchant, to surrender Dec. 19, at 1 1 . JAMES BELL 1,11101133, eloaDeatrela Chelsea, UM Unto MID chant, Dec, 19. at 11. GIORGI ROWLAND JACKION, WesabottrissiTons-terrace, Bays water, shipbroker's clerk, Dec. 19 at 11. inthesse GEORGE 'Milts, Blackgang Ch all, Isle of Wight, lodg keeper, Dec. 19,_ at 12. BERRY WAVIER D211.210aD01112, Great ltamellatrest, Blooms bury, clerk in the ROIL) Engineer Depsnissen, Dm- 19 , et 12 - JAMES COLIJNO, Lonall, engraver, Dec. 19, at 12. THOMAS Jame WALTON, Gt. Bt. Helen's, merchant, Dec. 19, at It. Santini. GODYRZY PRESTOS, Holloway-rd., dairyman, Den 19,at L JOHN Townsaisp, Kilburn, farmer, Dec.l9, at It Dee.lB, stl. JAMES BUILTY, Jun., 'meta, late general Merchant, Mims& COll2Oll, An -place, Nmbererall Now-road, grocer. Dec. 18, at 11. Morass WILLMS, Spencer-A., Battersea, dustman, Dec.lB, at IL Jona EVAN", Union-et., Holborn, general dealer. Dee. 1 8 . et Iff - CHARLES MATTHUS BRACNIRB, New C,avendishatreet, milliner, Dec. 18, at I. WILLIAM BOWLER Hammersmith, beershop kee p er, Dec. and Win -18, at 1. ' JAMES PITCHE R, sen. Revers - row, WlsiteCballel-road, dieshamiSurreT, D.C. 18, at 1. Dec. WILLIAM BIRD, New Kent-road, marmot . , 18 , at 1. PETER M'KeAnn,Blackman-st., Southwark, hatter, Dec. 19, at 12. HURT BROOK, Engle ff eld-ruad, Southgate-road, warehouseman's clerk, Dec. 19, at 2. T HO MAS DRUMMOND, London -wall, silk Men, Dec. 19, at L. Jooszo2PloloßrotagazAALL, Fred, andericjikl-pll.m,ShaczAsklrreeraesoll,carpewiluinkster.,Jganyugham.9.l2l; Oxfordshire, butchers, Jan. 9, at 11. EDWARD Satrapies, High Holborn,cab driver. Jan. 9, at I. CHARLF9 MASON, Begley , Worcestershire, farmer, Dec. 21, at 12. HENRY ENGLISH, Leicester, machinist, Dec. 18, at 11. 010102 ALLEN, Nottingham, picture frame maker, rganshlre Dec.lB O , at 11. JOHN II ABAK KUK, Peterstona n per-Montern, OMM , colliery agent. Dec. 19, at 11. M on mouthshire, hardwareman, HENRY EnwAßbs, N ew p ort, Dec. 19. at 11. F RE DERICK SHELLEY CUTLER , Bristol, clerk in holy orde rs, Dec. 19, at 11. WILLIAM WILLIAMSMoitsimr, GIOUCGEIRK, Seven) carrier, Dec. 19, at 11. WILLIAM HENRY LANGLEY , Llanwalr DiScOed, MonmoUthshlre, farmer, Dec. 19. at 11. RICHARD WRIGHT, Bootham, near York, innkeeper, Dec. 20, at 11. Timms-4 WHITAKER, 13arnoldswick, Yorkshire, cotton manufac turer, Dec. 20, at 11. HENRY SUTCLIFFE BATES, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen merchant, Dec. 20, at 11. Yorkehire, gen tl eman. Dec. 17, at 11. JAMES WALKER, Livisham JOHN FREDERIC LAMB, Adwick-upon-Deanne. Yorkshire, farmer, Dec. 22, at 12. W ILL IAM MARSHALL IRELAND, Manchester, commiselon agent , Dec. 17, at 11. ALDWILL CHARLES TATUM, StOckport, Cheshire, and Heaton Norris, Lancashire, auctiosser, Dec. 19, at 12. Janes FirrenKß, Rochdale, acountant, Dec. 18, st 12. THOMAS PARSONS and JEREMIAH PARSONS, Widen, Lancashire, manufacturers, Dec. 21, at 11. JOSEPH MARSH STRlPPE , Le venshalme, Lancaahlre, Dec.2o, at It. CHARLES 0118THARP, West Auckland, Durham, innkeeper, Dec. RI, at 12. G itu i t osWAKerrrin.n,Hendswort h,Staffordsh.,jeweller,Jan.4,atlo. AVMS-um Seer evens, Hampton, Devonshire, general-shop keeper. Dec. 11, at 11. ROBERT DIBB, Forebridge, Staffordshire, late Post-of:flee clerk, Dec. 20, at 11. MATTHEW WHEILDOR, Burs/em, Staffordshire, furniture broker, Dec. 22, at 11. LIVI CHAPMAN, Market H arborough, Leicestershise, baker, Dec. 20, at 11. WILLIAM B Avßnss, Merthyr Tydfil, grocer, Dec. 18, at 11. EDWARD rit 011L1.111, EynSham, Oxfordshire, earthenware dealer, Dec. 18, at 1. ROBERT TAYLOR, Doncaster, joiner, Dec. IS, at It HENRY CROWBURKT, Tonbrldge. Kent, journeyman wheelwright. Dec. 21, at S. Oosberton, Lincolnshire, bricklayer , WILLIAM WELLS LIMO, Dec. 18, at 10. WILLIAM ABBDTT, Wollaston, Northamptonshire, shoe manu facturer, Dec. 19, at 11. Tlion As HATFIELD, AllerthOrpe, Yorkilt, publican, Dec.lB, at 11. DAVID MnrciilLL, Great Bolton. manager to a quilt manufac turer, Dec. 19, at 10. WILLIAM NOEL BA wryly, Bootle. Lancash., rictualler,Dec.2l,at 3. Maros Wifint2swoßTN. Manchester, fruit dealer. Dec. 18, at 9}. sAIt en FERNALY, Manchester, beer retailer, Dec. 18, at Pl. JOHN STEEL, Wortley, Yorksh., boot manufacturer, Dec.2o, at 12. JOSEPH EDDisoN, Hunslet, Yorkshire, smith, Dec. 20, at 12. EDWARD NUMB, Southampton, greengrocer, Dec. 22, at 12. Wallet! Iit:NUS, Southampton, pork butcher, Dec. 22, at 11. GEORG E LOT Seravgx. Bristol, printer. Dec. 21, at 12. GEORGE ROWIL Bristol, horsebreaker, Dec. 21, at 12. 010105 Corms. Bristol, beer retailer, Dec. 21, at 12. 3022 HILL, Bower Ashton,Sosnersetah., beer retailer,DeC. 2l, a tl2. THOMAS WOOLLoNS, Worcester, tailor, Dec. 19. at 11. PgriclWlLLuin LUDGATE FLACK, 81110,-CUM-IXHIGINIIOII, Berk shire, plasterer. Dec. 21, All. WILLIAM HENRY BARWICK. MITCHELL, Nottingham, helhnonger, Jan. 2. at 11. SAMPSON J ACUSON, Idle, Yorkshire. grocer's waist., Dec.lB. Mei. JAMES DALTREY', Ruishton, Somersetaltire, late innkeeper, Dec. 21, at 11. JACols al i 1.1.9.1, Fseter, watch maker, Dee. 18, at 11. ALFRED CLOUT, RoChOSler, wood dealer, Dec. 17, /0 2. THOMAS WILLIAM EATON, Stockport, beerseller, Dec. 21. at IL JOSEPH SHARP, Barley. Lancash sh ipownerbuild, JAMES CHAPRI AN, Great Yarmouth, late sh. Dec 42.5t11. TOM /LARDS MULCT, Brighton, clerk to a wine merchant, Dec. 20, at 11. ALFRED CATON and EDWARD CATON, Brighton, engravers, Dec. 20, at 11. Dec. 19, at 4. MART COLE, Newport Page 1, baker, Joan GIMMICK, Lydon, Northamptonsh., baker. Dec. IS, 0 10. PETRA PEARCE. Saffron Walden. stay manufacturer, Dee. 22. at e tn. WILLIAM BELLINGER, WithingtOn, Gloucestershire, beerh keeper, Dec. 22 at 2. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 20. JOBS JASPER TAYLOR, CIAIGGOII, Surrey. upholsterer. Nov. 14. EDWARD BROOKS, East Grinstcail, Sussex. bricklayer. Rept. 29. ATKIN Niegovon, Thorne. Yorkshire, tailor. Oct. 24. BORAMI PERFECT, Great Yarmouth, chief engineer on board the Trinity Steam Beacon. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. HENRY BUNNY, Newbury, Berko, brickrnaker (the Joint estate of Henry Bunny and Jerk Butinyl—let dividend of Is. 01.1. Dec. 12, RIO subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns% BasinnitsH : street ROBERT V IcEERY and JosErit BEOCOCE, Salisbury, On morchants —l4 dividend of is, Dee. 12, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns'. Basinghall-street. Cn A RUIN DENIER. NhipSl4Gl-011-StORR. Worcestershire, hutcher— lit dividend of la. Old., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir mingham. , Jon's,' Rowtmra, Burton-on-Trent, and Stapenhill, Derbyshire, ' contractor, and Henley, Staffordshire, hide broker —lst Mei dead of 7s. 2d.. ally Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDB. Dec. 19. E. C. Cockcraft, Gloucester-crescent, Regent's-park, 1 clerk i the Admiralty. Somersct-house—Jan. 9. Walton. Tol- lingtiot n road, Holloway lead. custom-house agent - Dee. E 2o.Elba Ann Llewellyn, fild Bond street, warehouseman Dec. 20. J. 3. ilislom, Kingston. Hampshire, timber merchant—Dec. 20. it. A. Brown, Paternoster-row. publisher—Jan. 23. 0. Towns. end, Longton, Staffordshire. china manufacturer —Jan. 8. G. Cooper, South Clifton, Nottinghamshire, miller—Dec. 20. W. Morton. Ripon, wine merchant—Dec 20. R. Batters, Middles. borough. watchmaker—Dec. 20. T. D. Appleby, Leeds, cheese factor—Dec. 18. J. o f 'Monies, Liverpool. cotton broker—Dec. 18. 0. Veitch, Liverpoo, corn merchant—Jan. 8. J. Smith, Ashton, near Wigau, farmer—Jan. 16. W. B. Badger and W. H. Crocker, Liverpool, ship store dealers—Dec. 2l . R. li all, N ewarl . .upon -Trent, nurseryman—Dec.2S J Needham, Manchester, smith—Dec. 21. A. Bayley,klanchester, baker—Dec. 28. J. Wright, Le venshulme. Lan cashire. Joiner—Dec. 28. T. ayrer, jun., Choritou-uportMe. ll ”ck , Lancashire, lathe maker—Dec. 19. J. Dowling. jun., Brighton, ginger beer maker—Dec. 14. J. Parry. Llanrwst. be i nn k ee per—Dec. 18. Jane Williams, Llandeinhilen. Carnan on shire, victualler—Dec. lb. J. IL Williams, Llanberis, Carnarvon shire, (1118111111&71 —Dec. 22. Elizabeth Jackson, Bebliington, Cheshire, stationer — Dec. 22. P. Picidon, Egremont, Cheshire. wure lter—Dec. 22. I. Smith, Little Brighton , Cheshire, slater De. 22. S. Eastwood, Birkenhead, labourer—Dec. 22. J. Pugh, Birkenhead, grocer—Dec. 22. G. Hodson, Seacombe, Cheshire —Dee. 22. J. Jones, Tranmere, Cheshire. carrier's agent—Dec 22. G. Richardson, Birkenhead, tailor—Dec. 18. Mary Clyde, Bestially', fly proprietor—Dec. IS. W. W. Nowers, Hastings, plumber—Dec. Id, J. Frith, Little Crosby, near Liverpool, butter dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M uga leton and B. Holland. Luton , drapers—J. Schofield and .1 S. Seddon, Fir Wood Mills, near Middleton, cotton doublers—G. Batley and W. B. Crosland, Oldham, tailors-8. A. Cooper and Jane Clay, Stafford, wheelwrights—A. Hem, en and A. Becher, Addleetreet, City, merchantr—D. S. Boarett, J. S. Bockett, and G. 11. Barton, Lincoln'alnn-flelds. aolleitors, so far as regnrds OH. Barton—R. C. Barton and D. W. Powell, Bristol, drapers- 4 . King. T. Fother g ill (deceased , and A. C. Harvey. Littlebomugh. Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—F. Keay. G. Smith. and G. Lidington. Easton, Staffordshire, Iron bedstead rnanufacturers—Bee Lake and Jessie Lake, Exeter, milliners -S. F. BridgeWookey, Wellington, Somerset shire, surgeons—G. A. Robinson and J. W. Faulkner, Manches ter, lithographers—H. Chadwick and J. Chadwick, Heywood, Lancashire. cotton spinners--J. W. Smith and W. D. Eteson, Bingley, Yorkshire, manufacturers—T. Fraser and W. Anguns,- Pembroke Dock, opera—C• C. Norton and F Butterfield, Ma chester, commission merchants—H. Ilehlts, Mary Hobbs, and S. Jackson, Addington-square, Camberwell, brewers, so far as re gards H. Iffnbbs—H. J. Harrison and E. J. Carr, York-street, Covent -garden, letterpress printers—E. Guest and T. Bridge, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. ironfounders—J. P. Lambregtse andStienlet, North Shields. ship chandlers --A. Shepherd and F. J. C. tialkett, Maddex- street Hauover-square, wine mer chants—D. Keer rind W. H. Kcer—R. Clarke and C. Walstell, Beading. attorneys- Susan Ire* and P. E. Gray, Cambridge, ladles' hoot dealers—w. W. Swinden and T. Holm, Manches ter, manufacturers —K. Brodie and A. Johnson, Bewdley. Wor cestershire, curriers—W. Allen ..deceased) and K. 11. Rascol, B r yd,es.street, Covent-garden, printers—J. Moulding and S. Rushiorth, Bradford, stuff merchante—H. R. Bullock and R. B. Itowlinson, colonial brokers-- Vlcary and I'. Strange, Mold. Flintshim general irritates-- D. liatt and T. B. Platt, Steps Mills. near Huddendlebt, woollen manufacturers—A. Con canen, H. 11. isiebe, and W. G. Burnett, Frith-street, Soho, litho graphers, so far so regards A. Coneanen—J. Garnett Garnett, Beversharo, Westmorland, farmers—F. L. Bamberger, and C. L Crickmer. Aldenham-terrace, St. Pancras road, coal merchants- J. S. Black and?. Weal, Glasgow and Mlingavie, calico printers. SCOTCH SEQUHSTRATIONS. Ass GRAN (or Mass , Gen, Ayrshire, grocer, Dec. 13, at the Black Bull Inn, Kilmarnock. JOHN KING, Glasgow, cooper, Dec. 13, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Wittiox THollsoN, Cagle, Forfarshlre, quarrymaster, Dec. 13, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. THOMAS GILCHRIST, Iwo., and THOMAS GILCHRIST, Bin., Coat bridge, masons, Dec. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie ALYXAND/R TENNANT, Glasgow, produce broker, Dec. 14, at the Faculty Hull, Glasgow. MATTHEW CUMMING BLAIN, Glaagow, hosier, Dec. 17, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM BRAND FIELD. Glasgow, troomooger, Dec. 14, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Meares Resourti, Kirkcaldy, mechanical engineer, Dec. lt, at the National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. 'DAMO Cu NNINGHAME SCOTT and JOllll SCOTT, jun., Greenock, shipbuilders, Dec. 14, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock • [Advertisement.l—HomowAY's PILLS. —lndi gestton, flatulency, Winos disorder, liver complaints, and nervousness and general debility, are all evils that may be easily I and speedily subdued by these Inestimable pills, which are at once the mildest and most efticackms medicine ever yet disco vered. They do not merely get rid for the time of the particular disease, but exercise so powerful, beneficial, and lasting an in fluence upon the whole system u to protect it trom tbe recur rence of the same affliction. They impart tone to the stomach. restore the appetite, give strength and doh, and make the tient feel himself quite a new man. Being composed of vegetabis extracts, without the admixture of any mineral maintance what , ever, these pith are as safe as they are elffletadass. TALLOW.—Fmnat Eirmio.—The market me qu a to-day and prises were_ J quoted asfollows : Ns all this month , 435. 9d. to 441. ; en., 445. to I t . March, 445. 9d. to 455. ; April to June, 44a, id.. na „; to December, 455. 6d. At anotions t 2nd Y. 6irt r 42 0 . 6d. to 43. ; stranded, 425. to 4a. 3d. A ,Il Ist soaps sold at 425. 9d. ; South American, * a pipes ; town tallow, 43 5. 3 d. net cash. Oomand l da rn , C o chin, 60s. ; Ceylon, 50s. 6d. to 51s. ; S ti . '. l 50i.'°°at* fins . Palm °il, fins lag"' 43111 t ; Pik nut oil, 435. COTTON.—Lrsurom., Dsc. 7.—Cotton bag L general demand throughout the week, the mho Aar. amounting to a fair average quantity. B o u m offered their stocks freely, and since T ues d ay pi:ces have been in some instances aceept e d - 7, ; market yesterday was less irregular, with ids demand from the trade. Sea Island has been in p s i 4 min d a t prises showing no materal change. A w r:can continues in general request, bat h offered, and closes id. per lb. lever 1a i middle qualities. In Brazil there has been a sea nem, but holders being anxious to sell, prion sf better kinds have rceded id. tol d. per lb. p cs a,"! in increased request, and rather earer in some im am : Smyrna is without change. For East India does.6l‘._ there has been a very fair demand, and although 4574 offered they have steadily maintained last weeks tions. Speculators have taken during the week 4,84 exporters 13,900 bales, and the trade 46,660 ban. i s have had a fair demand today, and a firmer subt sales are 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are for z fa i don. The following are the official qactaliss•- gi c r ula Orleans, 16d. ; middling, Dijd. ; fair Mobil o middling, 13jd. ; fair Uplands, 154 d. ; coTrox GOODS.--Mecerwrel, Dec. 7.—fial gs I shippiarns report ali s ttle more tone in the le day than ngy has prevailed since Tuesday, with Whet se e business doing ; but in some kinds of yams ths, * rather considerable 'tacks, and spinners under three. eumstences have met the demand freely by woo * Tuesday's prices. Any attempt at the leas t ad mass Wl* ners is met by buyers with a refusal to opera., Lo w trade yarns there ban been rather more busker, l a th hands of spinners seem to be little strengthaeg I T * firm position of the cotton market. In data them hi s been rather more inquiry than at any time this ma p o . N "ponaly, but it has not resulted in any marked isms a business. A good deal more firmness is wagged by manufacturers. Their position, from lowness of Ow I the cloth market on the one hand, and the stua di e cotton market on the other, has become so e m /a, ty seem more disposed to resist a a.:,:za,„„ e e been, end have bones of success, from the i s . sened production of cloth and the • ' ' ' band, that they will be suocessfuL At preset Iv: appear to be equally stubborn, and hence a !Laken's'. ness. CORN.—LiNcol.e, Dec. 7.—We have hada geol w•ply of wheat, and best samples were disposed of at li. p it , decline ; oth• r kinds hung on hand. e barley trains been very dull, and prices have gi ven way la inv. Wheat, red, 50s. to 595. ; white, 65 e. Barley , Sla 44 Oats, 265. to 30s. L IV IRPOOL, Dec. 7.—We had only • mode* dn. dance at to-day's market, and wheat wu only ' hew reque st at this days week's prices. Flour 41 7 pad and unchanged in value. Indian corn neglected NA e lf at a reduction of 6d. per qr. on the week. Wong inn. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats dull. Bully Mad lower. WaCIFIELD, Dec. 7.—We have an eatire ohne of d em and for wheat to-day, and facten do an set the businessby any undue pressure, so that the sane an be written a nominal one. Barley does not sea neily, and prices scarcely maintained, except foe *dud ha Beans and oats Tether easier ; other artkles as balm COALE4.—LoNDow, 7.—Holreell NUL I% Bwta West Hartley, 18s. ; Wylam, 17n; wail Kid 19$. lid.; Walls End Haswell, 225. 6d.; Walls End Mu 22e. 6d.; Wails End Hetton Lyons, 19e. 6d; Well fat Tunstall, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, V.s. 3d.—Sis market, 22; sold. 22. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - Miles Pm- Wm- TWI, ILLILWATL mos. semen amain. DPI 11l Week ending Nov. W. AI I Great Central of Belgium 1,,80 6,786 7,W U 6 Loudon,Tilbury,dSouthead 8W SO LIM 1.2 Week ending Dec. L Caledonian . M 24 10,419 22,672 13.01 to GALE AT LIVERPOOL.—A heavy gale fu es tit north-west visited the town and neighbourhood el lives' pool shortly after midnight on Thursday, and eland until morning, while during the greater podia of faa day rain-storms prevailed. As yet few shipping dim= are reported, principally from the fact that the 1 wires from Orrasheacl to Holyhead, along which eon r telligence now passes, have been broken and dawaity the violence of - the wind. It is ;eared, however, tithe losses in the Channel will be heavy. One vessel. : s e from Dalhousie, arrived yesterday afternoon • with loss of topmast, maintopmast, and mimesfat head, having encountered the full scope of the pheler progress up Channel. The damage inland has barna than on the occasion of the last g ale. In the era about Liverpool particularly, where the lands math. rains of Thursday and yesterday have caused eniialls floods. At Southport, and particularly at Birbiathe gale of Thursday night was very severely felt The nit of a boatshed in the garden of Mr. Hamiltoe Lee, toeir Vila port, was lifted bodily into the air, whirled Oa round, and dispersed in frag ments over the rad TlPround, t u netely no person was injured, though the roat dam servatory was destroyed by the falling timber" Weir Zealand, which sailed on Thursday for Calcdta,Pd ic k in consequence of stress of weather. PIRACY OF TRADE MARKS.—M the PolieeCart , Birmingham, on Thursday, before Mr. Sync, diary, Edwin Barber , a br ans-cock founda, of Ula street, in that town, was summoned under the Ma st& Marks Act of 1844, for imitating the trade marks cilia. Lambert and Son, hydraulic engineers, of the bast Lambeth. There are two articles of which tbe into patentees and manufacturers which have been @Wall pirated ; one of these is called a " outage stem inut e.i . valve" ; the oth is a "self-acting ball vales fe The patents hav e expired ; but Messrs. Lambert supply the equilibrium valve in large quantal, dst' London waterworks companies, and some time lathel found that the engineers had o rdered a discontinua 01 the use of them, and on inquiries being Outdated, it ascertained that the articles supplied leaked. Asoloi,! tion took place, and then i t was uoertaiad that ta"` fective articles were not the manufacture of defeaHeat ia bert, though they had the ir names un them. NT: ma nufactured and supplied by the dat. tr• up admitted the charge, but pleaded ignorance. levarekr, tion of this, a nominal fi ne of 205. `van 411P0.0a iiratec of each of the articles named. F ALMOUT H, DEC. 7.—The Diamond CooPalti;. steamship Ditenhage, from the Cape of GoodX St Bth November, arrived here early this brings the mail', 40 passengers, and a gener oa al mil landing the passengers she p r oceeded for Ldea QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 7.—The royal mad ship Persia, from New York on the 28th ult.,srairc.il° 8.50 p.m., with 143 passengers, and 108,.11 dolt. She landed four passengers, and all the ; 128 sacks, and proceeded immediately for Laser , well. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D 1 ------- BIRTH& .th BLUNT.—December 6, at Ivy-house, BaTICS, the —d i 4 Bluut, IPAq , of a son. . FAIR. —December 5, at Middlemar's Priratehotel, NOP Edinburgh, Mrs. F. Fair , of a daughter. itim ot $ MATllZW.—Dceember 5, at Pembroke-41AI, • • wife of J. C. Mathew, gay., of a sun. BuYty•••—• -be la PLARCE.—December 5, at Crarett.hili, Pearce, a son. tertarftl. l.l 1 WRIOBTof D ec ember 5, at }tattoo-Hei d e, , J. W. Z. Wright, lag , of a daughter. ILICINSON.—Deoember 0, st ttlouesiter.termse, 00 W the wife of IL C. Wilkinson,of a daughter. MARRIAGES. --. 1 0 BURROW--coßviELD.—llecember 6, a the do Holy TrinitA . SiTrinity.square, R. Marts. Nor. w r-lete„, gt Rev. Daniel oullio, Edward, the s un 01 ~" HR., of Doddiugtoo.grove, to Endly Fano/COP , Corfield. Lorritoore-road, Walwmth. AAP/ DOWSON—OSLEB.—December 5, at the aura of wz_„,‘ , Birmingham, by the Bev. S. Bache, the Rev. it E. 12 1 _70 Lac&daughter of A. Y. Oiler, E• 11 1., HES , 0 1,•• Ed 0n...e, SOO ICE SZIE -GRAY.—Deoember 5, a t St It- -__ Of terrace, by the Rev. C. Campe, C. . H WEen.'..ll.oP /And light Infan, to Selina Janet, datidt/0 A. Gray, of TriniMW, W.I. ---- BARLOW.—Deember t, aCT DEATHS . The Gr ling 0 , goi t* " 4 11°) Eases, B. I. barlow, Req.. aged Id i Cia l°4 IFOREDeeember 4, at Siontare'R sce " g ad ft _a Catharine, widow of the late R. Forest, sea ,___Anyir- LI ASSALL December &, at Richmond, Surrey, PT... - the child of R. Daniell, Eau , M. D. LlGUT,—Decenibea 6, Yrs J. LW* of __„,g aged 66 Calm li fircLlSßUßYDeeensber 4, at Mrs. Adams' , -_ „, ~ street, Regent street, Mrs. H. Salisbury, ar 4 2 . ,' d iv WALTON.—Deuember 4, at Holloway. MarY. ''''' Rev. L. Welles, aged 93. ---/ . ___—__.- - - 41 sisal 0 AO 'tilted sad Published by WU.4.1.43 1 Kai - - ri osr,_„..... Lombard-street. t o the Cm od " Lood a flew Offtos In Lointewdatrset. In the moo unarms. mums 8. 1881. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDDLESEX SES,SIONS. THE CHARGE AGAINST TWO POLICEMEN. At the sitting of the Aseistant-Judge in his oourt, Mr. Metcalfe applied to his lordship in reference to • case in which there was a charge against Henry Crampton for an assault upon two police-constables, and a cries-indictment against those police-constables, George Davis and Frede rick Jarvis, of the N division, for en assault committed upon Crampton, all the parties being committed for trial. Mr. Metcalfe said as this was a case of considerable importance it should either be tried by his lordship or sent to the Central Criminal Court. The Assiatant-Judge said he never tried police cases. It was fixed to be tried by Mr. Payne. Mr. G. S. Grifi'hs mad he had come hack from the Oxford Circuit, at great inconvenience to himself, for the purpose of attending to this case, which had been fixed to be taken the first thing that morning by Mr. Payne, and he (Mr. Griffiths) was then prepared to go on with it. The Assistant -Judge—Do you concur in the suggestion which has been made, that this case shall be sent to the Central Criminal Court! Mr. Griffiths —Certainly not. Mr. Metcalfe—l feel that this is a case of so mtch im portance that it ought not to be tried in the other court, and that being the arrangement I now hand back my brief to the attorney who instructs me for that reason. The brief was then handed back to Mr. Beard, the attor ney, who was in court. Subsequently, in Mr. Payne's court, Mr. Healey said—ln the matter of Davis and Jarvis, I understand that the indictment in this case will come be fore your lordship. sent from ibe other court, where a pro poul was made that it should be sent for trial to the entral Criminal Court. Mr. Griffiths, who represents the policemen, objects to that proposal. and inconsequence Mr. bletcalfe has returned his brief. I have, therefore, to apply to your lordship for a postponement of the case. Mr. Payne—No ;if Mr. Metcalfe chooses to return his brief I cannot lend myself to anything of the kind. Mr. Dasley—Allow me, my lord, to do the best I can for my clients. Mr. Payee—This is not your fault. Mr. Besley— I understand, then, that your lordship refuses my application for an adjournment until the next sessions Mr. Payne—Oh, certainly. Ido not see why this case should stand because the counsel chooses to throw up his brief at the last moment. Mr. Besley —As the two constables were committed for trial for unlawfully wounding, before the other com mittal, I have to apply that the two police constables may be kried first. Mr. Griffith.—! object to this, as Mr. Crampton was NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—MANCHESTER , DE C . 7. charged and committed first, and it was afterwards that Como Coton.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Mr. Beard applied to the magistrate to hear his wit- Joarph Rodgers, 19, Henry Holland, 23, John Gleaning, De ,, sis. 20, norm's Craren, 18, John Awn tug, 18, Joseph :Roane, Mr. Besley—Allow me an hour to read over my brief. `22, and Richard Alaeready, 20, were indicted for having, Mr. Payne—Very well—not mole. in Jersey-street, Manchester. onthe '26th September, felon- (Before Mr. Payne.) ously killed and slain one William Lee. The Recorder of Manchester and Mr. Hopwood were Jaws Fusee, 32, a determined -looking man, was placed counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Higgin, Mr. Ernest in the dock charged with obtaining by false p-etences a Jones, and Mr. Cobbett. appeared for the prisoners. sovereign from Charles Taylor, with intent to defraud, to This was a case of homicide, arising out of a most which he pleaded not guilty. brutal and disgraceful outrage in which the deceased came Mr. R. Corney Grain prosecuted ; the prisoner was un by his death through interfering, with a desire, so far as defended. can be ascertained. peacefully to protect others. On the Mr. Grain having opened the cause, said there were half 26th September, in the afternoon, William Jewell, a boat- a dozen other charges against the prisoner for felony, but man, and Mary Jewell, his wife, were pruning along Jer- he proposed to deal with the one of fraud. He galled sey-street on their return from some law works Charles Taylor, an ironmonger's assistant, living at No. there. William Jewell was leading • horse, 8, Rutland-street, Stepney, who said he was in want of • when a crowd of some twenty or th irt y y oun g men, among house, and on the 10th of October the prisoner came to _ whom were the prisoners, attacked Mary Jewell, and one him and said he wanted to let a house which belonged to of them (the prisoner Rodgers) took off his coat to fight him. Witness and his wife went over the house, No. 37, DEATH PROM EXCESSIVE ABSTEMIOUSNESS. — her. The crowd gathered round the boatman and his wife , ohirpottartreet, and being very satisfied with it entered Yesterday afternoon Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, held an and dealt blows at them. One of the prisoners, Doming, into an agreement to take 11. The prisoner said he should inquiry at the Sugar Loaf Tavern, Church-street, Mile-end was assisted upon the horse. At this moment William require a deposit on the house, and witness gave him a New-town, touching the death of Samuel Parry, aged 32 Lee, the deceased, walked up to the side of the horse and sovereign, believing at the time he did so he was the ye irs. Mrs. Sarah Parry, the stepmother of the deceased, told Doming he had no right on the horse, and said owner of the house and had authority to let it to bim. said that she lived at the Marshes, Long Hope, Gloucester. " Why cannot you let these poor people pass alon g the H e afterwards made inquiries, and found that he had been The Me tropolitan ece Ch d was • mercer and ders, raper Mile , and he live N d latterly street quietly ?" Immediately he had asked this q uestion dup ed, and the pnsoner was not the owner. aamb-end ew- Lee's hat was knocked over his eyes, and he was knocked Hidore Pallactio, general dealer, 475, Hackney-road, Daniel Cronin, bed maker at the Metropolitan Chambers, down several times. At list he went down under a shower proved the house belonged to himself, and the prisoner said that the deceased had lodged in the chambers for six of blows, and when lying helpless on the road, the pri- had nothing to do with it. The house was let to a Mrs. weeks past. He was very penurious in his habits, though soners and others dealt kicks at his head with their heavy Linden. He never saw the prisoner before. there was no necessity for his being so. He had shares in iron-shod clogs or shoes. The result was that he was Mrs. Charity Linden proved the prisoner lodged in the companies, and ready money. He was a vegetarian, and picked up so sOOll as assistance could be rendered, dead, or house for four weeks, and left suddenly without paying had, he understood, been so for some years. He lived in a dying state. One woman said he was dead when the rent. The prosecutor's wife came to her and said her principally on a basin of gruel and an apple cut up. picked up. Another said he died in her arms as she husband bad paid a sovereign, when she (witness) told the On Thursday week he seemed very ill, and he was assisted to lift him. prisoner she thought he was doing very wrong, and in asked to send for • doctor. He said that he never had Mr. West, the Recorder, in opening the sue , Said it was answer he said it was all a mistake. anything to do with doctors. When he was ill he went one that disclosed a state of things highly discreditable to The prisoner , who declined to crosa-examine the wit- without food for a day or two until he got well again. On the city and to its progress in civilisation. nevus, said nothing in answer to the aharge. Friday the superintendent became alarmed and sent for In the course of the evidence, which was very lengthy, The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Dr. Champneys, the perish doctor. He got worse and Mary Jewell, wife of the boatman, said the prisoeer Rod- One other case was proceeded with, which was clearly worm. until Monday, when he was removed, dying, to the gers put his arms round her neck before her husband came proved against the prisoner. It was for stealing some workhouse. Dr. A. M. Champn e ys said that when he was up. and then took off his coat aini put himself in an atti- blankets and sheets from the rooms he lodged in. called in to the deceased on Friday last be found him quite e tude before her to fight. Her husband then came up, and The other cases revealed a long series of depredations exhausted from debility from want of food. He refused they tried to get away. Deceased came up and spoke to from furnished lodgings where the prisoner resided, but to give any reason for not taking food. Witness gave m them, and Rodgers came up and hit him a blow on the they were not proceeded with. dicines to provoke hunger. On Sunday he was only par side of the herd. Holland hit deceased on the head and A verdict of Guilty in the one case having been recorded, tially conscious, and it was with di ffi culty he could be got knocked him down. This was directly after he had got Warder Reeves, of the House of Correction, and Harry to take • little gruel. On Monday he was totally insen up from • previous knock down. After this there was a Short, 77 0, gave to the court along history of the prisoner. Bible, and he was removed to the workhouse, where he mob round him, kicking lino and knocking him about as he It appeared that for the last 20 years he had been living a died in a few hours. The post-mortem examination showed lay on the pavement. libe slaw Rodgers kick him on the very bad life. Tbe former convictions which were proved that the cause of death was effusion of serum on the brain, right temple. I Wit eat did not say on the right temple, against him were—At the Central Criminal Court, in 1859, resulting from the exhaustion of the frame from want of but pointed to that part of Trot on head.) She saw four he was tried upontwoindictmenta for &similar fraud to that proper nourishment. If the deceased had taken food he other men kick him b ut coul identify them among the of which he bad been found guilty, and at that time there would be alive now. He could not have taken proper prisoners. While this Was taking place her husband went for was also a charge of felony against him, but it was not nourishment either vegetable or animator some time past. a policeman. The kicking, she thought, hardly lasted four proceeded with. He represented that he was the owner The jury returned • verdict that deceased died from effu. minutes. The crowd ran away before the policeman came, of some houses, and obtained money from a man as he had lion of serum on the brain, accelerated by too abstemious gh ee non the ground. She remembered a bpi being onthe done from the prosecutor. He had 18 months for an- babita. back of t horse and jumping off on to deceased's neck as other fraud, and at that time nine months' bard labour Du BAsaw's Infamous RBYALEBTA Amami be lay in the road. She could only speak with certainty to was proved against him. Be was next tried at the Surrey FOOD cares dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, connunption, Rodgers and Holland as kicking Lee, hut she thought Se/slain on the 19th May, 11362, when he was sentenced debility, constipation, tilerearm palpitation, nervous, bilious, D o mi n was the ono that jump .W o ff the horse. to four years' penal servitude. He has got two wives, ous, liver, and stomach complaints Cure No. 68,413.—" Rouse, July Edward Jewell, the boatman, said he was loading his an old woman and another *young girl, and when taken It 1866.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, ice, abandon an other rainedim he his confined m tli l a l e4 horse down Jersey-street, after leaving the glauworks of into custody was about to be married to a third. entirely to Dn Bowel Food, and his Neilsen cannot prams Mr. Glasgow on the 26th of September, and WU following Mr. Payne, after commenting upon the prisoner's long this excellent food too highly. —Gamete/ha ILI& Du Barry and his wife, when he saw • number of men pushing her mew of Many and bigamy, meowed him to be kept in Co., lie. 77, Regent Louden, W. In thia, at U. led.; about. Thews were Si or 28 of them. She followed 004 p s aalgerfileds f o r seven rem ilk, Is. Ili Mtn., 3. silks. 406.—(Advertimassit. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Mar! Ann Stewart, a woman who said she had no horn*, was charged before Alderman Rose with stealing five boxes of shirt fronts from the warehouse of Alfred Thomas Tubbs and Co., No. 1, Fell-street, Wood-street, ware housemen. William Silvester, an assistant to the prosecutors, was in the warehouse when the prisoner came in on the pre vious evening and wanted to sell some limes, but they refused to buy. A few minutes afterwards he observed the warehouse door open, and missed five boxes of shirt fronts, value 21. re. He followed her into street, and and gave her into custody, when she said she was. guilty. Alfred Dixon. 161, said the prisoner bad been sentenced by Alderman Waterlow on the 23rd January, 1865, to one month's imprisonment for stealing Nixon, and on the 3rd of January, 186 C,, Sir John Musgrove sent her for three months for stealing a pair of boots. Alderman Rose sentenced her to three months' hard labour. William Jordan, 14, and Joseph Jordan, 15, brothers, were charged with stealing three sheep.' heads from a butcher's cart in Newgate•etreet. Alderman Rose sentenced them each to seven days' im prisonment. TrIE 11 talo inttlitirturte COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Dic. 7. Attic Tam Nisi Prius dttinp at ~ the Lord Chid Justice and a lipaisl Jun%) UJUNG= r. mus. This was en action brought by the widow and adminis tratrix of her late husband, to recover cempusation in damages for herself and two children, aged 14 and 9, for the death of her husband through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. The defendant pleaded not Berjeant Robinson and Mr. Dowdeswelld were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Berjeant Bellantine anMr. Patchett for the defendant. The case was tried abont twelve months ago in this court before the Lord Chief Justice, when the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. Mr. Serjeant Robinson in the followivg term moved for a rule to set aside the verdict, and for anew trial on the ground that the verdict was inconsistent. The Lord Chief Justice remarked, m he did on the trial, that the result of the trial was obviously most u nsatisfactory i that it appeared to be a compromise on the put of the jury ; and that if the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict sheer entitled to re cover real and substantia l damages. le was accord ru i ng ly a rgued and made absolute for • new trial, and it accordingly came on this morning. The deceased man wu a hop inapector and sampler, and was merchants yM ea ns. Clo oks and Messrs. Cutler , both hop merchant in the Borough earne d between , and he 36. and 41. per week. About half-past six o'clock on the evening of the 18th of November, 1864, be was from Messrs. Cutler's to St. Thomas - s tree t, in the e ll e :I b ukwith a bundle of sacks on his shoulder to take to the T•lbot Inn. The defendant's omnibus was coming from London -bridge, heavily laden, and when the deceased had got wit hinrfour, four feet of the path on the near side, he was struck by the pole of the omnibus and knocked down, and before the omnibus could be pulled up it had pas.ed over the deceased and so injured him that be died in Guy's Hospital. The negligence charged was that the omnibus was being driven at so quick a rate, and without a skid, that it was impossible for the driver to pull up in time to prevent the accident, and that if he hadbeen paying proper attention he might have avoided the accident by palling his hones further into the road. "he jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. FAZ3TTL LOT Ni MARKET& svGAß.—Biturros., Dec. 7.-11 m &emend mr this week for rsw and refined aver t and prime dearer for the former. Brun sells Meetly at Wain:— deicrll New oft Si dal c eil / 744°1 • .7. 7. • awe to • (to Imre neeadl4 0. 11. BA mod, and C Ca T EM . II Irikaing Warn Cabin • 88. Zr. Forward • MLI.OI NA /Li • tareu Om rite 11619 • raltoa ' Yoe ' • I 4 . 0 11116 OD% the Adm • end tbe w at • towing or calling at *AU • • Takin be trend United Cu t . All : Albin, = s : or 0 from Bu ORIENT arats an Aden, (Pokob and 20th end Bern for Xing Aeolic The et . . et the Picea, BR will be • and Li Voir RUM I STE twin or captain ' are d Fares, to Cba p: 1 Tuwer M NOTI oft 11th de ot m Into warded • &reed. 8 and of this 11th d Into ward,' • tared I • • ' closed. an• ; ° let. Free i. eta • stony.. ▪ latter lixTun; ham-o MP' ; J remoA tLtate and C N 7e MW Main' atuo ouleb each. Lunl 911.. il;n7 Prep Noun , btu anal In g