The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-04 00:00:00

THS DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADE. The adjourned meeting of the operative oar. pesters and joiners of Wolverhampton and its locality was held at the Nosh. Ark lan, Lichfield-street, oa Friday amnia& aad wee Winded by upwards of 140 inembers. Several operatives from Birmingham were also present. Mr. Humphries again presided, and in a tenable addrees urged upon the meeting the necessity of theorise upon the queens of the "discharge noes" in a peaceful but doter mined man ner. —Me. Davies moved the following I evolution " That the operative ea/pesters and Johnnie! Wolverhamp ton and ler locality cannot view without deep helloes of regret thereures pursued by the Aseociated Master Beldam in so aosoarteously and indefinitely replying to their seen. ontaisallea of the 24th instant, and that this meeting, duly eansidering the vague mid unsatisfactory tamer of Mr. Hoary Lovatt's reply on behalf of the before-named Associated Master Builder, do emphatically repudiate the same, as laving • teedeucy to irritate and inflame genii meats of aetagenism and resistance upon the part of the operatives, which • more conciliatory style said teaonr epee the Part of the Amociated Raster Builders may possibly have prevented." Mr. Bonier mondial the remilutioo, which was unanimously carried. The next resolution was, " Thai this meeting, having duly eoesidered the quinine of the 'discharge rate' in aU its bearing., pledges ilesU never to acknowledge. directly or {Windily, any snob document." The meeting was then addressed by several speakers, who dwelt very forcibly upon the attitude umlaut by the Associated Master Builders is legume such a document as the discharge note, and it being wondered that some de fi nite sours, of action should be adopted by the operatives relative to commencing work on the first Monday in the new year without acceptiag the principle laid down in the discharge note, or of pe sooally thsisiedves, the following resolution was unanimously passed :—" That this meeting having resolved to diamuntenaneo the discharge note, sad acting upon the principle laid down at the meeting holden on the 24th inst., that the notice issued by the Wolverhampthe ems. ten ie quite illegal, being in vmlatiou of Trade Rule No. 7, and having, by former resolution, determined never to air knowledge the mans, is of opinion that the question at issue, so far IN the Wolverhampton masters (or the operatives employed by them) is renowned, reunite In abeyance, and that in consequence of the informality of the notice invited by the masters no operative can compromise himself or the cause by annunecing his empleymeot as usual upon the first Monday in the yew year. Au animated discussion ensued se to several features of the discharge note, which ended in its entire and general coocteeteatioa. A subscription was =Wed into for defray ing the committee's expenses, when it was suggested by the member of the Operative Trade Society, that the amount naiad should be forwarded to the operatives on strike at Birmingham, the society undertaking to defray every ex panse atte nding the unicnittee's mutts,. This was agreed to ; • proposition at the same time being carried, to the aged that weekly contributions be entered into amain the operatives of Wolverhampton to aid their brethren on strike si Birmingham. It eau Cosily agreed that the meeting should dead further adjourned until this (Wednesday) evening.— BininagAuni Daily Post. THE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS IN KIISKDALS GAOL. —ltieserrs or ELL= Giuttx.—ln the con of Ellis Gamy who was convicted at the last assize* of the murder d We sister-in-law, sod who wee seatenced to death, the Secretory ol Stab for the Home Degarunent has thought fit to ree command that her Menety's royal prerogative of mercy should be exercised on hie behalf, and as usual in similar cane, the capital notate, will be commuted to penal servi tude for We. The algid intimation of the reprieve was forwarded to the governor of Kirkdale Gaol last evening, from the Homo-Win. With regard to the case of the other wretched maw Brown, whose companion in guilt, Linden, has been already respited. Sir Giorgio Grey has not, up to the present time, exercised his of authority to interfere with the sentence being carried into offset as appointed by the Sheriff, and the miserable wretch will, therefore, be executed so Saturday next, at 12 o'clock. A DARINO Font:Ex.—A series of the most auda cious swindlas are being practised by • man of prepossessing appearance and gentlemanly addresobwho was last seen in Rakish:ea on Thursday afternoon. He arrived at the bank of Messrs. Readmit!, Wigait, Mercer, and Co., in a fiy, and coolly requested to have as interview with Mr. Headed!, and introduced himself as Mr. T. R. Aston. Re ropreseuted himself es having come to reside in Maidstone, and being about to purchase a large amount of property io the neigh bourhood, he was desirous of opening an account with the firm. He presented and•elnew a cheque on the Mono Dis trict Hocking Company for 1,5001., and purchased a bask ing book. The cheque was In due course sent off to Bil den, and on the following morning Mr. Randall received • reply that it was forged. Information was given to Mr. Soperhateadent Barnes, who commuoicated with Captain Sonny., superintendent of the Wolverhamptoe police force, who replied that from the description received he had no doubt that he was the same man who in I$G3 was re ported as having obtained the signature of a reverend gentle man to a cheque for 2,000/. on the Ralston Bank, by false representation and representing himself as " Mr. WiCke.... At that time he received 404 from another gentleman on a forged cheque. Mr. Randall said he, too, thought it was the same person. It has been ascertained that the sense day the man °Waited a cheque book at Granseed. Trades men an cautioned against this man, who is described as five feet four or five inches in height, gentlemanly and prepos sessing ie appearance, arid having prominent teeth.—.Dead done Journal. TRH LAW or COMPENSATION.—Yesterday, at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-equare, before Mr. Humphreys, the coroner, and a special jury, in a auu, " &ekes v. the Metropolitan Railway Company,' the law of compen sation formed a feature in the inquiry which occupied several hours. Mr. Day, as counsel for the claimant, who had kept a coffee-hone at 151, Prsed•street, claimed 3501. for loans sustained through the works of the company. Seams had bean an omnibus driver, and, having been left a legacy, be paid 130/. in October, 1 '4lO, to take the coffee honor, and he sold it is &year for 701. The road was opened by the company in Deoember, 1660, and continued open until the following April. The case on the part of Sachem was that the busions had fallen off. The house had been used by omnibus driven and conductor.. The Citizen omni buses were removed to the King mad Queen. Mr. Lloyd (with whom was Mr. Hallway) said the law on compensation was in such en unsettled state, sod under the otheffieratioe of the courts, that the Metropolitan Railway was bound to resiA such applications. It was an extraordi nary ease, seeing that it was made more than four years after the alleged loss, and, me doubt, he had been urgod to make the claim. It was a cue for a small compensation. The jury awarded 431. A PRIZE Ftc.HT PREVENTED.—The contest for the chiunpionahip of the prize ring and 4001., to which the patrons of the so-called noble art have been looking for some weeks past, came to an untimely end yesterday morn ing. Difficulties were thrown in the way of the promoters of the tight at every step, sot the least of them being that the raiders) companies, to their credit, peremptorily re fused them the privilege of a special train. The choice of a situation under such circumstances was a matter of de liberation : but it was agreed that the battle should be fought on a secluded spot between Cheddington and Ayles bury. There is • juDetiou line at heddington, and it wee thought that by leaving the main line and taking advan tage of the junction, the vigilance of tho police might be thwarted. Late on Monday evening it was arranged that those wLo desired to attend the fight must avail themselves of the ordivary train from Euston station, and accordingly at G. 30 yesterday morning a considerable number of parsons who took an interest io the contest were at the station, hut by no means as many s have patronised such fights in the last three or four yearn. A few additional carriages provided ample aceommodation for all who proposed to go duvet, the line. it was nearly seven o'clock when the train started, sad it eve through to Cheddington without any incident worthy of especial notice. Proceeding along the juuction line the party emit in the direction of Aylesbury, and near to a place called Marston they pitched their tent. The Buckinghamshire police, as well as a detachment from Bed fordshire, into which county it was at first supposed the fighting party intended to make an incursion, were pre pared to receive them, and were upon them before the pre liminary arrangements for the contest could be completed. The police were strong and the fighting party were weak, and as there was no charms of obtaining another place to fight the battle that day, it was postponed. DISTURBING A CONGREc ATION.—At the Wigan borough polioe-court, on Thursday, a young Irishman named Francis Gaynor was brought up in custody on the charge of disturbing the clergyman and congregation assembled for divine service at the parish church, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mayhew appeared in support of the complaint. Joseph Turner, verger, said the defendant presented himself at the church door shortly before the service began, said was shown to a sett in the Mavor'a gallery. He remained seated quietly until the Psalms were being read, when he root, walked to the door, sod thee, turning about, shouted in a von* that weld be heard all over the edifice, " (lo to— with you all." He went out, but was followed by the verger, who detained hire until two policemen arrived and took him off to the lock-up. He appeared to have been drinking, but was sober enough to know what he WAS about. In reply to Mr. Mayhew defendant said he was a Leman catholic. Mr. Mayhew—l suspected so : anal that makes the matter worse. Calked, an officer, said that on the way to the lock-up Gaynor re marked that it rather touched his feelings to lied himself in apiece like that (the church).—Deciaion as to the penalty under " the statute in such cases made and provided occupied the court a considerable time, the very severe one in the Act 1 Mary being the only one found to apply, namely, three months' imprisonment, without bail or main. prise, sod afterwards appeanuice at the omits of quarter sessions, there to give one surety of the peace for good be haviour during a year. This sentence was passed, but the beech decided to meet again at three u'elock in the after noon, the el.rk io the meantime to "search the statutes." in order to lee if there were powers of mitigation. Prisoner declared that he hail not been actuated by any religious animus, trot was so drunk that be did not know what be was doing. At three o'clock defendant was again brought up, when it was reed by the cloak that the statute of Vie. mitigated the punishment to a penalty not exceeding 5/., or two months' imprisonment, and the bench reduced the term to 21 days. Batik of England Notes aro now printed from Vates de:melted by the electric current with an accuracy un attained by any other meant. MU same current when applied to the skin of the bead by Herring's magnesic brushes and combs completely restores grey hair to its natural calonr, and Is al o the tie:failing re:lady for nenreleia. nervous headache, and Asomatiam.—(Misty go, Batinbill-greet, L•wloa—LAdrer limannt THE EXPRESS, WEDNEf3DAY EVEiIiNG, JANUARY 4, • 1685. VIE ACCIDENT O! THE NORTH rENT JaiLWAY. Yesterday afternoon Mr. 0. J. Oarttar, coroner for West Real, held sa adjoined inquiry et the Royal Vedas Heepthd, Wooled* Into the corsainstanees attend beg the deaths of Rdward Allem, John Onllee, and Joseph Hunt (all in the employ of the South Eastern Hallway Company), who W. their lives tress inlmise re caked by the frightful collielos which took place in the Bisokbeath tunnel on the seining of Fri day, the UM ult. The jury line assembled at the Free masons Tavern, when the body of Hunt, who expired on Thursday last, was identified by his brother, John Forest !Junto' stationer residing at Folkestone. The mom wee then cleared, and sitar • conference between the coroner and jury it was determined to adjourn to the Royal Marine Hospital, for the purpose of taking the deposition of Readmit, the brealcaman of the bal last train, the stoppage of which in the tunnel was the pnmary muse of the accident. The court havies rearm ed at the hospital, Randall was carried from his ward to the inimeseroom, under the charge of Dr. Campbell, who elated that the sufferer was just rsooveriag hie meowed health, mad would probably be able to leave the hospital is about • fortnight. The men had three of his toss out off, but he was hippy to say that such • cure had been effected that he would be able hereafter to follow some employment. The maw said before he examined the wham, he wished to impress upon his mind the importance of his giving the moat clear and distinct answers to the questious which would be put to him. Stelae:mental had been made by other vitalism. of a somewhat contradictory nature as to what took plain with regard to the ballast vein in the tunnel, and it was on this point that he wished especially to have evidence of the whams. Thomas Randall was then sworn, sad said be was • breskesma in the service of the South- Ratan Railway Company, sad resided at Brooleeplace Old Kent-road. He acted ea breakeinan to the ballast train which come to • stop in the Blackheath tunnel as the eight of Friday, the lush Deoeseher. He was quite certain that the lamps attached to his break were lighted. • sualber of platelayers were in • carriage attached to his break. lie did not, when the train same to • stop, ask any of the plaielayen for • heifer, and did not hear any other person sale for • lucifer. No perigee caked witoess for • light. When the train came to a stop he heard some perms call out " Put the brisk on," but he did not know the voice. He was not at all aware that the train was about to be divided. Lancaster, the guard of the train, did not some beck to bin, jolt before the collision, and toll him to put the break on. Some wawa called out "Tom, put the break on ;" bat he could not tell who it was. The tunnel at the time wee full of dense smoke, and he could not see or scarcely bear. He could not say whether, when the train stopped, any person came along with • band-lamp. The Coroner— Now 1 wish you to pay particular Wootton to am or two questions. Remember I have hoard • great deal, and I wish you to he oaref ul how you reply. Have you seen Lancaster slime this accident, and during this inquiry! Witams— , Yes ; I saw him on Friday week. He came to the hospital and saw me. Cormar—Ad did you have no conversation with him respecting this subject? Witness—l did not ;we said nothing abut it. Caresser—You are perhaps aware that It was stated at the isquiry beet week that Dammam came back to you just before the oollidoe, and told you to put the break on, and that be obtained a light from on. of the platelayers in the carriage next your break. Do you know anyttliug about this? Witness replied in the negative, sad said that when a train come to • eland-still In • place like that, he should always put beck without waiting to be Mid. The Cormier—Ham you sees a other perpoo belonging to the train since this aocideot I Witness—No other perms but the timekeeper. Coroner—And was anything said about the subject? Witness—No. Coroner — l an you had no commuoicatioa with Lancaster goal yon saw him! Witness —No, that I swear. Coroner—And has no person told you to hold your tongue! Witness—Oertainly sot. In reply to other questions the witness stated that when the collides took place he fell off the break on to the eh foot way, and his life was thus saved, as he escaped with three of his toes being cut off. The Coroner said he did not at present wish to examine the witness on any other point, his object on that occasion being to see how far his state ment agreed with teamster, the guard of die train, and the two pletelayeri, who had gives evidence. The whose' had confirmed the evidence of the platelayer, so far that be fore the collision some person called out, " Put the break on," although he was usable to my who that person was. The inquiry was then adjourned until that day fortnight. PLEECIAG A SIMPLETON.-CURIOUS CASS OP risrAzzir IDENTITY On Monday evening a middle-aged man, 01 respectable appearance, was abused before Mr. Elliott, at the Lambeth Police-court, with being oescenied, with another man not in custody, in dealing two five-pound beak notes and six ',ensigns, the maims of Jeremiah Plant. The presenter, • person 26 yeers of age, and who described himself es • gentleman's *nehmen out of place, said that on Saturday morning, at about 10 o'clock, be west Into • coffee-house in the neighbourhood of Charing aces, and sat down at the same table with the primmer, who was • perfect stranger to him, and whom he had never sees Won While having some refreshments the prisoner seed him if be was looking for a place, and he replied he was, that of • coachman to a gentleman. The prisoner said he bad a relation an auctioneer, who, be felt certain, would procure for him the situation he wanted ; aol while speak ' ling on the subject a tall, welldressed man, of gentle manly appearance, came in and sat at the same table with them. This poison said that he had just received a legacy of 1,11001., sad should have no objectin to lend any honest man money, and that as the prisoner and himself (witness) appeared to be honest per sons he should lend them as much money as they were able to produce. The prisoner said he could produce 501, and asked him how much he bed. He said he thought he could produce 201., bet must go to his lodgings to get it, and the prisoner also said be most go borne to get his 501. It was then arranged that both should go for their many, and that the "geetlernan" should remain at the cuff se-lowase anti] their return. The prisoner accompanied him (witness) se I far as Tottenham-court, ad promised to meet him thereon hie return, when they could go together to the coffee house. Hs (witness) then mended to his lodgings, 1, EversholtAtreet, Oakleynuare, Somers-town, and took with him two 3/. notes and six sovereigns. -all that he bad got—and hastened back to Tottenham-court-road, when be found the prisoner waiting for him. They then proceeded together to thecoffee-houaeAnd outside found the radiomen of property waitieg for them. That pence said the coffee-house was too much crowded to settle their buainese comfortable in, and suggested that they should take a cab, for which he should piy, and drive to some respectable publie-boase. A cab was called sedan three got in, and drove over West ininatar-bridge to the Hercules public-house, Hercules buildings, Lambeth, where they alighted and went into the putout. The prisoner called for three gleams of cooper,and paid for them, and then asked him (witness) how much money he had got. He told him 161., and gave him two U. notes and six sovereigns, which he took and pined all in the hat of the gentleman which was placed on the table, and appeared to put something in it himself. He then said they had better go out and get a couple of receipt stamps, and he accordingly left the house with the prisoner. On getting some distance the prisoner told him he had better go back and see that the gentleman did not go away, but on going back he foal be was too late, for the gentleman had disappeared, and with him the 161. (Laughter. ) He thee tau after the prisoner in the hops to find him, but he, too, had disappeared. (Renewed Laughter.) In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness said be was per certain that the prisoner wan one of the men, and the person he had been describing. He also said that on Saturday, immolistely after his robbery, be had given information tv the police, and on Monday morning, while walking in the neighbourhood of Charing. cross, he met the prisoner and gave him into custody. Wilson Parana, an exceedingly sharp boy of 15, a waiter at the Hercules, said he recollected the last witness and two other men coming to the house on Saturday last, and swore positively that the prisoner was the person who had called and paid for the three glasses of cooper. The witoses wan desired again to look at the prisoner, which he did, and again declared with the utmost coutidence that he was the man. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, declared he was innocent of it, and knew no more about the transaction de scribed thou any gentleman present. lie also mentioned the names of several gentlemen to whom he was known and said that if time were given him he would prove his entire innocence of the offeon imputed. Mr. Elliott accepted his own reeognizances to appear on the following mousing, when he attended with a whole host of respectable friends, who gave evidence in his favour. Ooe of the witnesses called was his brother, who nore that from 11 o'clock on Saturday until a late hour in the evening he had not been out of his sight ; and the magistrate, io dis charging the accused, said he left the wart without the slightest stein on his character. SCSPTPTED BIURDEft IN SCOTLAND. Early on Sunday morning, an unmarried woman, aimed Letitia Robb, about 'a years of age, was found dead, lying at a school. house near Redder ea, about • mile from Daley, near Kilmarnock. She Lad lets Ler home at Warrenhill on Sa turday afternoon, and bad had some quarrel with her brother, William Robb, who had assaulted her. On the way from Warreohill towards Riddance she fell in with a man named John QUM, and was sees in his company at the schoolhouse at one o'clock en New Ywar'wday mornmg, both of them being then apparently the worse of drink. They were seen struggling together. Nothing further was seen of her till about 4 o'clock in the morning, when Quin went to Warrenhill and told the sister of the deceased that Letitia was lying io an unconscious stet* at the schoolhouse. It was quite correct ; the woman wee dead. Information wee given to the police, and Quip and the brother of the deceased were apprehended and lodged in Kilmarnock prison. On Monday they were examined ' and committed for further examination. Advertisement. ]—lioLimwia'as PILLA •ND 01/11. MM4T.—lonuesza. Coldn.—lu &maws of the throat and cheat, go prevalent in this country, nothing so speedily cures, or cer tainly relieves, as these Inestimable remedies. mess disorders are too often neglected to the commencement or are injudi ciously teemed, resulting lu tither tare In dlsaatroui come unmet,. tY hat, ver the condition of the patient, Holloway's medicines will restore If recovery be poulble ; they will retard the ala rming s)inptoms till the blood is panned and nature con summates the cure, gr.dually restoring strength and vital `Bayous powers. lip persereting in the nee of Holloware pre parations, tone is conterrel ou the stomach andframernerally the Mild. are regenerated, morbitic matter is espe cd, end happy revolution occurs throughout the system. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the Auletent•Jadge.) Borah // Re alien Saran Danill, 33, vas bulicted for heeple4 y house In Little elareadonsireei floutenkteero. • • • •• - 111 7 . Poland and Mr. Ls Breton prosecuted on behalf of the authorities of the parish of St. Nacres ; Mr. Collins "rigfor the defendant December sessloos of ibis court a man and woman earned Pinks and Beneett were emanated for keeping the above house, when it was elicited that they were only put Into the house to mane, and the real other of Is, as well as of the houses on each awls, was a Mrs. Derail]. who did sot live there, but at Nine Elmo She had formerly lived at the home No. 49, bat for the lest 18 mouths bed resided at the place Meted, sod came (*metope* to reosive the money which had been takes during her abesses. &atom was deferred ow Pius sod Besinett, and a bench warrant was Oohed for the apprehension of the primmer. This weasel wee placed In the hands of Impactor Gibbose sod was eseselied oo Sunday, the 11th of Desembor. She said that the bed had little to do with the pleas for two or three voths, sod had only received two some of 3e. Gd. sod ko duly' that time. The pioneer, on being placed in the cloak, plaided guilty, sod the sodiuoce far the pronominal we, that the pruoao bad occupied the above house sod wont others In Ilse rue street for upwards of nine yaws, and daring the whole of that time they were Geed se brothels . It was stated l u tte t polies. of the dkdriet that areal* robberies, and every conceivable offence, were ecomitted frequently in them booms. Permed were frequently taken Into custody from the house, but the following morning, as persons watt not come forward to prosecute, the money of which they had been robbed wed I=ap to the keepers of the house, sod they were die. Prostitutes aged from 13 to 30 frequeoted the homes, sad they were often accompanied by very old men. It was proved that ow one occasion there was a disturbance at this house, and cc polio, constable Taylor, 349 S. going up to me what wee the matter, he found the defendaut outside the house, and *amnion him she mid," Look here. police raw I have come foamy money, sad they have ooly given me Ba. fled." The wanes Bennett, oonvicted le December, said "That is ell we havoiaken ' upon whloh the defendant said, " That is a lie and 1 will stop myself to-eight to me how much is takes." There wed so doebt whatever that she was the responsible moulder of the premises. Mr. Collins addressed the jury for the prier:leer. The Assistant Judge then summed up, and the jury re ; turned a verdict of Guilty. , Pinks and Bassett were then put into the dock, and Mr. Poland said he believed they were only the 'smote of the defendant. The Assistant Judge said that the parish authorities might to be praised for putting down these sinks of ini quity, and an example must be made of such persons as a warning to others. He seatesowd Pinks to bard labour for six months, Bennett for four mouths, and Darwin for nisie menthe, end to pay a flue of 901. to the llama, and to be further imprisomed until the tine was paid. Thomas Dearman, 22, a seaman, and st/fred Hafpfeis, 18, seaman, wore indicted as follows:—Breaking into the workshop of John French Field, and stealing therein 10 planes and other articles, the property of the said John French Field. Thome. Dearman was also Indicted foe stealing two spades and other articles, the property of Richard Foster. The milkmen pleaded guilty. The prosecutor is the tint came was a earpeoter residing at No. 2, Wood-street, Upper Claptoo, and had workshops at Nursery-place, Brook-street, seaoco. Oe the Bth of December he easy those workshops safe, and upon goiug there on the following morning he found the lock of the door broken off, end the door open. Upon going into the workshop prosecutor oilseed 10 planes sad other articles, value 101. The primmer" bed hem larking about when the prosecutor was leaving his shop. Robert Jarrett, 279 N, said oe the 9th asst. be eme heeded the prisoner Dearman. lie said he knew nothing shout it. He afterwards appreheoded Maggio. He (the prisoner) said. " It's so use denying anything now." A polio"- t examined the promisee of the prosecutor, and found footmarks in the fresh dug up earth of the prides corresponding with the boots of both prisoners. A witness proved advancing I s. to the prisoner Dearman upon some of the tools stolen from the prosecutor's shop. Upon the other indictment the prisoner Dearman pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a gardener's shed in Grove lane, Stamford-bill, and stealing two spades and other articles, value 14e. Sergeant Gardener, of the N division, proved seven eon. victim' against the prisoner Dearman, ranging from 1857 to Ir4i2, one of them being in that court, and he was mentmoed to two yew' imprisonment foe burglary. The Assistant Judge maid his career would now be Mopped for a considerable time, and untamed him to be kept in penal servitude for seven years, and the other prisoner, who appeared to have been taken in by him, to six months' hard labour. The prisoner Dearman said be thought he was taken in now. SECOND COI • RT. (Before Mr. Payne.) Sainiul Griffin, 28, and IVi Murat Russell. 18. were placed at the bar indicted for stealing a time-piece, value 51., the property of Joel Jewel, in his dwelling-house; to which they pleaded not guilty. The prosecutor keeps two broke?s shops in Little Queen street, oas on one side of the way and one on the other. On the 23:1 of December the prosecutor had occasion to cross from one shop to the other, end while doitig so he observed the prisoner Griffis take a timepiece (produced) and In a daring manner walk away with it. Prosecutor went up and laid hold of him, mid also laid hold of the clock. The prisoner Russell, who was standing by them, assaulted the prosecutor. Both prisoners maaaged to escape, bat they left the clock behind. A description was given to the police of both prisoners, mil they were afterwards ap prehended by Joha Watkins, 303 A. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Mr. Payne "eked if anything was knows of the prisoners. Lockyer, prison.ollioer, proved several convictions against Russell, aline Bewley, alias King, alias Evans, alias Smith. The other prisoner ham bees is prison more than once. The prisoner Griffin—Judge Paynegave me three months, that's all. Mr. Payne—He don't recollect it. Leaky', said if °rifle were put back be den my he should be able to get the dates of his couvictions. Ills time was wholly takes up with prisoners, and sometimes he last sight of them for a year or two, and when they cams back he had to open a fresh account with thsm. (Laughter.) Mr. Payne sentenced Griffin to 18 mouths' hard labour, and Russell to three years' penal servitude. Rumen laughed and said, " Good day, my lord." THE POLICE COURTS. OLEILKnT WELL. Henry Knowles, aged 40, of 24, Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by strangling himself with a rope. It appeared from the evidence of William Goddard, an oilman, that he occupied a room at the above address, where the primmer lodged. The previous night, about a quarter past 11 o'clock, he beard a crash it prisoner's room ea if some one had fallen down. The prim:wed little boy com menced to cry, and witness went upstairs, and found the prisoner lying on the floor with a portion of string round his neck, the other end being fastened to the bedpost. Witness disengaged the string and sent for the polite. The prisoner said he was very sorry for the attempt he had made upon his life. lie bad been in search of his family. His wife bad robbed him, and taken his two chil dren away, and as he could not find them, he was so de pressed in spirits that he tried to do away with hie life. Mr. Barker discharged him, with a caution. WOIt.SHIP-STREET. • Six consecutive charges of stealing and being in possession of stolen meat were heard by Mr. Cooke, in each of which it was shown that the articles were put out for display upon boards in front of the shop window. The offeeders, (principal) y boys) had made sad havoc among those " block ornaments," and, in most instances, sold them afterwards for a few hnlfpeuce. One prisoner was a Jew, 20 years of age, and be was, singularly enough, proved to have stolen a piece of pork. The defence he made was that be had laid a wager with some friends he would prove his "pluck" by stealing a shoulder of mutton from the hook outside a butcher's shop, but the joint proving too high for his reach, he had snatched the first article that he could from the show-board. The value of the meat was to have been paid immediately afterwards by his friends, but he chanced to run into the arms of a constable, who spoiled the whole piece of fun and took him into custody. The money even now was ready if the butcher would receive it. Mr. Cooke sent this man to prison for three months, with bard labour ; some of the boys received terms of im prieoement varying from seven to twenty•one days, and others were remanded. The worthy magistrate, in dealing with these cases, remarked upon the great temptation offered by such displays of goods as wore how common, to those who from necessity or common habits of pilfering eagerly seised the opportunity. He had frequently before alluded to the fact, and wee resolved in future so allow the prosecutors' expenses in such matters WESTMINSTER. How!, Cuirott,• youth 18 yews of age, was placed at the bar charged with stealing some coals. Police-constable James Carratt, 132 V, said that he was on duty in Cbeynemalk, Chelsea, the previous night, at a quarter to eleven, when be saw the intoner come from the shore with a bag oa his shoulder containing coals. He said in reply to en inquiry from the witness that be had got them honestly ; he had found them on the shore, wham they had dropped in the unloading of bargee, but as he was certain that that account was untrue, he took him into custody. Prisoner—What l told him was quite true, your worship. was down on the shore, and picked up the coals as the tide left thorn there. Poltce•ooostable—There have been of late a peat many complaints of extensive robberies of coal bargee moored off Chelsea, and the police have had directions to keep a sharp look out in order to detect the °deaden. Red these coals ever been dropped and found es described by the prisoner they would have been covered with dirt and wet, bat they are perfectly clean and dry. Prisoner—They are little lumps that have been inside of others that have been broken. Yr, itelfe—le the prisoner known 2 Danis Ohs poisr)—as I. a woll•koolin third, and be boss isonsisted both ban and at Haranummith. Halms sot Imo bona ost of maliody. Kr. thafa—What ham you to my to MA Priamar—Nothiag. 31. r. Ssifo—l bare so doubt that you ,to them cads, amousting to sourly a owt., from • biro. Litwin ocaszolt you far • month to hard labour in the Homo of Correotimi. LAMBETH • JuicyA Bailey arid Wm. Robert, the lacier s tioketati have mac, ware placed it the bar, before Ilr. Wheal, on a charge of being found loitering in the neighbourhood ol Bastes, on the night betook with latest to coma felonies. Pollosoonstable P saki that about seven o'alook as the evens' bakes be brut saw thorn's:men lark* about cable beat, and looking Into and about every house without • h er .ht au Svapeoting them, he followed them for some ea- Oro% and his suspicions being onflrined by their conduct be stopped and questioned them m to their bedew in the neighbourhood. Their replies to bis quinine was that they worked In the docks cam eloeally, and had no settled place of abode, but gene ally slept at coffeehouses in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch. He then took them into custody, and et the ststioe-house Serpent Hammond recognised the Omen Roberts as the son of a parson living in the neighbourlised. After they were locked op, he (wrings) went to the rest. done of Roberts's father, and learned from the latter that his son had stolen from him on the Wednesday before two i ts, a knife, end other property belonging to him, and he (the father) Made! to him the li fe-preserver which he found in the prisoner's room after he wee gone. Sergeant Hammond, 10 P, said ha knew the primmer Roberts to have been convicted of felony end ssetemed to tour years' peel servitude, and had ultimately beer dis charged on an e igh t months' tiont-af-leave. The father of Roberts crobrated the statement of hie son having robbed him of two nate and a knife, and ideoldfisd the knife found oa his son es his property, and alp mid be had fend the lifeweserver in his son's room. The primmer ito was committed for trial, satlßailey warennaded for • week. THAMES. Mr. Jeffreys, one of the relieving dhows of the Poplar union, came before Mr. Partridge, with Mary Hayes, aged 37, Lad John Hayes, bar brother, aged 12, and requested him to sign an order for their removal to Limerick, their native place, Mr. Partridge said the law prohibited the removal of Irish paupers se deck peassagers during the whiter season. Mr. Jeffreys said the two paupers before the bench would be forward to Limerick as cabin passengers In a steamship which would lone the river to-morrow morning. The guardians had entracte& to pay 10s. extra for each pauper seat to Ireland during the winter months. Mr. Partridge said that acne had lately been investigated by his oolleapie, Mr. Paget, where it appeared that theguar. duns of the Greenwich union had sent paupers to Cork ea deck passopes in the month of December, 1864, and on of them was a young woman who had been cooked • month only. He could not ioo strongly condemn such • rine of things. He 'eked if the two paupers for whom orders of removal were sand were in good health. Mr. Jeffreys—Yes. air. Mr. Partridge—And able to undertake the voyage to Limerick I Mr. Jeffreys—Pas, sir, and willing to go. The wane, who did not look more than 20. and her brother were then sworn to the place of their legal settle meat, and the magistrate signed the orders for their re moral on being asonsed that proper care would be taken of them on the voyage. GREEN W 1 Cll. William Fletcher, a young man very respectably connected. and 'voiding in liothethillimstreet, Rotherhithe, apposed to a 11111110100 s charging him with threatening the if. of Calvin Austin. Mr. Litton attended in support of the summons; and Mr. Cockle for the defames. The complainant is • butcher, carrying on business at liotherhithewall, Itotherbithe, and according to We own statement it appeared that on the 27th alt., while waiting at the railway station with bis father and mother andsitter, the defendant commenced abusing him, radon the following day called upon him at his shop and challenged him outride to fight, and on declining the challenge, he threatened "the lint time he ought him out he would give him one what would do for Mr. Cockle cron-examined the complainant, with the view of showing that he had been instrumental in what was termed "spiriting" • bridegroom away from • newly-married wife. From this it appeared that a brother of the complainant's married • first cousin of the defendant's at St. George's Church, Southwark, on the 10th of March last, bat that in the evening of the nom day some members of the complainant's family andeletily made their appearance and carried the bear groom away, since which time he had neither been seen nor loud of b the newly-wedded wife. It was denied that the defendant had used the threat sworn to, but meeting the complainant and other members of the family, sod feeling an anxiety respecting his cousin, who had been so mysterioudy devoted mince the first day of her marriage, he had asked complainant and hie sisters if they had heard anything of their brother (the husband). The complainant denied knowing where his brother was, or that he was married to the defendant's cousin, except from hearsay. Mr. frail said be thought it right to require the de fendant to find bail in Mg for three mouths, and this having been immediately tendered and accepted the partite left the court. Mr. Henry Nagle, a gentlemanly-looking middle-aced man, of ii, Crescent-road, Park-roa4 Clapham, describing himself as travelling agent to the Society for Missions to 80111721111, appeared to a summons calling upon him to show sans Irby an order should not be made upon him to contri bute towards the maintenance of the illegitimate child of Susannah Ann Salmony, of which he was alleged to be the putative father. Mr. Coelde, solicitor, who appeared in rapport of the summons, said the complainant was • ling-houari keeper in the town of Greenwich, and towards the latter end of May, 1863, the defendant, in his capa city of agent to a Society for Missions to Seamen, took up his abode at the house for • few weeks. During that time an iotimacy took place between the parties, which resulted in the birth of • female child on the 16th of March in the last year. Sons after the defendant left Green wich,the complainant, tindieg herself ia the homily way, wrote to the defendant, apprising him of her situation, and in return received a letter from him, enclosing an ceder for 10e. At the time of lodging at the complainant's house the defendant represented himself as a widower, although it turned out that he was, arid still is, • married man with a family. A great many letters had paned between the defendant and the complainant, and which letters he (Mt. Cockle) would hand up for his worship's peruml. After the birth of the child the complainant again wrote to him, and received a letter in reply from Dover, and also from Ramagate, Eastbourne, and Folkestone, where he was enraged in his duties for the society, in which he pro posed that she should avail herself of the excursion trains that were then running, promising to meet her and to pay the supremos to which she would be put, and also a comfortable time while there. He had also suggested that she should take • house at Ramsgate for the purpose of letting, sod to represent herself as being a widow with one child. In another of the letters sent by the defendant he had threa tened, in the event of being summoned before a magistrate, to put his case in the hands of an experienced barrister, being determined not "to die eat," sddisg that in the event of such an exposure taking place he would destroy himself. Subsequently to the summons being taken out the defendant had written to the complainant proposing au interview with her at Leaden-bridge. The interview took place, and the defendant, as he should show by • card produced, wrote on the back of the card the terms of an agreement which he proposed the complainant should have copied and to sign, releasing him from all pecuniary deration in respect to the child on paying her 10s. then and 10e. a month afterwards. This agreement was written out under one of the railway arches iu Toolepstreet. Defendant denied that any improper familiarity had ever taken place, and accounted for sending money to the com plainant after leaving the lodgings by saying that he had left owing her some 01. or Os., and had written the letters suggesting the taking of a lodging-house by her at Rama gate owing to having been written to by her upon the sub ject, and, taking an interest in her welfare, he had procured for her all the information he could. Mr. Maude, having perused the letters written by the de (indent, said the act of parliament required in all such cease, ILIA very properly too, some corroborative evidence, anti that the evidence of the mother, however truthfully it might be given, or respectable the person, should not be taken alone as conclusive. Taking the defendant's own admis sions by the letters he had written, what did be nod ? After receiving a letter from the complainant charging him with being the father of her child, not acting with that indignation which an ionocent man would have done on having such a scandalous accusation, if false, made against him, but sending her molter, and afterwards masking to induce har to compromise the matter by signing au agreement after appointing a meeting in London for that purpose. la one of the letters he ob served that in asking the complainant to take the Sunday excursion train to Ramsgate be had not only promised to pay be hack the fare she would have to pay, but likewise to provide her with "plenty of grog," and "to make her comfortable." His worship having given many other similar quotations from the letters of the defendant, said that no one with any experience of the world could fail in coming to a conclusion that the defendant had formed an attachment for the complainant, which had resulted in the birth of the child, and for whose support the usual order, with mute, would be made. The court was crowded during the hearing of the case, which occupied some considerable time. VIZ MURDER AT ALDERSHOT.—Yeatertlay morn ing Mr. Clarke held an *see at the Queen Hotel, Alder shot, on tine body of Daniel Barns, a solider, who wen killed on Friday morning by a patient suffering under insanity, whom, with another man, he was guseling, coder einem stances already reported in our columns. The jury, after some deliberation, returned the folloviog verdi "We find that Daniel Borns was killed by the said Thomas Dumphy, by means of a poker, bet that the latter was In s lunatic and unsoiled state of mind at the time, and did Dot feloniously nor of malice aforethought slay the said Daniel Burns." The jury further added, that proper prorbion should be made at Aldershot Camp for the reception of all military patients suffering from any species of insanity, lc as to guard against the recurrence of any catastrophe similar to the above for the future. SBOM LAST WONT'S GASIIITTIL [won or isocanwers LID MINIM PAITTOOLSIS TO II mum AS TEO OPP= Cl SIM own SPOSIITIAL comer w PAIIIZOPRIT, ILLSOOINALIAMOISL] JOIDI HAlDloll„Climgetowiffar, isleisber, bulidernosturamiar, Jan. 16, at I. HARM MC* lestbseeellers'-balldbms, London-wall. and Wideman* builder, Jan. lI,M L UMW 11,01110 era, Great aftabitSpealgest, Hackney-reed, pro ' Agee Malta' assielant, Jan. 1 at 11 Jams 1111 Pron, Norfolk-street labourer, lam 16, at 11 HASTIBT EMMY SAM" Beytt s Wasem grocer, Jan. 16. at 12- 13SAMMIllooDY,Genrell.rd., well,poenerer.las.l6,Mll ism= lentwag. 0147.r056, purneyman carver. Jan. IL st 12. litanautca boom Cen Oconearetatroad, and Chefs. lima-etre* St. Georgefoindhe- engineer, Jan. 10, et 11 JOWATRAI 1111111wi, Harrow-road, Bdr Jan. 16, st 1. NAMISOW AO Itossam, Illaeldrimemed. eptoster, Jan. 17. M L WILLY/ NalLlWOOD,Hanoverstrest, Islington, warehousemen, Jan. 17, at 11 DAVID ingleTl, Gropdon, baker, Jan. 17, at IL Tway OnaMile, North and South ilionsham, Hampshire, farmer, Jan. 17, at 1. Koala]) Amenaang, Coventry-etre* Leicesterepnere, manager of retreshasni-ros. , Jan. 17, at 1. Wrtualtslulrßome,Bedfordm . furniture Melee, Jan.2ll,at Tlollag PhD/ It. George's-agitate, Itrigenrepark, am • Bali, Jam 26, at 12. W ain. Moths* Banta, victealler, Jan. li, at Cams= FMK= HILLS, Arnold's-Pace. Newingtor. clack Jan. It, al T. Wawa& Hess Newarkerpon-Treut, watchmaker, Jan. 17. at 11. nag= All k =i ßrlstol, sehoolmietram . Jaw IS, at 11 DAVID RM. we, Olmnargaash., chemist, Jan. I/ at IL 8601143. h LIS, Bradford, Yorkshire, surgeon. Jan. 10, at IL JuSZPB Pelee's, Leeds, Bat r, Jan. 16, at 11. CluktaaCwituirmos, Liverpool, licensed vicloaller. Jim. 90, M 11. WILLIAM BLUM, Isliddlewich, Cheshire, inspector of pollee, Jan. 20. at It Tons lolnereg, MA, surgeon, Jan. 20, at 11. Joetrif WooLizr, Salford and Manchester, provision dealer, Jan. 16,_at U. Mohan HODDIJOVON. Manchester, boot manofact., Jan. 16, at 12. WUAIAN °Lerma, Wed Hartlepool, chemist. Jsm 10. at IL JOMMII 000 W, limOspool, Barham, confecUoner, Jan. 16, at 12. JOIN BALMS Stomas - Leeda, manufact. chemist, Jan- 1L at It Inhaler, Calerlelt, Manchester, provision dealer, Jan. 16,111 9 1. JOOMPII WitOot, Southampton, grocer, Jan. 16, at It TIMMY COLLEY, Jar-Mad, Shropehlre, victualler, Jeer 21, as it Jahn CZAZIAII WoODwAgn, Bandown, Isle of Wight, book keeper, Jan. la. at U. BRUM BOUGII2Ow, Ablagball, Glonoestershu. Jan. 11, at 11. none& Starling, Poraton,C'beehlre, beer retailer. Jan. 16, at IL linhattl . Wattnrt Matcnotit, Maldow, grew stonsessasom 17, MlO. Jamas Bottrag.WheathgCsrr,lsincada,cattledealer,Jan. 27 ,MlL TRONA. AMA, Delyeatt, Derbyshire, tamer, Jam 16. at IL mWah rcrwwWl ant, J Hissea.M. M Jaa., Saint Boot% lhodingdonshire, rag eam 10, WILLIaIe Bruit Needham, Norfolk, innkeeper, Jan. 17, at 11 Joss illissam, Dresden, Staffordshire, butcher, Jan. 14, at U. AhasAMill Samorom Caen, Kingston-upon-Hub, butcher, Jan. 16, Ma. Marmoset Waves, Jun., Bbeltanger, Norfolk. blacksmith, Jan. 17, at IL Thollme OSOMIS IMMLIM Birmingham. ineloalmall goldhearer. Jan. 11 at 10. lOWA NWT Mean, Liverpool. bookkeeper, Jan. 16, at IL Kean TOmm, liverpool, marine store dealer, Jan. 17, at WILLIAM BeestOM Nottbighanishire,blackmith,Feb. O.MII. Rirealln PILLOW, SUM* commercial traveller, Isis. 20, at It JOSS WADLZT, Delabad, bat manufacturer, Jan. 20, at 11 01110a01 Mafia, Mutt* Norfolk, butcher, Jan. 16, at 11: BOWS ten tialhouse, Norfolk, pork butcher, Jan. 16, at 11. JAHRlVltistaLgsWitiout,TonbridgeWells,itankeeper,Jatalgatil. Jane BALI. Hillhanipton, Worcestershire, baffler, Jan. 17. at 11. W Mask ToltiLlm Ilisbrook, Re tlandahlre.gardegerJan.l7,at 11. POOL PI2LD DAVO,Nortb Barbourne,Wommterehire, stonemason, Jan. 17. M 11. Jong Casein, Oakhana, Rutlandshire, tallow chandler , ] an.l7,at & Jona Term!, Sedloscomb, Sussex, butcher, Jan. 21, at U. UMW BUMS, Middlesborough Yorkshire, grocer, J an. 6, at It Holt! lion,J Har Cardiff. publican, an. le, at 11. CRAM= Mrrawr, Walaalßtaffordshlre,neweegent, J am 19, a ll 2. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Yob. 17. G. Jesse, lilltmeotreet s Doesetequare, boom keeper-Feb. 21. W. H. Rowland, Cambridge-place dington, plumber-Feb. 21. H. Briebach, High-street, Bhorediteh. baker-Feb. 21. P. Quigley, Upper Charlotteetreet, square, taator-Feb. 21. 11. 8. Liftby, Clarendon-terrace. Mild may-park ale Mon, bookseller-Feb. 21. R. T. Whitlock, West str eet, W manager to a cheesensonger-leb. 21. E. S. Darla Sh Hackney, oast merchant-Feb. IL W. Day, Lambeth-walk, grocer-Feb. 21. J. Wilson, Pleesentrow, Hot loway.roed, grocer-Feb. 21. G. Betts, Shoreditch. abeeeemooger -Feb. IL B. Lippman, Old Fish-Mast, City, foreign commis sion agent-Feb. 7.1. T. Gray* Seymouretrest, Euston-sq uare, plumber-Feb. 21. 0. Enadin, Moorgate-street, City, and Rich mond.terrace, Barnsbury, accoontant-Feb. 2L H. Rios. Mothampton, imkeeper-Feb. 11. F. Kendell, Balgomeetreet, Ruston-road, and Woodetreet, City, warehommeso-Feb. 21. W. B. Roberts, Maidstone, bricklayer-Feb. 24. J. Lake, Forest- Nis Kent, b uil der-Feb. 24. 8. J. Adey, Forest-row. Delete°, commissioo agent-Feb. 21. J. H. Banks, My-court. fathom, and Barford-street, Islington, engraver-Feb. 24. J. J. Birkett, see., Haverstock-MIL M. Pancras-Feb. M. .1. Brown, Lower read. Deptford, sictoaller-Feb. 24. J. Arnold, Ina., Mount sire* Orarveaorequare, veterinary surgeon-Feb. 16. H. T. Waimea and J. Cunliffe, Goole, Yorkaldre, ship owners-Feb. 16. S. Foster, Ueda. cep manufacturer-Feb. it J. linitherick, Holbeck. Yorkshire, woollen sirinter-Feh. it 8. Walton. /Ind ia* stuff manufacturer-Feb. it J. Memel, West Tantleld, Yorkshire, farmer -Feb. 16. I. Haddlestoo, Scar borough, miller -Jan. 24. J. Wing, Liverpool, Binned victualler-Jan. 19. J. 8. R. Otte, Tranmere, Cheshire. eallseaker-.Tan. 10. T. Anna, Nantwioh, Cheshire, timber dealer-Jan. 10. R. Johns* Liver pool, cotton salesman-Jan. 11. W. Teneioce. List Homey. Inn keeper-Feb. 4. J. Bennttt, Copernican,. Hants. pig dealer-Jan et. T. Duckett, Daigle', tardop. beerhome keeper-Jan. M. G. Smart, Charlton Borethome, Romenetshire, game Feb. 16. B. Tomlinson, Highley, Shropshire, bauller-Feb.l9. miry Winston 'teat, Oration, Wiltshire, farmer-Jan. M. J. Dawson. ichutileworth, Lancashire, shuttle maker-Feb. 6. J. Bloicstala and D. Blousteln, West Hartlepool, hawkess of jewellesp_-Jan. 11. W. Bunting, Soettisham, Norfolk, Mbourer-Jaa. 16 W. Bur dm, Wlnlston. Durham, blacksmith Jan. if.. F. Crane, Whit wick. bricklayer-Jan. It H. Bird, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. boat- Man-Jan. 18. F. Magian, Cnstis March, Staffordshire, la homer-Jail. U. J. loiter, Newcsitirepon-Tyne, commis sion agent-Feb. 9. IL Smarm, Belford, )doer -Jan. 19. IL bison, Bmtoo, Lincolnshire, blacinnith-Jaa. 27. G. H. Prior, Weeterham, Kest., sews agent-Jan. 28. D. Joe* Towyn, Me. rionethshlre, skinner-Jan. FA T. Oliva* Hand and Hold Bins House, near Peiton Fell, Durban, labourer Jam. M. 8. helmaa, South Shields, grocer-Jan. Si. B. Griffin, Southport wilade Northmeels, lencsahlre-Jan. 18. C. Smaders, Elitateed, Hee* bidider-Jan. P. J. Martin, Berry Edge, Durham. grocer-Jai 11. F. W. Haggett, Brighton, late lodgiughoose keeper-Jan. IL W. Fenton, Cambridge, boolicsakeran. 6. T. Sbephard,.Agon,, Warwlck.blre, baker-Jan. 17. D. Pinkstone, Birmingham. Honed victualer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIBI ACTS. MUM, 0160001 T ColgragY lLiturim). Feb 1, at 11, at Bsetog halt sinset-to make a call of 11.. DIVIDKNDS. Jan. 18. R. Yallap, Greed-terra* Paddington, attorney-Iran. IL 0. IL Corner, Paragon, New Kent-road. and Toolereszest, attorney-Jan. 26. J. Baldwin, Backland, Surrey, farmer -Jan. It W. G. Barrett, Croydon. Surrey, and Brighton, toter -Jan. 17. Harrah Ward. Tonstall. Suffolk, blackunith-Jan. 16. G. Smyth, Braudesion, Suffolk, hancer-Jan. 17. W. Ozborrow, Wickham Market. Suffolk, coach builder-Jan. 24. T. Campania. Leicester, worsted spinner-Jan. 24. T. Fitzpatrick and B. Fits. patrick, Newark-upon-Trent, and Nottingham. travelling drapers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. F. Moore, S. B. Power, and R. 0. L Denby, y e ngrartl - ro Fenchurch.etreet, slttp brokers, so tar as regardsß. 11. Jacoby Jacoby and L. Berenhart, Nottingham, Moe manufacturers- W. Lee and F. W. Butler, HalleiCs.yard, Blackfrian. plate glom stiverers-R. A. Mack, R. Mactle, C. Mace.. J. lisaile, D. J, Macao, and J. Graham. Liverpool, saw refiners, so far se m ord@ L Marne and J. Graham-A. IL lmonius and W. Walker, Liverpool. merchants-J. Mold and W. Soul, Fenchordsetre* tea brokers-R. Talbot and E. Talbot, Reading, Umber Mgr chants -R. Memnon and J. I. Auldimd, Warnfordeourt, in surance brokers-N. J. Cobb and 0, W. Jainee, Brighten, oork manufacturers-J. Challenger and A. Le Mercier, Crotched friars, licensed carmen-W. E. Elkins and C. Cooper, Guildford, common brewers-H. Royds and J. J. M Liverpool, broken -T. M. Atkinsou. J. Sturm, and W. R. C. Atkinson Manchester, fancy woollen merchants, so far en regards J. Sturm-H. Clarke and 0.8. Clarke, Ipswich, wholesale shoe manufacturers-E. B. Cox and J. Oldkoow. Nottingham machinists-J. Grayson, J. Rushton, IL Denton, and T. R. Denton. Sheffield, file wannest,- turves, so far as regard, J. Rushton -H. Clagett, P. Brecht. and T. Durbridge, BUlfterstmare, tobacco brokers, so far as regards H. Ciagett-T. Balance and W.Ballanor, Biisitalsquare, silk mann !unarm-J. Vaughan. J . E. Lingsol. J. L Vaughan, and R. B. M. Lingard, Stockport attoreeys-C. 8. Draper, H.Cherimand W. H. Draper, High Holborn, leather dressers, so far as regards Chenn-T. IC. Carson an 4 J. A. Carson, tendon, anti-corro sion paint manufacturers-P. Belt, J. like. and J. Balmer, Acorn-wharf, itotherhithe, and St. Michaerselley. Cornball, timber merchants, so tar as regards J. 81e -D. G. Stuart and T. Moffat, Liverpool, and Manchester. fish salesmen-W. Mattison and O. Barker, Sedate, Yorkshire, iron founders-J. L. Cock, C. L ilutchlop, and F. Romer, New Bond-street and Brook-street, musicsellers-J. Bassington and E. Bill* John-street, Shore ditch, imutounders-J. l.ottomley, W. Etherington, and bell* Bottomley, Halifax, cotton spinners-B Gtbb, B. Cobb. Jun., and W. Hendrey, Royal Exchange, tailors, so far as regards W. Hendrey-W. 0. Herrylees, C. ilsdkinson. and & nr"oolley, Lirerpon', so far as regards S. Woolley-R. Kendall and O. Mar shall, Nottingham, lace manufacturers-J. Logan. Jun. and J. Shaw, Jun.. Liverpool, brokers-R. atteeoe and J. Wright, Bristol, cheese merchanta-W. Daniels, P. J. Daniels, and J. 7. Daniels, Leadenhollagreet, shipbrokers, so far as regards J. J. Daniels-W. Avis and W. Stedtford, Liverpool, shipwrights- W. M. Nichols, A. J. Allen, and L. P. Allen, Gracechurch.street, ship broken, so far as regards A. J. Allen-0. Parr and J. Bartow, Storey-grove, Old !Cent-road, dock manufacturers-J. Morbid. T. Morbid, and C. C. Modand, Eastcheap, umbrella manufacturers, so far as regards J. Idortand-W. Prtdbam and J. Sanders, Croydon, florists -F. W. Gray and J. Moore, Not- Ungham, late manufacturers-A. G. Potter and T. Summerell, Bitten, Oloncestenhire, pork butchers -W. Johnson and T. A. Blackburn. Bradford, photographic artists-W. Worthington and W. Off, Manchester. merchants-J. Thomas and D. Rough, St. Helen's-place, oil brokers-R. Spencer and W. Wallace, Man chester, hosiers-T. 0. Rowe and IL. H. Million, Margate, sur geons-IL Bartlett and W. S. Ellis. Finch-lane, stock brokers- W. H. leanuide and Llcanor Mountain.Stockwell-plaoe,Clapham road, chemists - E. P. stringer, G. Gladstone, K Pembroke, and U. I`. Stoller, Atistintriars, ship brokers, so fez as regards G. Gladstone-T. P. Middiendst and F. Hammond, Lower es street, lightermen-11. P. English and J. T. English, Wisbeach, timber merchants-C. Bort and C Selpelt. Liverpool, r r : o rr . commission agents-J. Stott, L. Stott, and B. Stott, Chad Lancashire, bolt makers, so tar as regards J. Stott-H. P. Mo quette, D. H. Oadecherui, and F. Sine* Crosby-square, Mer ctiatit&-T.' Hastehtut and T. W. Haulebust, Clare:Jay, Salop, surgeons-H. F. Hirschfeld and J. Van Breda, Bath-street.t. My, connotation agents-V. H. Cowie and J. H. Bridger, Mast-lane, wine merchanta-J. T. Pritchett, F. Pritchett, and B. Pritchett, Fenchurch-street, tea brokers, so far as regards J. T. Pritchett- T. Loney and 0. Carey, Tunbridge Wells, timber merchants- T. Kirkby and F. Kirkby, Leeds, merchants-J. H. Bridge and 11. Bridge. Maidstone, holders-W. C. Ve. Ding, W. B. Naylor, and T. F. Robins, Tobenhouse-yard, attorneys, so fat as regards W. B. Naylor. SCOTCH 814117ZSTILATIONS. Wrtilalf COCRLff, Kilmarnock, tanner, Jan. 9, at the Corn Exchange bale Rooms, Kilmarnock. WILLIAM GRA?, Glasgow, &der, Jan. 9, at the Crow Hotel, Olamow. JOstall DAVIDSOR 3411811.47, Edinburgh, dealer in fancy Suede, Jan. 0. at the London Hotel, Edinburgh. ADAM 111118 Gear, and tritium CoMlog 0847, Aberdeen, merchants, Jan. 11, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. Waling BAIRD and JOlll Joggerogg Banta, Glasgow, sugar refiners, Jail. 10, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DicIDOCII BAIRN, Fort Augustus, inakeeper, Jan. 11, at the Union Hotel, lacerates Jolts Murk Jun., and DAVID Gimgow, caerdsants, 10. at the Faculty Halt, Ghmsele. . beer retailer, thmerAs PALAOL ONE SIILLITO DAT. .... TUESDAY, JAL 3.—Adminlass OS was* 2,884 dine by wawa *kits, *4 ; Wei, 14838. MARICBT& TALLOW.—Tossoai ErtatlO.—Ths stattat gyasidi e d. to-day ;--tost. Did• ILI; 11 larelh 4211. ; Oalabor to a amber, 4216 61. Delval 10 • 6 mob& le •i hile, 261 orb. TON.—Lmosoot, Jaz 3.—Tbwo los bus 'rob oak, ool mazigotortta prime is favour ol bums. to. 3,000 ban, isslatifog 1.000 for oposolatioa sad "split ZIO American. 250. to 270. ;80 Pectom, &c., R 6 .. b ;20 maosio alid Bolds. WOO 16d. b 100 Boymas. 18111. to ; Sari% t o 234 &Jack, ito. 11d. ; lbed. 16160.; . be : 124004.trai 00ITON 0001)8.-11ssatgarss, JAB. 3. —lda, t i OW Waal *sway Insaltdootooors , sod burrs ye Amy mid this Ise sot bees a full atteadases at the grai s 4 to•day is eossegamos et the holidays. The market* bees father vary serloorly affected by the reported mem of the Federal Anse is Amories, sad the report (very sad obeenrely gives is the teleran* ot a !notice ie die Closiederate Compels Is favour or Psalm The rewire bees that we have somosly _bad anything worth et% market. The market for ohlpplag yarns has bees Eat, eel mikes report nothing dolog. My epistlers whiting to ins Weiser would bare to take lower prksu Harm mid, yens very dull, with ecareelLbselsess 'sough to t u , prime, but thiff may be q uoted to Id. per lb. WM dirt es Friday. The cloth market been quite al barb,' s that for yarn. There hes bees seemly soy Maisons a dd faet, bst is the shames of m ngth prime It treseaeliose by which to so the stre ot ina be id that the hag d ~,flo e wou ld his. dispeeea them In most mess to leapt rates a shade under these of Friday. WOOLLEN.—Lmerm, Jaw. &—There has bees ody moderate astodases as both the coloured sad whits su o . kets thiirsendes. • tow pus& of plus clothe, top as with a limited member at meltoos end tweeds, & Ne d um. hr the o g oara l un. The white market Ms hu quiet, sad she transfer at hal:lists merely oil aoudad chi. meter. Bates rids Arm. NANUFACrITRES.—HODDIMSPILLD, JAN. hors bun move baysn both from landau sod the prwi. in the market to-‘,y than for some stein FA. Ttirii opststions have sot bow cm so attended sat* tot (41 Ht wholes moderate dey's Weiner hie boon triarestut inquiries were thistly for pod black doeskins, fain troaserisp. sad other issotiptions adapted f a te sp A few lob lots have also boon dusted during the wont. WOOLs.—Nonniomunmn, JAL 3.—Tbe wool tads bless to sbow soma rips bnpremunnst, more innip, baring been made, more particularly for weL grows sal Washy oolonials. Low hakes Is mho is bettor demand, bri (Unmans are not so saleable. Moss gessraily CORN.— firm., JAg. 3.—At to-dors market • aik. Me supply of Buglie wheat, which sells at is. pa 9, over lost Tuesday's coadasor. Foreign held firmly, and it Ms drag. Barley of all sorts folly L. per L i tz stout plaid& 2t 1. 3d. to 26a. per 32 stood. peas rather Muddle upwards. Oats firm, hot not WAIL Foreign arrivals for the weak :—ltarley, 2,912 qrs. ; pale 203 ; tares, 912. _ . Jae. 3.—Thise watt • fair supply of whims Ws to.dq ; farmers asked th. per qr. advance, which bars retuned to comply with, sad ultimately s good beams ins dose et Is. per qr. over Let week's rates. Barley Nes plentiful as of late, and was the turn draw. Beam al peas m before. JAN. 3.—We have very little wheat shoe* M day. Fair runs of red are Is. dearer, whist doe qualiiist ire la. to 3i. higher, sad there is more inquiry for white. Has ley steady sole at Friday's rates. 1301111, oats, sad caw astiedes without alteratice. _ _ _ _ lavzsrom, JAx. 3.—We bare had • fair dewed for wheat at to-day's market, and best qualities haveshiasal holly ld. per mated ; other elmariphons, however, snot be quoted dearer. Flour meets • good inquiry et skint kAs rasa. Indian eon is comparatively neglected today, lad soar be bought 3d. per quarter cheaper than is TM* Oats sad oatmeal slow, sad indeed all other halm W.&. Market doses pretty strong for wheat, but quiet far all alter artioiss. - - LINA JAN. 3.-At this day's market the supply of Wed we moderate ; the improved tOOO of Mark-law Made sued corresponding feeling hers to-day, and pnen sass be noted I. to 2a. per qr. dearer. Barley, the bed ow Coils. per qr. higher; grioding qualities as lest we. sod oats each better sale, sad prior in fuser of sacra. Pee imperial quarter to the grower Wheat, whits, now. 63Iba to 64165. per imp. bus., 435. • ; ditto, red, 631 b. too 6411:e., re. to 385.; ditto, red, old. 4216. to 631 be.. 38s. to 39. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 661b. t0 157115., 32 a. to 34a. ; ditto, rune Clam Ike ditto. baths. to Ma, 29. to 325. Oats, 36Th.' 421 b., 22. to 265. Beans, old, 63165. to 65Th.., 40s. 42. ; ditto. new, 63165. to Whs., 365. to 375. Nsercasne-oz-Trar. Jag. 3.-The weather has mined a wintry aspect. Thew is • alight owsWeg of mar woe** ground, which will prove bswileial to the bed corn. At our market this meowing we Is ad modiesk show ol wheat from the growers, and although there w little °Berle from ths ore" the =AA partook quite a holiday , BMWs having bought largely pin vioody, beim( b coosseqnswe indiwased to add to tisk stooks, preferring rather to wait the .sue of events. Flea in elsedy request, at full rates. In other grails no sites. ties. SAMMY, JAN. 3.-Oar market to-day was bet shertly supplied with all descriptions of gran. and there was a-, ooseidersble number of buyers and strangers in steadiest. There was • brisk demand for wheat, the better ample; of which realised 2. per qr. more motley. Flour advanced I. per rick. There was also $ large inquiry for milker mum** of barley. at an advises al 11l per qr., and War sena sold well at late rates. Malta slack sale, sad priest stationary. A good az Weiner was done in ell otter kinds of grain, with a t upward tendency of pares. Wheat, 365. to 43. .Ma to 34a. Oata, 19t a 265. per Beans. 40. to 46. Peas, 345. to 48a. gr. Tem 10e. to 10e. 6d. per bushel. Malt, 56a. to 605. per 0. Flour, 225. to 345. per sack. cArru.-BiiiiatizT, JAY. 3.—Our market %dig tolenbly well ropplied with beasts in point alembic, bat prime animals wen seem, and fee the latto Owp tion there was • quick sale and full prices were gni. Other animals were not so much in demand, but Mims* • thocongh clearance was effected at late odes. le supply of sheep was exceedingly sod Mlik • good demand. werythiog penned sold holy at high prices. There were no calms in the rebut The supply of pip was about an average, but tins sse wit a great number of buyers in attendance, sad aMI •111011111 of bosom me done at unaltered Mee. Bust ollell. 3//s. to Ida. per wore ad. • cow scud Wen, 10s. to 111.11; but Down mutton,to 9d. per lb. ; bibelot kink bed. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to Md. ; fresh pork. IL to led and Ba. 9d. to 91. pia score ; green bacon, 7d. to 701 ! , lb.,- dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled lows, al• ml.; quarter old store pip, las. to 16a. sea ; r oalvoi.l4l. to 161. TRAFFIC' RETURNS. mne. Pas- Mat- Toid. 7.1. 1 iters.maYS. 09116. wage% &mallet. 1264. Week ending Nov. 96 . t £ a Bahia and lan Francisco Tal 191 RA 691 Week ending Dee. li. Odeon and NfAmankee us Week ending Dec. 16. Ones Western of Canada 1146 —'19.67$ 11.111 Week mediae Dec. Cork and Bandon 11. 20 174 109 111 : utargow & Booth Western 196 —•— 4766 Week ending Jan. 1. lett Cambrian Groat Laxembourg Loeden and Blackmail kletroperitan — keit North London BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BAlLLlL—Jannary 1, the wife of C. Bailey, jun., N.. r. CO STS.—January 1, Mn. William Charles Cala lawn Tobievhill, of a daughter FIitWICIL--,thanstry 1. at Pyt House, Wilts, the w ife of liwnwick. Esq., of a "MBlERT.—Jarman;a l t h rbe Elms, Wandswortheoeuse• wife of C. Lambert, Req., of II daughter. SHAW.—January 1, at Pa. Mormon's, Ewell, SUM, the th ft Mr. W. R. Shaw, of a daughter. WATSON.—January 1, at the Asylum for the Deaf, and Old Heat-road, the wife of the Roy J. H. Weedd• daughter. MARRIAGES. BEERS—MACIALN.—Decenther 31, at Roll Ilthth. by the New. A. J. Wade, W. Beers " Zeil. radius, only SOD of W. Been, Brook , 1 NW " comet? Down, to Mee, daughter of the late R.C. soh COURCILLE—WALLTIL—Doonethet 19, at the ‘*4o . Couroe llarik lke, gm b g ell4 ., of Mar " Ireboos ikv. - W roa . F. MotMrlOM Heaven, to Jane Martha, daughter of the late W.Va... of Connaught-snare, W. HMG— .TE ..—Deeember 111, at St. Mathews, lastlthco.- the Rev. U. Davis, J. H. King, of Little Kneen NIL twidr, to Rather Leine, daughter of the late C. Lee* Loudon. HEATHS. _ HlRYllL—Jasuary 1, at firove.lane, Camberwell. sth• Jam Hervey, fatherly of Blackheath. KNAPP.—January 1, at Manor-road, Amheretroad. ff.Z. X. G. Knapp, aged 76. INELsuuary 2, 10 hts fourth year. Elelle6v.Si th ,_ * ,: l att Ohlid of Mr. Stout Kalil, of the Crown.. .. Blieekleath. wow )1010AN.—Deceseber TS, at 1 08. Fetterlane , ar —,* MArtan,_ printer, atter a sleet illness, aged 54 . R1305111A--Januarl _at Man Jar . wow of Licutenantowl ii. Russell. BS o"'"" Cavalry. WARE.--January at Montagu square, Harriet, vidd a ai loe Bar. R. W. Wake, late rector of Coutteenthli. N akin, mod 79. WlLSON.—January t, at Barnaburproad, ilUott oo, SO. wife of C. J. Wilma, aged 11. Printed al4 Pabllabol WiLOAX UPI 11431 . .. Lowbordotroot, Oty Ulla" 011ec. In Lombor4otrook fn WI. rEssimi WitellWAY, JANUARY 4, OM • No. 1101 THI LIII rsarrila liiliddie Node Id awylag Os Uall cal 4 < osaiatl=i s 14, rig I e El * Oar 4 * • • • MON: * stak. mai ▪ Z o e"' it a• Man TL•lfi ▪ erasnoor et la Pa palla IQ W =I Mr. *role, 11_1 _ at 1 o es it • ▪ • 100 ' ;Oa , 9 arl A Mill Ma. &Dm Dad. it Intaltalresa Clospes las 4 ▪ o :E= 0011 r CIO ▪ Nonos us a lat ak * Ma alai it. Di a I‘4ll. ' PI H= LIVI DI , INBUi nY . Dare mi ▪ • 71re * 9. • pae= in las • Agenda are ▪ or the war ad 1 at Its Noramber, 181 NU POLICE • by the at Arr JAMINS. rt • • @Pm Ii The • • tut OYAL ea, SUOMI* ' • . -470.91 K.Z . wagon am An wan abs LAI TW. DAY O awn 1•54 I. lad air Veda a I 11•• L Thanders la . * el l = ar a OYAL bulUwe.= • —MAIM arab all % hi ll • al • we Its d . Trak RIR L Oita lye . • I atio • , OYAL OPEN 1 NIL el 4-, orb Jag o*or e I OX *ear Owl TA, LINO c tiara; • • 'oolZsoebed Ms Nina if *L. I 00LP. Coral sirs 'Yon • • Dh N moll if* • N. id* ,NATITZ•I lastll at sr a ANL I atl ' • as. Dos IL; . Oak eale 7ed. Pr ' AND alO v !CLAPP witk Marl ate • • tie pal roar wn Tad ri • LAM Via be 4 011ianc 4,111 tint la gel 4 It; a nd • Pats 9,as um • ' Estate zni Oacei . Jacket hale . las V Jacket ' • HAVE [B. aa= : Lads a. :: I urn OUTS berm G. I • Maw] te Dr ha wIL IM ' • for tb4 ve4 d • their , bboira e DOA 1 —Ask Man , 10 9 meet a 1911 . . Rep 0019 titre dm* bail r. IL wet te 1 09 ll = If 1 1 1 Pw• bee •NIL--470 14. 41 • sea aka* arran t Wal e BOC N N a seat • TOO • she et trE * c ' Wry MOO Mask to alrtr eaca o •1 1 M I ! ai l s } a loam :1 00 , wtse EUC p urrin 'lf gad Al Mk Way • • . I