The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-05 00:00:00

• I 4 AN BIPEDITION ACROSS Tl' BOCXT KOWIrAZI3. --•--- Oti Tuesday tiight • Whin, doectriptte Of ha myelin moms the by Messiahs UM W British Osiamhat by time Yeilsw Mead ar Imam Pam. ISOM* plished by_Vioesaat Mim i F.R.G.S.. F.LB.L., r.A.81., mera in .W. B. Med* B.A. Y. 8 ., F.R.G.S., has de tho PhtiosaphimillaU, Leeds, before • large rialkass. Both travellers were prelatic. Dr. Chum.; who MCI the papa, staid that It woad he in one 1101115 le give as mond of the whole gtßlita sad be abool os histdors. dwell FM= = Os mat intorsetiag that which We le the wilds of th e 's By cousin, sad their adnotnres in crone* the Rooky Minatolas Jab the Rah ma's Bay wintry, into BMA thi l mabia. thrand poems Omagh thus 13101titaieS had already, is 1860, bee. die sovond by Carlon Palliser sad Dr. Hadar ; bat they lay far south of We goldfields of Cariboo. sad wore agar the American frontier. The Loather Priss, " : i=raci hassrly beta mid by the Hodsoo's Bay_ Comma, as • from the Albania' River to the Fraser, had lam l a t erCrladomad. ea scow% of the daningons shandsr of the river. Lard Miltoa and Dr. Cheadle left Ear had in the simmer of 1862, datitminad to nisch Otriboo if pomade by the most direct rods, taking thin pre sad exploring the hitherto unknown mien of the awth breath of the Thomproa River. They arrived at Fort Gann, on the Red River Sediment, oa the 7th of August, havollad M Fort Cariboo, on the aorth breath of the Saskatchwart, sad thea North about 70 milts to • plats called La Balls Peeirte diey into winter oa amount of the advanced period of the built a log hat and weal in winter quarters. C . seventy d the cold win soak that the largo ins they kept up eoold not melt the mad used in the soastructica of the but, sod even within a yard tics blazing lugs the tea is their caps speedily mimed with a and of los. Notwithstiadiag the many jr severings they wore, the wore frimosotly severely frost- Whoa. During this they had to be almost coastantly ea the move, tra bathwards and forwards 80 or 100 amass through the mow to the plans, to kill buffalo. The mist was ly mansurnsd by the help of the starving lodians around them, sad occiatimally sasht ware driven to satisfy banger by sa ti ng =mom foo d m meek-rats, martona, make, fishers, sad others. Whoa the thaw sot in at the beginning of April, the Feat) again started westward, along the northabranch of the Baskatthowao, by Fort Pitt to Mendota. Of the country extending from the Red River to the bast of the Rooky Mountains, the lecturer spoke in she highest tams, awing that it IS peculiarly well adapted for sottlommt, rich prairies which are ready for the plough being( interspersed with woods, which would famish timber for building sad hada& The climate is the alimato of Canada ; the spring, however, mating in a month earlier than it dose on the dams of Lako Superior. Goals al all bads grows with the stodast luxuriance, and the root crops are certainly tow than them of England. The padmins is almost mailers ia othat, and mosediagly marlahtag. Coal beds of lap sue exist as the Seakatchewan, Battle, and Pembina mars and clay-ironstone, large quantities, has been disoovarod.; Yet this storms mostry estimated by Dr. Hector at 40,000,000 of acres of the richest soil—is, from its isolated poitioa sad the obstructions pat is the way of wititinimat by the governing power hitherto, heft utterly seglsotod and .rims, except for tho sa l t: a few lodisas tad the egyikyis el the Hudson's Company. Could coationalm hos he established with and British Colombia, this district would, the lecturer lmagiaed, brooms one of the most valuable pathos of the British poseensicam At Edmonton, Lord Milton's party made their Goal pre mistime., aa they could obtain no further supplies until they had travelled 600 or 700 mild'. They bad hors addi tional inferential regards' a body of emigrants of whom they had formerly heard, via, that they had divided into two parties —ono portion descending by the Frame river on ralta, sad the other striking souk for the Thompson river. Another party followed at a Ltor period, intoa to do omed the Fraser in camaa of the rods which Lord Mil itia proposed to take they heard the most mammal:de accounts, but they aeverthshas ddorminad to sot oat. The party consisted of Lord Elite., Dr. Cheadle. sad five *thin, via., Baptiste Sepses**, a kalf-broad, whom they had essayed m raids ; Louis Battoootts, commonly called .'TheAmami bona," with his wife awl son, ths latter a boy of thirteen ; sad lastly, Mr. O'H---, an Irish gentleman of amidst , able ctionical attainmacta, but of marvellous timidity sad helplessness; throughout ths jouraoy unhappy daring the day horn a (normal tow of losing his way, or being de mand by grisly bears ; nimble to sleep at ni•ht for fear the horns should trample on him, or Indians or wild boosts attack tho camp. Afraid to touch a horse and unable to handle an axe, his solo employment consisted in be wailing the har dships of his position sod prophesying riarevils for the future, comforting himself by psrusal of Paley' s ' Evidences of Christianity, * which he never failed to study dilige n tly hires times a day during the eighty-anon which the Joann lasted. They lift Edmonton on the 3rd of Jane, sad after mom( Lab St. Ann's, 39 miles bayo'. cum upon a track through a dims foot, sufficient only for one horse, sad of such a nature that the animals sank up to the hocks in bog, with eat the possibility of escape on either side. The character el the country in this district has hose completely changed through the Bracey of the beam, which formerly misted there in enormous Bambara. The country was one traversed by streams sod shams and lakes, which won dammed up by them animals, and are sow merely a Darin of marshes. At the McLeod river, which they reached CO the lab of Juno, they wen dese rted by their midi: bat the Assiniboins, pcobobly on account of his wife and shad, still rimansd latthlith In this part of the jemmy they narrowly moved losing, by • fin in the forth, their bones and property, if not their lives. The hams had kicked some of the blazing logs of the 'amp firs among the pine trees, and they were in a blaze. Dr. Cheadle seized an ars, rushed to the place. and felled tree after teen to hold* those already fired from the wt whilst Lord Milton, with • moll bockst,fotthod sod poured orator upon the thick dry moss, through which the firs was rapidly spreading along the smith of the ground. They were nearly surrounded by blazing treat, and the doom famed and leaped up from branch to branch in the most spoiling manner. Fortunately, however, the firs was at Leng th got ender, though not through jot mortices of Mr. O'B—. who brought • tardy and ineffectual assistance to the quenching of the fire in the shop e of half pints of water iu his link tin mug. On the atoning of the 25th they attack the Attabusoa River, and got a first sod glorioas view of On Rocky Monamias. The trail was still ex tremely diflicalt—through dome forests sad pia, wimps. Oa the 29th, however, it led them up the mountain aids to • great height : and while almost in the clouds they bad the satidaction of seeing Jasper House, which they had for some days put been a:pectin to mech. While in the Rocky Mountains, in the midst of which they were now fairly travelling, they foetid two specimens of the fibushwap tribe of Indian+. ID* party next oroesed the Altrabasca by raft, then fol lowed the course of lb* Myrtle, and shortly altar struck the Fawn Alma the volley of the latter she track was most difficult, and in cm place ma 'topped by alone rock, which they had with great labour to remove. At Tito Janna's Cacho, which they reached on the 17th, two of the pack hers.. strayed into the stream which there rushed along with tremendous rapidity, and one of them was lost, the other being rescued in the most intrepid manner by the Aminibono. They lest, with the horse, all their spare clothes, instruments. ;snore (extenti*utuali), Oink, tea, salt, sad tobacco. They next wored the PrittOr river, and struck booth. Is the passage of the Canoe river, they bad another narrow imam The river was insingly swollen, the correct very rapid, and the banks much beset with fall's sod overhanging timber and drift wood. In poling away from some rocks and driftwood on the side they started from they we swept ethos in an instant to the opposite side of the river, and carried straight for an enormous pine growing horizoattlly oat of the bank, and closely overhanging the water, in which the 'carer branches were submerged. As they neared she bide, Dr. Cheadle and the Assiniboioe leaped ashore and whipped the ropes attached to the raft round the trees ; but these, rotten from frequent wettiogs, snapped like thread, the raft was mend under water beneath the Wm and the woman and Lord Miltoo brushed off like dies. The raft, hanging up for a moment against another overhanging tree, was secured by Assiniboine and Mr. B—, and the pro visions saved. Dr. Cheadle, fortunately observing Lord Milton and the woman clambering along the trunk, drew the former out, and they together reserved the woman. It WWI lint simple justice, Mr. Cheadle here stated, that he should tell what Lord Milton bad never related, and did not expect to hear, that half- drowned and in the most imminent danger as he was, he gasped out, "Never mind Ms ; I can last oat a little longer: save the woman." (Loud applause.) Is a few days tho trail in the direction of Cariboo cams to an sad ; and to the dismay of the party, who had now bat a mall quantity of provisions, and who with their hones, would coon be in extremities, they discovered that the large body of emigrants had abandoned the idea of cutting • way through these dense forests, and bad evaded the dangers by enoonotoring another in rafting the unknown river Thomp son. The Assiniboine, however, who had explored, natertid that they could get through the forest, and they accord- hey set oat on the 31st of July. The mat throe Tasks were the roost difficult and dangerous period in the whole undertaking : for the track lay through the moot Impassable fonds, through winch they had to out • way. Their meals had to be greatly reduced in number and quantity, and their provision' even in those circum. dance*, were ors long exhausted. Their hone* became almost skeletons; and the Assiniboine, owing to injuries, Income tameless. Os the 19th, however, their hopes began to revive, and on the Mid, to their gent delight, they cams bb • beautiful prairie, and soon after met with Indians, from whom they obtained food. On the 25th they nomad to the eastern bank of the Thompson, and on the 29th ar rived at Fort Kamloops, where they were most kiadly re sobrod by Hr. Mackay. In concluding, the lecturer drew attostion to& peculiarity of the Thompson and Frew River valleys—the °wombats on tech of the rivers of perfectly level terraces in them tiers, earth tier corresponding with am ea the opposite side of tbs valley. Tho lowest of We throe, when the valley expands, presents a perfectly fist surface of a great many sores in extent, rained above the level of the river both some thirty or forty lest. Higher atilt, she wend tier he pairally out eel of the moontaia aide, mallow more than • hundred yards in width, sad raised about sixty foot above the lows, ons ; whilst soaked at an InacoriniMs height skim tits fame et the birds which run down to the river, and probably 400 or 500 fist above it, le the third tier. The lecturer litiveght this formatioa might be the result of throe greed esevalaioas of Wars, by ithisk a suesserim of Mee whisk THE EXPRESS, - THURSDAY RYE: ease oecapled the Pram sad Thiritorms valleys bed beat lowered thrice before the water( reached Oak proud ehermasi. Dr. Obso fro alluded to the aeoeselty ter the tereartioe of reed sire.. Our& and Britieh Cambia. gild, elated that Uwe pees me eeskrewteg ad loopertease le eassesise let* the reale sloes whisk Lewd Milian and be travelled. while lb silvesteges were most 'Whin. ,lAIN I UAIqt rf yew permeseng ea hie way lismeuilesa bia-tens t/female ri and mer gemjnikthile klO al lg to speak to kkii, s ad Moth Ida to jo b thou Be pushed them oa owe aide mud woad ea when the ftemathe BMW as him, aim heath being avast. us ether pelarear (Madame) sleuth him ea th. side al MN • blooksethe it se it sew appeared. Tim horde primer throw more mud at him. Another me this emus op aad threw him Lie the mud. Be was arias that the priaosers wen t h e parties who assaulted Ja rep v. y ee ta s tr. Yudisy, The mid they bad a. witnesses. Mr. 'easy 'pia the Meer what be knew of th. primates ? ftheasowilw said the female, in essapsoy with othar young prostitutes, was sigh* L the habit of prowliag about tho Easton end BaropetaM roads, Mopping and thawing mats fadepmmae leek eas of llama woe followed by • =a of the prisoner Madder's elms, and It.. ohm waylaid &ask= men aid rob them. Numerous thmplainte had bees made. Mr. Yardley mid—Jet es I easperied. Yong meth Was sad yonsi o ntes who hunt if be might so term it L couples for under. Tb.y follow up pinions ettbor to extort me thews or to rob them. Madden wee maimmed to two mouths' hard labour, and Paul to the mouth's bard labour. Madden—l will have two or three more for aim (84ao. combs} wham I own out. Nr.Lud i l e t-1 dare say you wi ll , till you get sent to Penal .M.OO/0111.111ZO1111121:11 A hearty-looklag man, beginOn 30 and 40 years of age, applied to the asegistrate or the following cir eametheose : Applicant said that bra/desirous of emipating with his wife to Auckland, New Zealand, sod eealnß ea adveriee meat in the newspaper airing facilities to poor prams for that purpose, he applied to Mem% Monism and Gra ham, as directed, sad having emptied with the meal forms paid 41. for the parse. He had left his employmest in the country in order to make the seersary preps/Mims foe Lori/1g & d ead, bat sow found that he had wryproba bility of losing the money he had paid, as ha was informed that that was for his own parage only, and not for his wife's for whom a further aura wee demanded. He could not lyre her behind him, end was at a lam to know what to do. He had bees to Mors. Hold's, the shipping sesta, and found that 31. or 41. mere was abed for his wife. Applicant produced a number of he had reoeived upon the subject of going out, and said he had sent the contract Wirt and complied with all the seem cry forms. Mr. Suite, on examining the papers, said that it was quite deer by the whole of them that the seer had °sly supposed applicant himself wanted to go oat. They clearly stated that, and It seemed, when subsequitatly informed that he was desirous of taking his wife with ham, they had wri th es to inquire the necarary particular, which would show that they Ind not hem amarated with them before. Applicant said that in his original applioation paper it would be found that he bad stated that he wished to take hie wife with him. He had told the manta, when be fried mom money was required, that be had no mesas of raising it ; tor had be except by disposing of sours of the articles they required to take oat with them • sad it would hes omens for to him to have to forfeit Ls 41., which be un derstood would be the ease. Mr. Belie said he did sot for a moment think that he would to required to forfeit therarrey, or he had evidently acted under some mistakes impression. The roost of taking out en emigrant to Auckland was 371., and he could hardly ham imagined that be and his wife could both have hem taken out for so small a rum sa 41. Applicant said he did not think of that ; be was un acquainted with the oast, sad he was to work and pay hie parse out when be got there. la reply to further emotions from the magistrate, sp plirat said be was a miner, and had of late years bees employed by differeet builders se a Wanner la town aid ematry, to whom he scald refer. He had two brothers settled at Auckland, who were doing very well there, and it wen at their arratatica that he and his wife were going out, Mr. Halle repeated he car quite sure the awe., he had already paid would not berme forfeited emu if he could not restrive to rise the additional required amount, sa there had evidently been a mistake, end it was never intended to grant a menage for more than himself. The worthy magistrate then, after some fur th er rionver satlon, informed the applicant that if he would bring kiln way artifice,* of good character he would give him • err reign towards the payment out of the poor box. LAMBETH. &a ye Warmitame, the driver of one of her Majesty's die. trim Basil ear* surrendered to his bail for Seal examination; before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of berg drunk sad incapable of taking Dare of 11is hone and vehicle, sad also with run =Lead injuring Mr. Erhard Croxfori, a respectable _ . . . Poliaccoariable 76 P said that on Bozieg musing he saw the prisoner driving a mail cart is the Brixton-road, sad, being drunk at the time, he drove on to the pavement. Bo hm that he drove over Mr. Croxford, and so severely injured him that be was unable to attend the next day, and upon that charge, es well as for being drunk, he took the prisoner into custody and locked hi up. George Smith said he *se with Mr. Croaford at the time, and they were both going across the road whet the prisoner drove along very fast. He gave no mottos what ever of his coming, drove against Mr. 41Voxford, knocked him down, and the cart went over him. His arm, foot, and thigh seemed much Mined. Mr. Richard Oroxford, who attended to-day for the bet time, said that on Boxing night he was coming from Brix ton-hill, in company with the last witness , sod while erasing the road he felts blow from behind, sad was la. squatty knocked down. and recollected no more about IL He was, however, a good deal injured, bat for this be bad received compensation, and did not, therefore, wish to press say charge against the prisoner. m The prisoner pleaded guilty to having taken "too uch," sad Mr. Elliott remarked that though the prisoner bad made compeesation to Mr. Crashed, seek reckless and improper conduct as his could not be paned over, and therefore he must pay a penally of 40e., or 20 days. THAMES. Ann Murray, a tall and powerful Irishwomen, who is one of the most audacious and disorderly of the Ratcliff highway women,was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with assaulting and wounding Amron Amis. a master mariner. The complainant, who had • surgioal plaster on his left r id be was peariag Highutreet, Shadwell, on Tuesday morale& and saw a cluster of peruses on the foot path, and hauled of fate the road to avoid them, when the prisoner, without saying • word, and without the semblance of provocation, struck him a violent blow on the eye, which staggered him. A serious wound was ioilieted, and M bled profusely. He produced his handkirobief stained with blood. A yeses man who was with him made mine rentarke on the prieoaer's savage °Deduct, sod the prisoner struck him in the same manner and wounded him. Mr. Paget—Where is be ? Witness—He has gene to a shipping office to be paid off this morale& He signed the thane sheet. PoliMooestable Pie, No. 87 K, said he arrested the wiemer, who bad be quarrelling with a man whom she amused •f striking bar on the mouth, and who ran sway. The prisoner said in her defence that the complainant struck her on the mouth, and she hit him in return. The complainant mid that he offered no violence to the prisoner ; he never toothed est spoke to bar. His heeds were in his pockets, and she was quite a Amager to him. He really believed be wee struck with • key or sharp te st:moot. Mr. Paget said be could not take the other ease of earwig into oonaiderstam, because the person injured was not preeent, but if be liked to attend and apply for a summon' be could have one. The primer had committed a savage and unprovoked assault on a respectable man quietly pass ing along the streets. It was neosseary to protect quiet and decent persons from such characters as the prisoner. He sentenced her to one month's imprisonment end hard labour. WANDSWORTH. Mr. A. Taylor, the chief clerk, brought under the notice at Marigham an unfortunate clue of distress. He stated that a woman who was committed from that court on a of stabbing so Irish labourer named James Condon cl in ar X eye with a shawl pin, was tried at the ionises end animas& to eighteen months' imprisonment. The poor man had the sight only of one eye at the time, but the stabbing of the other unfortunately deprived him altogether of his vision. The oousequenoes of the calamity were that be had been unable to resume his employment, and be had been in an ill state of health ever sines. His daughter had been obliged to give up her situation to wait upon him, and they were now in very great distress. Mr. high= sympathised with the unfortunate man's condition, and mid he should like to do something for the family of a permanent character. Mr. Taylor said be had suggested the purchasing of • small laundry, when perhaps they would be able to obtain the sympathy of the inhabitants in the neighbourhood to employ them. He asked the wife whether she had say friends in the neighbourhood who could raise a subscription for her. The wife, • very areditable.looking I ri shwoman, here risme forwa rd, and said she had no friends who could assist her. Ia answer to questions by Mr. Ingham, Payne, one of the officers of the court, said be had made *miss about the man and his family, and be found them very respectable persons. The nun was very ill, sod there ' was a deaf and dumb child to suppart The family were in peat distress, and they were ple dgi ng their things. ' The wife said even to the clock off the wall. All they had to live upon was what she *mead by working, with • little relief from the parish. Mr. Ingham mid he would redeem their things for them, bat in their present state they would be taken out only to be pledged agsio. Be wee afraid it was • hopeless ass to obtain anything of a permanent ohsreeter for them. He, however, allowed hoc • sovereign from the poor-box. ErnsNuys Rozsim or FORZION PonAcne &Lamm—Yesterday • youth of 18, Ahmauder Dodd by same, was charged before the Liverpool magistrates wigs stadia( a box oontaioiag about 5004 worth of foreign post. age stamps from the shop of lir. Toon, stamp dialer. South Johaatreet. A large slumber of stamp were found upon the primmer's person whoa arrested, aad la • box at his mother's house a °maiden/de quality wee also nor vim& The primer had been la the habit of visiting Mr. Yang's shop to soil &hod patsy shops. Themews' romatied. "Ir 4 8614 TT TiIN l 042USTRO IN DUNDJUL The Dundee Advertiser eves the font: Wing par ticulars al the melaacholy occurrent:* Which took pease in that lowa on Monday reshig The Onsertower whit* is kern alt a gtheePria, end has bass in the oceopeacy : l Mt. M n. M Scrag *gape for eenral year. is • had under Bellolareet IL?. Orr* end brag seder level el the adjoin* skeet, is wreathed on the sea aide by • digit of slake, about is. la Wein leek ia hel6l, lead* ikon le the rear entrees. As the top, frosting the skeet, this skis is protected by • etre. Ira gets, whisk oe meadow when doled,,Le sailers, are expired is bops partially in order to keep off the Cril'of the areerd, and amble the rameydakers se the hatyw te shah every pose who press Ira this bell. The stair, width is about 7ft wide, esaelete of Neese same, sad at the bottom, bens". the Inset nap sad the covered lathy is width is platted the meoey.tabses box, there is • lisle cid epee of perhaps 7 by 9 feet, sad it was on this t occurred. The keen el the hall bad =lll99 .. 7er i l ah l=tiose fo: i tiz s Okristers sad New Year large hawse eimssk every alltbk Moadal sight. however, the holiday set apart for the New Year, sad most people ce th e look out for 1100701111 i of usekiad or another, aabi e nagenuate bed bees Er& which appeared to be mil the large expand iodine with Wen to 1 1111 2 The doors wen opened nor* belies news eilollll. 'kik the performances were not to begin am • goals to eight ; and to prevent any ardor presser at the dyer, • =a was stationed at the entranoe pats, with kelruetler to keep one-hall of it entirely closed, all la epee the other ball only so far as to admit two or three weer at s time, so that the ball might be liked gradually. For • time them preeautions seemed to ban the desired effect, although the Clonstitutionroad opposite the had was amity ana by ea eared and impair erred. The numbers who were ad mitted at re time were kept within • peeper trait, and about manhln of the hell had been entortahly filled; but about a quarter-past mesa o'clock, neer hem the simple securing the closed half of the gale having gine way or been withdrawn, the whole gate wee bent open, and pars of She l arge crowd width bad premed epee It were precipitated down the reek with imams* form. ,There are two armour gins of the mania in which the accident which issued was eared : one is that the parties, forced in hy the sedan' opening of the pas, were able to keep upright until near the bottom, when re or two lost their footage, and having fallow, those behind rolled over them ; while the other is that • mass of persons were hurled from the top el the emir to the bottom by the sodden impetus which they had re ceived, and thus the catastrophe, see oramiemil. The whole affair, however wee so nstearesous, that so reliable account can be given of the manse, Si which the disaster ecoured ; but the far is, that within a minute after the boating of the gate, some sixty or erect: human hasp wets lybog es the mail space at the bottom of the Asir, buddiedal i e I re rafting mar, while the promare ham prorated soy efforts from being made for some time be obtain their extrication. Tit scone prorated at this time M described ea being most terrible. Is the small den square= a bemired hernia beings, of all ages sad both sexes, above each other in every integrable pr. ties, so far se they possibly Gould to pt free. sod soressorg for misters. Above them, up to, and be yeed the top al the stain was a large crowd, anxious to reach the hail, and pressing forward for that purpose, and quite incredulous that each aa awful drama was being en acted breath ; while inside the ball the excitement among those who had bra already admitted became so intense ' that they eould act be restrained from rasing to the door, and by their screams adding to the anduion which already reigned. For some fif lees or twisty mi nutes this fearful err gioatinued, until at last some coo t:erre was formed ol the reel earn of the catastrophe that had roared, sad then the crowd at the top of the stair began to move back, sod leave space for those who wen able to do so to render masker to the sufferers below. This, however, wee Dot an easy matter, for the bodies of those lying on the pavement were so mixed up erns and legs of different perms brag tardier, sad huddled up in one vast mass, that, is tint eagerness to reader sealant.% those who began to labour for the extri. tattoo of the sufferer were in danger of tadicting prime Works by dislocating the' limbs of those who still re mained is life. In the apses of about half as boor their labours had bra so far carried through that some idea of the full tarot of the *oddest was obtained. Body after body, shirk, stiff, yet warm, mos drawn from out the writhing mar, and conveyed into the ball, which by tine noshed bees cleared, and there laid out is each plan as wen most available for the purpose. Medical MIIIIILOCO was at once art for, and Dr. Smith was the err profeenooal moo who reached the spot. Be rates that when he arrived, about loalfloast seven o'clock, the stair was in • frightful condition, about seventy people, so afar as be could miliniata, lying packed or shoe - , the other. The fur body to which hie attention was called wee that of young man lying sear the door, all die :cleared, bat quite dead ; and seer it were about • doses bodies, all dead, sad presenting the same appearances ot having been suffocated. Close to the entrance to the lobby were the bodies ol two young girls, aged about fourteen or sixteen _yens, lying is each other's arms, and both quite d ead. In • room to the west side of the lobby were four bodies, which bad bee. deposited there after being removed from the an in which they had been suffocated. He toned that nothing could be done towards the relief of the sulfeeers, except in the case of several per ilous who bad bees rescued with life, but who ware meth exhausted. To these every attention was paid by Dr. Smith, as well as by the other medical pities's., who eon came to the place, and among whom were Drs. Gibsoo, Lang lands, Cowper, and Bragg. The bodies, es being removed from the place where the accident weaned, where laid out on the floor of the ball, and in several of the rooms Adjoin ir.g. The scene on entering the hall at this time was of the meet painful desorption. On • bench in the entrance lobby were seated two young lads who had been throw, down in the crush, but who had forturtely reaped with life. Their livid, swami free and the dull, vacant stare in their eyes, however, showed that they had had a narrow reaps, ad that if they had not received timely assistance, their nausea would also have had to be added to the list of the dead. In the 'mall room at the back of the entrance lobby were laid three or four bodies, mostly those of young gob, who bad her premed Is death in the crush, and whose tattered arineiros and disordered attire showed the fearful chararer of the struggle that had taken place. Eateries the ball, the brit abject that attained attention was the dead body of a shout man, lying oa the floor, the mouth wide open, and the Panne rigid, as if the poor fellow had expired in the spay of eadeavouring to get free from the living loam which lay above him. Along Use back of the hall, oa the floor, were ringed other bodies, both of mew aid women, all bearing the appearance of having been @why:lard. Ott a raised bench at the seat sod of the ball was the body of • boy apparently about Shiner years of see, quite eold and stiff, but who looked as if he had fallen asleep, and showed so mike of having an a violent death. In the lower dressing-room at the earth side of the had, were the bodies of two young &la, evidently these which Dr. Smith meationd as having been elasped ia each other's arms ; while in as inner room was a young led, who, though considerably exhausted by the pressure which be bad sustained, was able to state that his name was Peter Mann Dyer's Pen, opposite Sessiosoreet, and he afterwards recovered so far es to be able to be cosveysd home. In a small room up stairs, occupied by the ball keeper, the most affecting light el all perhaps was presented. On the floor in frost el the fire were laid out four bodies of young lads or girls, all quite deed, and much discoloured and &sunned ; sad near the door was a young girl who screamed in 6s nooks of suffocation, while kind kends were engaged in bathing her temples and rubbing various parte of bee body is order to induce circulation. We are glad to say that in this ta ster* the efforts made for the recovery of the parer were succesefal, and that the poor girl was moveyed boats in the coarse of the evening. In all, no fewer than nineties deed bodies were laid out at on time in the hall and adjoining apartments. Besides these a young lad named Holland, who bad bees removed by the front entrance, was placed in a cab while yet alive sod named to the infirmary, but before that place could be rescind he had expired. When the body was taken into the infirmary the galvanic battery was ap plied by the medical men there, but with Do effect, as life was found to be quite extinct. There are thus twenty lives in all ascertained to be lost. The news that such an snidest had occurred, attended with • lon of life so deplorable, soon spread through the town, and mused the meet intense excitement, Prom the feat that the night was that of the chief holiday in the year, when most young people are absent from boon and in search of enjoyment, the uncertainty that prevailed as to who bad formed part of the ill-fated crowd caused the meet painful feeling is many families, and bugs numbers of anxious friends and parents soon crowded the streets in the vicinity of the hall, meetly desiring information as to the eaters and extent of the accident. Those who stated that they believed they had friends among the dead were admitted to the hall, and allowed to see the bodies, and in this way many of the . beam were soon identified, and authority was per dee their removal. The Metrification of the bodies ma • spectacle of the most heartrending d..,. se. Ott par woman, Mn. 11'Swiney found that she bed ben ben husband and son, and ier expressions if grief wen men poignant, and went to the besets of all who were pesent. Others, ou recogniske their loot friends in the seep= which lay before them, berme quite hysterics', sad relned to be comforted. One boy who bad canned adminn to the hall went up to the ball.keepees roue, when Nat bodies were lying on the floor, and caries his eyes ist rase of them, which proved to be that of Campbell, bent wad crying, and exclaimed, " Oh, I ken that Wdis I" He mid Campbell were close soottaintsen, sad bad some to the hall together that night. Taking sooner glans ei the body, sod not being quite sure of the Heathy et be told those who were looking oa Ss sanda no pockets of his friend, and me if there was a aim scarf in them, as he had purebred or that evening. A. bystander did so, and drew out a Sae nth scarf, which seen. plotted the proof that was necessary for the instant= et the poor boy. By eleven o'clock mart of the bodies bad bees identified and removed by their freaks, bet live wine hadnot been recognised up to that time were token te the deadboose. Shortly after the boar bad bees laid them rat e ace wee locked up for the sight—a meet Muni. aad repo preoseding, maelierk4 as wid u arsed sedan el this mimay sod the itaxisty sikk y preweired h alley Mines es to the i aims* otessbent h NUM w peslisnewses to thee sight wee Des preessad with ; sad., lee Wan e d that item el mews who will pesswei h.d the it< fe s p ee eh eenee se is le the wwww-telow's bee of dared their soapy leek Woes they woad km We ere below the gist el soma siseeweste tibia we hestshle WPM who were eye•witeesset of this Wei Mr. lair Bo* mbar activity throughoet the mph affair wee nay atosissaliabia, Mateo at p i , sit el Me uric lerallsi lioloireet Hall about ?Wiled. Um was a lege grad paged grand the phis They amid cos bed et the gate deal Nei W • few ia, se tint the meld take themosay gm* hat thus thu . m 41140 10/ it @West rad si homy dot Alio as 64 the top of do *dem i sot abM to beep than irk sod the pie wet bud it% the nom la dorm el it bid •••••1 dews i Ghost the mil& et the seed, sad was amid gp nri it till I wee willed three stem of the Wa s& mo m huh sad *odd net ewe Mei one way et the ether. My arse = F ILM d in to my dam A bush tad bat v ia child is Wmum were cradles seat to us haw e s wornasim theehild was dead, but I goad sot my I e s was true. I could hardly dosed, the eons fir dia v s * Wife Idae game bode up and some last sp—rose tee s r sod moo modies Moro wan sem at them la heti d ag who ism es Men feel. The while gt them wms lyisgY ins ma% jntdlr.sbeep el am, as& this tbe metes higher pert el Me star mos ever with Oak Ma weight so the tap them The meld at the Sp ag MM. weal& Dal dear way at fink polkas bil l . le frost top through the W. and dee to thug m ob, huh to does away, bet the mouses was IS WM' dog =as is. meld hem a wad f woe nay*. Ty h et eyed bare begs dose woe to dear away loss. he bask end relieve thugs is treat from the Mal( may about Mat. I b ti they win pj e kl wm at Meet alas cc twisty silestee dam% that poeitios. Whin the prods Wpm to M a away hoga the top et the ends them who mire ea Pah last wise to de, gad oat to wark mem m wild. • hips to In g o ut thug who applied to la Wend. The goose was kdoembelle. Os. or tire les • bold at by the lied, and bed to dreg thin est by Imo toren an y d ears Ime hold el by _the kV. Or dr Nei d Ike bod width waa sated. ir g tarried to die d the dens g o d fidiarde peons as tpt .14•1 i Om Gahm till I getMhos. MMus ♦All viselleasegek sold speak. Abanraada a oak game sad took soy be perome—foor Lonolie and goo boy—le the Masan. is, serials the bey wee deed. John Jews the gamester 4Woployal at Mrs him thorpes, Meted that be was Maimed at thu to, of Igo main to keep the pte„ sod me that thu panda Ai a d come down too het. He kept cm hall of the piece edged, aid the oilier half parthlly epee, bid the pis g ar drives up, end ha ins swept dows with the reek OM is, lowed. Hg had s mere, mem tor hie owe IW, ef hr 611 toes his bass., test roomind dmeoU beton Sheered ems lowa wpm dia. Be Wain that wee peewee Mod NS tootles wins sear do bottom if the dais, ad kw* die ethos behind rolled over above them A mule sies, whom as we did sot leers, Add drib suried aw yeses woman late the sod that abe mad while is his arms In kir dying agony the paupid Moir the seek, end hie gam and mas km away. ris nutareaurr of MSS PAUPERS BY wiz GRBRNWICH BOARD OP GUARDIAN.% John Sherman, an aged man and a pauper be • longing to the 01111111114011 uaiea, was Wasted yesterday at the libildisest mweissis before the Amistaat4ndge, it fol lows Mr. Metcalfe proseented as behalf of the guardians of Clark erica ; Mr. rolud appeared for the deleadeat. Julia He...., who was amiss a young child said—l um the wife of Edward Hume. I wee taken before the magistrates at Omuta& sea pup', and coasted to be removed to Ireland. lam the puma who is named is the warrast. The primmer was sent with me to take me en board a stseaboat that was going to Cork. I was takes ea board the Ibis steamer co the let of Deoembrn, at 8 o'clock is the monolog. The defendant pee me (our half-quarters loans, two outmes at tea, a poesd of sopr, a plea of meet, and lls. dd. in mow. I woe Mims oa boa rd and left co the deck. He gave me the wariest, and told me to pee it to the redieviog °Mose when I got to Cork. He paid I2s. Id. for my fare. That was the deck fare. Whoa I saw the amount he paid I west to the mato sad asked hies wiser, I was to go to, as I could sot stop on the deck. I was told that for the money paid most atop ma deck. The mate taws followed the man and asked him if he was sot going to pa more for me. The dideadaat this gave him 3s. more. A polimman writ as board, and he came up to me and asked me how old the child was, and.' told him that I bed bear conansd a few day& over • mouth. They paid for coo 16e. dd. altogether. The merge occupied four days and four sights. The mate allowed me so go into his berth. The weather was very bad and cold. When 1 eel to Cork I gave the warrant to the relieving Ulmer, but I had no money to pay my espouse to Ki ll arney. I spent the half. crown MOork. Coz said he was an inspector of the Thames Polies, and on the lit of December be was on duty sear the Ibis sillialef, bound for Cork, which was lying UT the Midis Wharf. He saw the defendant share, who was ammenunied by the last witness sad • baby. When he saw the &deadest he asked him if he was going to seed any out is charge of the WO4llll ; and he raid he was not. Witness "Yon know that is doing wrong;" and the defendant replied, "If I am doing wring you had better write to the guairdisns lam bat a maw myself" Seeing that the woman la d an What in her arms, be asked her is the premium of the prisoner how long she had bees tionfised, and she said about a month. He asked him if ha was going to pay chief cabin fare for the .001110, sad be said he had wee lb. W. to pay for her pump Witness than left them for a time, as be had other ditties to perform, and whoa he came batik he heard the mate of the vessel say, "Come tut° my oidmin, and I will take ereof you.° She west into the mate's itabio and the witness said the defeodent melt to give him s omething for his Modems. The old mu gave 3s. to the matt' got into • boat and weal away, and the steamer soon afterwards pro. *aided on her joursey. The amouot of deck fare is 12a dd., and the obis fare 215 a. There is oil the deck and ulna for passengers. There was • kind of barrack•rooin on deck for midterm, who were allowed to go into it for deck fares. No porous but soldiers were allowed to go in there. Wit awe told the defecidant that he ham he Mid does wrong, sad bad spoken to him begone on three or lour other coca. Mmes. Witmer told him that he was sot emptying with the terms of the act of radial:neat. He told him that he ought to seed some ens in charge of the woman, and that he ought to provide shelter for them unions during the winter months. The relieving officer appeared before the magistrate at the Thames-Ulla, but no attorney wen ap pointed to defied the primmer. Mr. Potter, relieving officer of the Greenwieh autos, in answer to piratical from Mr. Poland, said he gave the de fendaat als., and he was to pay all expenses. After paying all the expiates he returned 7s. Up to the time he west to the Thaler Pelkwument he always believed that there was • Ant and second cabin for pussoprs. By the Andstant4ndee—Os no former oceseioe did the defendant tall me that any oompislat had been made. Os this accede. he told me that the isispector had spokes to him, mid I said I was glad that the inspector had done what was right teaming that the woman had been pot into a cabin. I always pay oaten fare for women and children, let it be winter cr summer. The inspector complained that cabin fare had not bees paid, and that same one bad set bees seat is charge of the woman and her child. By Mr. Muulfe—The defendant told me had given an additional amount of 3a., but I knew that was nut cabin fans. The Assistant-Judge mid be did not thiuk any jog would convict the primmer for currying oat the iastrnotisos of those who seat him. Mr. Metcalfe mid he did not want to punish this man, but they really wanted to hit the guardians. The Assistaat-Judy said that in consequence of the shameful way is whiob Irish paupers were treated the legis lature had imposed 'utak% restriotices, and ha thought the guardians of the Cork union had acted most properly is briogiag this matter forward, so that public opinion might be brought to bear upon the guardians of the Greenwich sales, sad after that if they sent pumpers away In each a shomend mane/ they would be unworthy the title of " geardiarts " of poor. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Militant-Judge—What is sow to become of this woman idr. poked rid she would be takes we of by the Oren with ;lake, sod dun met to belied to s prow maser. THEATRICAL REPRESENTATIONS IN MUSIC, HALM. • • PROCZEDINGB AGAINST THE ALHAMBRA PALACIL Mr. Frederick Strange, proprietor of the Alham- ' bra Palace, Leireeter-square, was eumniesed Wore Mr. Tyrwhitt, at tki• Merlboroughatmet Polieneouria, peter day, ler "that on the 27th December, at a mistaie =..of paha) retort, called the Royal Alhambra Leioteter-equars, be did unlawfully hare and keep the said house sad place of public resort for the public performance of stage playa, without au thority, by virtue of letters patent from her Majesty, or any of her predecessors, and without license from the Lord Chamberlain of leer Majesty's Household for the time being." Mr. Beaky, bonneted by Mr. Roberts, appeared in sup port of the summing ; sad Mr. Poised, instructed by Mr. Lawrence, wee far the defendant. Mr. bean said he appeared ea behalf of the plaintiff, the proceeding being, in fact, instituted by a number of lessees of licensed theatres, amongst whom ware Mr. Maplesoe, of Her Mejesty'esTheatre ; the Opera Company, Coireetec; Newry Faleaser and Chattertee, Drury-lase ; Mr. Fenner, Lyceum ; Mr. Webster, Adolph! • Mr. Buekstone, Hay market ; Mr. E. T. Banith,Aatley's; and Mr. HoraceWigaaof the Olympia, upon whose information the present sum mons wee taken out. The proceeding natant Mr. Snapp was instituted by no personal feeling against that garotte man ; it wee taken simply for the purpose of enforcing the prolamine, of an act of parliament. 5 and 7 Vic., entitled " Au Act for the Regulating of Theatres." Evidence was then given respecting the nature of the entertainments exhibited at the Alhambra Palace, Mr. Horace Wigan deposing that be had men a ballet performed there, the dancers bens attired in fancy costumes, and the stage supplied with scenery. Mr. Henry Bonham Donne, Inspector of theatres and examioer of stage plays in the Lord Chamberlain's office, was then examined—He said, I have bent to the Alhambra. 1 saw the whole of she 11 o'clock performance. I saw no difference between it and the ordinary ballet. I did not know there were two kinds of ballet till informed by Mr. Wigan. I agree that there cannot be ballet without paste mime, but that there could be a ballet without diming. There was pantomime is it. The Lord Chamberlain ex/w -enn power over ballets when there is manioc to do to. I know of an alteration being made in one ballet after its first representation—after it bad been performed some nights. 'Unless the place was lionised, it would not be under his lordship's jurisdiction. By Mr. Poland—l consider there is a story in the ballet at the Alhambra. I cannot tell you the story in the ballet. I sever could understand a ballet in my life. There were forty or fifty persons on the stage, and apparently two kinds of dresses. I think a story was acted. There was an engagement, some reeistanee, thee some expression of ' triumph, and at the end a recoaciliation by the prieeipal dancer. There was no individnel character. I should call it pantomime, accompanied by dancing. Copies of ballets with the plots ere not sent to the Lord Chamberlain. If he found anything wrong in a ballet he would interfere. Re-examined by Mr. Bealey—l do not think the ballet could have been represented at the Mansion-house unless the Mansion-house was fitted up like the Alberni:ars l'alsoo. I should gall it a stage pectoemance. After bearing Mr. Poland for the defence, who contended that no case had been made out ageism! his client. and that . Ithe musk sad dancing license, nudist the 25th of Geo. 111., justified the performances at the Alhambra Mr. Tyrwliit said on such an indefinite matter differed views would be eatertained by . different parties. He would . not venture to express au opinion now, - but he would say , I that it would be very much better if parties would make ii a case for the superior courts. It was certain that • magic 1 i taste's decision would satisfy nobody, for it was not to be supposed that parties so deeply interested in the question ! I at issue would be content with a decision in a pollmoourt. 1 lie was ready to give a decision, believing that the matter . could not stop in a police-court, to enable the parties to , take the question to • superior court and get the decision of the judges. He did not suppose there was any immediate , burry for his decision. He would look over the endows I and cases in point carefully, and then apprise both sides i , when he was prepared with his judgment. The ordinary income of the Liverpool corpora tion jut year amounted to 145,7291., of which 12,4911. w contributed by the markets. Th. obligatory expenditure was 92,6511., sad the surpine income 63,0774 The extra ordinary o:pendant: , included 200,0001. rewired aa caw palmation few Um lon of the tows dam. CISYSTAL PAIACM. 01111 SAILLINO DAL WrimilliDAT. JAN. 4.—Mlodsdass wa Maw* 2,976: dam by moat WM* 1.271 9144 Oa. MIDDLESEX SESSION& SECOND MORT. (Baal Mr. Payse.)., .744 Makent. 111,.• taller, wee Wired for 1 = portmeeteau, ems deg here, ahem, slipper artialim, value 61., the prepsety of W. TIMMS Roam The primmer pleaded eel pilty, mad redly pro lested Ids ream& diving the &al. William Thome Boobs, who pre his avid's."' with per &e e& and preelsios, said-1 llve at 121. Chunk- Meer. Bstheal.grese. lam a bookmaker. About 5 o'er* r the m ete r cd the War December, I was et Yr. I. pte's shop it fashbrooltatreet. IWt my out is the dear while I went is with a portmareas ortaisis; samples of boos, to Iran emir hiss that was rid I ram out end mimed a perlaseateau from the cart. I drove round and met Mr. Berrie coming gene with the prisoner. Thames Fasters said—l heard as alarm, sad re down Lererdateset. Irw three monos before. Or of them. the 'Serer, had oomething on his shoulder. 1 followed Me, when he drepped thoir " What de re went?' Wese h e ed v well." The arasaid, in au Wirer tor, "Or a cab ; 111 pay Doiet take sae throsgh the street.“ Witness thee broogii Ira to the striae. The prmer was given late the sharp of 99 B, when he rahood Ids addrem, aid said he !mew nothiag of the robbeey. Whim called epos' for kis defence. The primmer rid ke was as rue& pima, and pro tested against the conduct of Mr. Eery& ia deeggiug klm through the street like a thief. (Lesurter.) The jury found him Chsilty. Mr. Payee asked if 'myth* was knows of the prisoner? George Sales, 73 L, maid the s cisoaer was tried at the Fluery blessiose to Jaarry, 1 for stealing a pair el trousers, sad he was sentered to 2 mouths' implisomaset with hard labour, in the named John Breda& Several former cogitations new then proved spirt him, ems for lose months. . . . . . icicyne add the prisoner was a most impudent Skid, and his toiling the intim= he did not like being takes through the streets sii a thief was very preposterous. Ilse sentence of the court apse him was, that he bs kept is penal servitude far saves years. The primmer still said Ise was lanceest, and as he was otlauthis dock gave his brother his oast, and saki the bad sworn falsely against him—Wt meridian which the constable had put m &Oast him was falls; it wm not for four mostam It was au months far taking Willi from the Blaokfriare-read... Nr. Tonle—That rashes it worse. Priscaer—!t sakes the polloomwee evidsore false. Now I have got my lime I speak the truth. The primmer was thee removed. ✓eau: Neal, 23, carpenter. was pkeed at the bar la. dieted for breadsg sad waterlog the shop of Hoary Rohm*. sad 'Wallop there's 19 planes sad other artiolsa, wane 54 10s, he. property. This was a ease postponed from lest asseion. — i'le — pr;c; oar pleaded not guilty. Henry Robson, • earpeater, living at 36, Berkeuebrut, Horton, said he ham the . Oa Wednesday might, the gird of November, he eft his workshop safe, with all his tools looked op. The next morning be found the shop door open, his tool chest broken open, and ell the tools goon Jamie Slant, keeper of a coffeeAluse, said he lived et 2, OshoreUreet. The priaowrlodged ia his home. Ome night be oame beam with • basket ol tools, which he took up to his bedrooms. Charles Remiss., • carpenter end builder, of Cleveland skeet, Milimod.road, said the primmer oune to him end offered tonal him thirties phase for 4s. WWII'S gave him 3a dd. He efterwards same book with sense mare too/ sad left these. After emu farther evidence, whisk proved that the orgasm belayed to the prceeentor, sad that the key of the primmer's roan wu found in the door that bad been beaus *Fop, The jay fused him Guilty. Christopher Gould, 12 N, said be knew the primmer very well for eau Tsars. la such lest be was esateamid to four incubi bard labour for cobble( hie hither, who was • very respectable cobiaUmaker. When the alemer's use. team of four months had expired he OWN to him sad mid be hoped that he (the constable) would ant say anythin about the four mouths. Wilmr said emealaly mot, sad biped it would be • lessee; to him, sad persuaded him that it would be best for him to lead an honest life for the future. . . . . . ...1 - I;gistsat•—That was very good advice, bat ha did wo• follow it. -•- - itesuZed—He breams as idle, dissolute follow, sad a ampullaa of thieves, sad would sot work. He was a capital workman it he thought St to work. kir. Paps* said the prima& was a wartlike' fallow. sad neuteooed hisa to eve years' portal servitude , bat afterwards found oat that ho could aot do sq sad altered it to seven pars. THE POLICE COURIS. MANSION-HOUSE. The hearing of the complaist spinet Mr. Beel= s; of Nieholscoes-wharf, for unlawfully ladder's; James, seder harbour-roaster, in the execution of his duty while removing the Clotilda steamer from the dummy off the above wharf, was resumed yesterday. The steamer was so moored as to overlap the adioieing wharfs, and the de fence wee that there was a well-kaown right es the Thames permattiog such a practice. Mr. Alderman Stone was of opinion that the defeerlsat had sot the right be eouteeded for. Ile believed that there had been an unlawful hindrance to the harboar-master, and fined the defendant in the mitigated mashy of 10s. CLIEBILEN WELL. John CONCiRi. an Italian,was charged with unlawfully sad maliciously cutting and wounding Harry Davis. • costar monger, now living at 28, Portpool-lane, St. Andrew's, with introit to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. G. Guerrini. professor of the Italian lasgusge, acted as interpeeter at the request of the court. The prosecutor in Um awe wm stabbed in the bead, but the sonou was not considered by the cameos at the hospi tal as one of adangerousebaueter. The assault complained of took pluses Saffron-hill, tithed time after the prisoner who is charged with the murder of Harrington was takes Ultimo polio* station. Some words, it was Meted, mud between the parties, and the prisoesr, who was attempted to be taken hold of by the complainant, Minted round and dabbed him in the face. The prisoner was committed to the Osatral Criminal Owl for trial John Hayes, 15, a oostermoager, of 9, Elder-walk, Isliag. tee ; John Connor ' 19, • labourer, al 11, West-dace, Islington; Edward Lee, 27, and Margaret Lee, 24, man sad wife, of 2, Podium's due, Emex-road, Islington, were charged—the first two with stealing • coat sad scarf from 10. Oriord.terrace, St Patois, Islington, the property of Mr. Frederick Was, : and the two latter with receiving the coat, well knowing it to have been stolen. For some weeks past numerous robberies have been committed from the Kalb and pumps of gentlemen's houses at Islington, the plan adopted by the thieves being to go to the hall door with • small parcel some. time. with a cabbage or • few potatoes., and my that the lad of the house had ordered the articles at • tra 's io the asighbourbood. While* the servant was gone to make the nemesery Woe/ries, the thieves would strip the hall of all the costa earl umbrellas that were at band, sod make off. A description of the thieves was given to the police, and Newbold, 151 N, arid Dudley, 488 N, apprehended Hayes sad the other primmer., sad at the time Hayes was taken into custody he sou wear lag the prosecutor's said, which had only been stoles from the pamage of the promentor's home a few hours before. Suspecting that the prisoners Lee were in the habit el raw calving the plunder,;the police asked them foripermiesion to search their apartments ; but this they resolutely refused to permit. The police, however, prooseded to do so, and sot only found the mat belong ing to the prosecutor, but also other valuable coats which they suspected had Woo stolen, and a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates relating to meta and other articles, all of which ean he inspected on application to the polio°, at the polioeotatioe. Upper-street, Islingtoc, When the Lees were asked to account for the poesesszoo of the mate they said that they bad purchased them down Pettioost.lane, but they dad not know of whom, nor the number or situation of the shop. All the prisoners in defence denied their guilt, and said they were only looked up out of spite. The magistrate discharged Coonor, and remanded the other prisoners until Tuesday next MARY LEMON& Mary Ann Paul, aged 17, a prostitute, was charged with annoying and soliciting gentlemen ; Mao further charged, with James Madder,, with assaulting a gentleman named Charles Thomas, in the Euston-road, St. Pencru. The cam was adjourned from Monday for the ramose dated below. George Stanoombe, polies. oust/bit 289 S,Mated that about 1 o'clock on Sunday morn ins he saw the two prisoners, in com pany of several other young prostitutes and their male fol lowers, in the Roston-road. The female prisoner stopped several gentlemen, who pushed her off. A gentleman named Thome' sou passing along when he was stopped by the female. He forced her on one side, saying he wanted nothing of her. She situ got to him, and asked hint to go home with her, and he threat her away. All the females then scrambled up mud in their hands and threw at the gentle. man. Madden went up and struck him on the eye, after which another man came and threw him into the mud. Withrow then took the two priaonere into custody. Their companions made off. Mr. Yardley inquired if Mr. Thomas was present? Stancombe.—He la not. Mr. Yardley—What do you know of the prisoner! Stancombe—The femele has been hers before, and the male prisoner is the constant associate of thieves. Madden indignantly denied this, and asserted that he could gat so excellent character. He did nit strike the gentleman. If he had does so, why was lie not there to my so ? The constable bad told lot of lies. lbetemele denied speaking to the gentleman, or throwing say med. Mr. Yardley observed that Mr. Manse ought So hive bees there after having signed the charge-sheet. Madden—lf you will adjourn it I will bring witnesses to smart that the constable has told all false. Mr. Yardley adjourned the ease, and told the priaosets to ttir witnesses, sad directed the officer to have Mr. is Mimeses. Ms. Thomas am had Just left a (Ares boom NAVAL AND MILITARY. Awns.Azar. JAL 4. Arionmons. —BW Oanumiusdir J. 4isoktak . to the Bakfara. J. 7 . Four, to tin Rottionge, he nom W. Gnat. to tie Werke. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WISI/15DAT BVINIIIO.—TbiI Mid VIII tel.o -day 41.. A sd. 41a. ; hoary, t ; Marcia, db. to db. ; 0618 or la Do amber,43s. Id. Daher, so LA mein Xi raga; arrfraL, 251 make. OOTTON.—Lnuroot, Jam 4.—ft. =did Wow decidedly eat to-day, with pion la favour .1 ± . 2m Sala to-day 3,000 halm, foaled* 1,000 for sod =port. o desee 21d. to iTIL; OWrisa. ka.,_26& to 17d. ; 10 Maasoboos, Md. ; ileyptia,ll4 to 2718. ; 30 thayros, SOL to 3014. ; 2,280 Song, Ili II Bengal, Sal m* 1110. le 131.; Chins. 144. 16 id. lapse. 10 14 to 1701. CORN.—Borem JAL 4.—A fair37,l Me. 7 of Folsom' the Ueda ruled dm at kit Wanes& e No shop. Miro fu gulag owe. Whist , rod, a. to Kle • wldtr. 42e. to 445. Beassobew. SM. to 38.: old. 404 Oak 19e to 214. GLASGOW, Jai. 4.-To-day's market Is firm at Improvement d 3d. per boll on whist. Piss auto wisest may be quoted 20a. 3d. to 20s. 6d. i g winter rod, 20s. to 20s. tid. New rod 20.. &1., and old, 21a. Bd. to 224. 6d. ; Duda', Ila. Bd. to 23a. 6d. pot 34011.. lioghsh old ma, 1111. 81. to 20a. 9d. ' • whits, Ea. to rm. ed. inns awl& osis, no. to lbs. 6d. ; mosadary aorta, 14s. to 14a. 6Z po 25416. Mob oatmeal, 245. to 26a fid. p.r 280110. Dealt barley, 18..: Pomona' 19.. to 20a. per 32011... 541 Scolds, 18a Bd. Id& 18a. to 19a. per 99:&5. Oanadin pow, 18.. to 18.. Id. Mind ban ems, lea to Ha. 31. pie 28011.. CATTLL—SorisAu Jar. 4.-Bdas Wore node gar tally today, Qv deemed Wag good ; everytkdeg wee add oat. Beef made from 3e. 4d. to 6e. 6d. ; atones, 4e. to 6a. ; veal, 4e. 10d. to 6a. &Ll is tork, 3e. 4d. to ga Bd. pee dose of 131 be., leaking the o COALS.— Limos, eTAIL 4.—Bowers 18s. • Hastings Hartley, 18a. Harrell ISt ; HoWard'a West Hartley, 135,• . liseabert's West Hardin 17.. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 15s. 98. ; Witt 18a; Wilma. 18a. ; Wails End Byres, 21s. ; Walls Fad MAMA IN Walls Bad H a tton, 23a.; Walls Mod Hartlepool., Its. ; Walla Fad Haugh Hall 22a. ; Walls Had Kenos, 21a 9. Walls Fad Haat Hartlispool, 225. 9d. • Walls fad Boll; Kell" 226.—Ships at market. 88; sold, 30. TRAFFIC' RETURNS. lanwAys. Mee Per ller TelK real eges. asirs. etradbh WU M. Week iallegOet. 1L a 1 4 LS Lam 111fe *l*B 9,796 11.974 IU/S Do. Oet. SO Do. NOT. 6 . Do. Noy. 13 — Kw 16,149 11.411 WAS week ending Nor. a 84adies-IW. lase 491 ;433 11,841 6,519 4814 Do. N. W. Lbw . Neigh eedhig Nov. llo Week eedlag Der- 94. &eta& Meth ateters Rwal Sweaalt - 1.111 iIS Week maw Jan. 1. 1116. UK Cornea/1 Great Imam 2 Wie,6 17,434 too LW Greet Noribra tar 11,630 11,717 WIT NM Gnat Waders llll 17,904 10,014 69,911 4 4 719 leaorkke&Yarkehir• i London a Nardi WeioeoelW4 43.476 44/61 Kai 01,111 Leedom a Steak Welters Wm 4,961 mu 1 Ilattebeeler. Shellelaied Ilorthablre Ufa two 12.14/ 13. 41 1 1 0 Weachetter, South Jeer dew a Allrftetra .... —• 914 416 1.411 1 4 1 ._ North Illefor4der• Saab Devoe rater lO4 1,167 1,030 ;sin Uff (Advertisementj—HomowaY's OINTMENT AIM PlLLll.—Happineu on the Haerth.—With the son trail 15 tiara, and accidents daily ends...ring heal* mad ties la hags elites, tt is moat important to Aare at handsome man ateieglaill the budding evil, for the longer it is neglected the INN In& varw mi sward is the generation. Holloway's medicassesta 11l great want: they are inexpensive, purchasable 0 leas be readily used, are safe in inexperienced hands, and reliable as healers and puri fi ers. Holloway's claims* sal cure inflammations, 'beaten., and afteratfoss with a hitherto nnknowa Holloway's noble remedies trill gin to sufferers from akin amen of the moat rerolthededitrol g, for which in bygone days a dangerous mineral was OttO•0 14 P tend with fatal coasaysenoss. BIRTHS, NLARRIAGZS, AND MTH& MTH& ABRAHAM. - atauel7 1. at Acacia Ville, Notting-la fa ail of lobsrt John Abothara. Itsq. of a daughter. CO n..E . A .W 3I C - JaattarY 3. at Cravat, Dalai* s.a, sibs vas of C. W. Comm. of a son. 00 - 13V1Y.-January; at Dtllington.park, Somerset ths dim alta T. S. Godfrey, Em., of Bfdderton Ball, Newark, of oft YLLTOI.-January aat Douglas-road. Canaubury, tha - W a Mr. Frauds Tette& of a dam .tar. lIILL a EIL-Januar y daugh &at Make Newingtoo, M fammlMMla M STI11111".-Jter. smalY 3, the wife of /lank C. I Ws d PADCIIII4,IIIIIe, Bayswater, of a sea. NAIRIAGII3. , 73.ANKIIN-B&TTB.-J aat hark 'ILI:. Austen. by the In. A_ A. c ot. '''' -- H• l2.th i P rpklin• ph. lot, to outlaw manila, iitargi J. WAR - la- 7 11T OMPSON.-Tanesmy t. at eL Dramark ham, by the Bey. J. B. Moho& Mr. G. Ward" al tm•••••• ergo_ . ,to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. J. Thomas*. .. aP ' manatee* tlerkenwell, and Dulwich. a WILLIAIDS-HLBBING.-slanuary r, strtallt. 3l.lB : square, by the Rm. B. Htll, ILA., C. B. Walla" WiGlaseorgamb to Minoan% ?rase* g, lot., at Qom& Norfolk. DEATH& BELBIL-January Aat Bt. Augustine-road, canoes - e" BUIS* aged 75. LINDGAT.--January & at the Quadrant gout, Grassi. Begeatotrect, Elsabsth, widow of the late Dr. C. IVY MAST3lsitualili at Devonshire-place, Batt, : 033 Malrib Beg., aged MAT NABD.--Jantugy I, at lIIIIest, Btata o34lNr4 ___, Hew C. B. Maynard, aon of Viscount 's Itaylwal•••• • e* its THOMSON.-Jansary S. at Os look& LarMarm 4 ...MIL Pk% L ased 7 TOOT Inv -4 moan' L 3. at Boswell Beam (3 0 7 303 . 1"1* 1 Bag., late of ssua e Printed end Pat Mild by Wnuax b Lnie NOM — 4 , el • Lombeidagt•tt, In lie Oily at Uwe" Pets Mee. le Lealtrad4lsett. la the Predtwe at TiranniT. 48119L1T S. 1//k. T iai riE rfaielve tel 71•1 SIM . wi-ek. It ti.,. i BIDOW assmitatab illoyikeem G . .......,.. 1S STUN : Van . gaisiftas ft • cal Timi el • C G • And I ' dada Pal • in. IT, sad " Mt' . . fterift..6lll 1 • OM V wn al/7 1 . led • E ISIEWI A 1 • I mod ft I ft 1 trahead PI MILLI:FO ---- . Ar S • B 4 : l. . sia leave A ili _MY ti d Paw pr shore f/A7O ae larkarl Weßar I Iliced-a 001 1 . 011 Cdt u T'"' :NOTICE al this Um will Oa U Omni Ki Ta' ' NOTICZ Aura 11 01 at Aar War late ai Leedom, I .--- ALB/ Pradwai limed fib maned. 'QS. T om' mire jest al eat 'bore et emu FY IL HIL PHIL. PHIL pin F RU HIL pan pHIL HT" te0,7.41 117i great tla 11.7• Mi 81 anal al Rim al BMX Ryas 111 Ryan im • inborn as wins < Brandt iireet ; Im CaT lB UTI irk bp a vodka as 1 & I . IMO —i; I S 1 7ca l a MN Aal aim ire be T_ ° The obi Aa lw ps Dun" alb HZ 13 I Ms eardbil Ileaseri 'Okai AM sad ma. 1 4 AMI al ilialramd a =tty, aPihro.d 1.4 411V 4'..."41 3 m id tat I wo withingl bet. N. W. *IR abil Z f e Mid h ° OP Ober h i NI : Llitukatia mutat di el eh I. 114 Oral 2,00( 1100 2.000