The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

4 .VAVAL AND MILITAR Y. la • a • .r IT •,. • 1.. —P., . laor . , too 1'. ...‘ • ••• 6. 1.4 1 .1411116...4.144. O. . 1 7Uallit.• li. T. Key, h the pri,,c'n. IL, a l tr . • .• c u. the Yr I It.vd, MALTA. Jar. I', 1:‘ tlow aryl I%aTotttnt.ot •.. Tlitt Renown lota had i • . ,••• Mil to tla• drlcky.srd to be iv. . 1 .1.4 h .r. ..ry reattiati, sad extort 1.. bar.. lot vlb. . I . 1 .1. It It for re,ltuid n• the lOtb, tolling at Ihs • - If .. • • • .v.ker t, at. 12t4, awl F! . I •Ifu•I. ...he I 31). II ir•tylhg • -wit Medusa a 11.. • e • ...I Th. hither .ft 6.. vier. h..a..lcr. A .1 !;4n....11. t. h.t.d. ...rye:fiat/the Itrd %eh /the retturs• too 1 • flays leammina. • • — Ff v••; , :tis:',:ii..l.7:7l:anee arrived frou• Mete n a the 14". 11, oh: I had left I ..rfti I:it•teltai ..ud to how • .;uhlwarit V. Malta, mad to retort to Oorfs 'Wheat ook arth Make. The ,a 4•t et sh, hoot I. that 11K . A ...el 4 " for the tats sa. droateate ..( the., e. sneer/tad w - 0.....0hied to try 4tia thtteaa. 614 • 4 ~• H YII Itch.- live.euat +age Pennant *opener. It *1• ay. r •ittet • bad ease mr ham the slew.. Poor ltave. ira...lagrread to be triad* fiver las trowels. . *paid, oe as:J...h.si t hie far Uadden thunr, g o 4 1.... Th.. toTMNIef .111Z111 3 1044 bad Ilea leeviutta:y laws godty at say Cling. and Received the teetiatoa. Jr 1r...a to...thorr. for hn pod c-oduet He -t-nced t. o n. oek.'.. laiprivasthelt W OOLW RAI . Ju. 2l. h resitueetal uttlet., u..uidtbie Ma,..r mei K Palmer. let', re. 4 ciaDiry wYI aweriatite On ptiode at Ado tn. 1, U.n Own elootaot. ii.jori;eueral Sit R. J. Dorm. IR UK. will Moll to the Anisaal Pier, whets the New will cul• Rod at tire u'tioris es bner4 the mew Amu ...el Kap.% 'rho laygago, ke., of the force n.. this day W e i. at 1.1. 1 1.46!.1 SAM rettel amid. Meths. dirieee of I.ngwir will ellortty limo Woolwich foe Gila. awful. co laa.ol trookaltip Itieekty. Tht 1,0121 tn. Afterneel 111111 llKet at:memo-1y attended, het the Weimer trAnceeted wee al the moat limited descrip tion. Mire Mete. who wee made fin/ hvonrite ma the pahlicatice of the mashie at 15 to I. was sumorted fur anew at three jeiat. law 3U to 1 to :. .rim was taken &beet lodustrious, 400 to 10 once aping Umpire, and 50 to 1 ni-b agaimt Somersault. Lesser, mid The /hewer. Newa,.. The Dense, and Psgodo found uppotters at 1.000 to 15 each, and a fancy bet of 1.000 to 5 was takes about Itridegnson. The Two Thousand was only .lightly touched mom ; Kettbdrun wm firm at sto 1 : any advance upon that price would have been to money. khuikoll was .upportel at 7 to 1, aid Dreamt at 12 to 1 ; the highest offer at the hob& was 10 to I. For the Derby, Dundee opened at 3 to 1, but iftwigen were .by, and .food out for half a point sere, which towatd. the elate was laid to 140/. Big Ben was uqaired after. and 725 to 30 was obtained a. a foram I[attladns was tacked At 31.1 to 1. aad Klarikoff at 22 to 1, to OW. Overton Lund favour at 40 to 1, and had a very buoyant aweidame. 70 to I to AV. was taken freely about The Mike, awl 2.0110 to 40 about his stable coin peaks Botahardier. York finder was agnin is demand at 1.000 to 30, at which pnee be wt. bucked for upwards of IUOI. 1,000 to 17. was betted against The Struggler, to mosey. and the him odd.. were eAaerly taken to win up wards of 17..0110/. .bout the " Frenchman." Itoralheo, who, it was imported, bad re.iched Newmarket. 5110 to 7, the last hat laid, was booked about Flboru,. The following may be takes as the awing prime. THE CHESTER el , P. 22 to art Mr. Godding's Chile kmi. (t) 20 to - Mr W. Goator's ladtotrioto (t) 20 to Coarmallartyn's !Somersault (t) no to - Mr. J. Goek les The Igwyer (t) 110 to Mr. T. Hughes's The Brewer (I) oto Mr. Hargrave's Horace (t) 46 to - - Mr Hargraves Hers* (6) oto Lord Slamford's Pagoda (t) 1000 to - Mr Angelo'. 13rideroosa (t) THE TWO THOUSAND. sto 1 apt Colossi Towsky's Kettledrum (off) 7 to 1 Mr. Ileary's Klarikulf (t) 12 to 1 Hr. Payne's °venue (t (reel)) THE DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee (t) 16 to Mr. Basco& Big Ben (oft) 20 to Ltd. Townlris Kettledrum (t) 22 M Mr. Hearts Klssikoff (t) oto • Mr. Pa's Overton DI 60 Lard Glasgow's The Drake (0) 20 I. Mr. Diasey's Bombardier (t) Wto Col. Townley. York Minster (I) 46 to - Lord Strathmore@ Btruggler (t freely) oto Coast de Lagranges Homilies (t f) 46 to Mr. Ns lo re King of Kent (t) 70 to Mr. K. saawfurd's Elborua (t) RAILWAY AND f)THERBILLs IN PAR- LIAIIENT. It:MA.IAM , the vNaulining bairri,tere, Mtwara. Smith Frere. declsral the etandang orders of both houses of parliament cOreitaied with in the following cues : 5.4 THArIPTC,N AND NCTLZT RAILWA‘. —For • line Dr twoli the Luidoe and ri..uth Waters. neer Southampton, $o the Military ibwpital at NaMwy, at a met of 44),00W., with borrowing powers for 16,00 K ORLAT NORTHEILN RAILWAT.—For as extension between Deenneater sad Wakenakl. sIUIZKIBOORT, 0 1 1;WWITZT, AND ELLIDSMINA RAILWAI. No a line from the Shrewsbury and Chester, at Oartestry, to the Ralsal statics of the Vest Western, and theses to Illiresere, at ma estimated cost 01110,00 W., and power to barrow 25,000/. LUDLOW AND eut.nitt RAILWAI.—To construct a line between these polo's, sod puma to me the Shrewsbury sad Hereford, at es estimated oat of 50;0001. GMAT WEATILDII RAILWAY.—For a new hue from Light moat to Coalimakdale, and $ breach at Wednesbury, and other at an eatimated cost of 10,000 f. The fallowing bills for mew railways were withdrawn : Greenwich sad Woolwich Railway, Oork and Fernioy Rail way, Wolverhamptoo and Brklgaorth Railway, Southamp toe sad Isle of Wight Railway sad Pisr. LONDon COPYCZ AND LATINO Houen KIGEP/LlDe Ilaarvottwr Possociariii9. —The forty.serenth half-yearly general meeting of the friends sad subscribers of this excel hot society was held last welting at the Freemasons' Tavere, Great Queemstront, Lincoln's-inn-fields. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Richard Lockyer, the president. The business was commenced by Mr. J. Rogers, the secretary, reading the report of the committee of management for the peat half-yesz, which stated that in again ',lacing before the subscnbres the accounts of the institution, the oommittee had much pleasure in ref them that the amount of subscriptions e= that of the corresponding hellioar by the sum of 981. Oa 7d. the interest of the stock In the National Debt-.dike for the six months • 691. 19s. rid., making a total of income of :1,70/.7:1 1 1 1 1 with a belabor of 2/. :is. 7d. in the treasurer's hands, and all demands paid up to the premed time. The committee had also the estisfactroo stating that no applications bedlam made during the hall-year foe the benefits of the society, and laminae of congratulating the meeting on the escommtp ! meat they had received by the increase of new neembers, se smite Judy last as many as from forty to fifty additicesl names bad been added to the subscription bat. It was hoped, however, that this circumstance would Got Induce the friends of the institution to relax their efforts in solicit ing new members and donors. The annual ball was most respectably attended, the numbers increasing every year, and was the means of eildn.g considerably to Ile funds. The income for the half-year was 181/. be. bd., sod the expeedi• tare 1781. 19a 21., leaving a balance in hand of N. ba. 7d. The number of persons on the funds was at proeset 15. On the motion of Mr. Hopkins, seconded by !Mr. the report was cordially adopted the procerediss= with a vote of thanks to the (heats., BAPITAL, DALIITON. TliP annual sewed court of governors of this institution was held yea. twiny at the Loodou Tavern ; 14. D. Neilsen:hap% fa the Asir. The lie,. Adolphe, Walbsum, the hoe. eserebry, rend the men of the oontwateo, inn which it 199911•01 Unities sober of is-patients ihrimi the past had hem 744auoeg which wen 102 asses of seaidwla , of white 82 ware lisp. The awake of oat-patients to the leephel diepearry daring the mums pe ri od wa5 8,842 ;to tie liaskrs diepenaary, 4,176 ; sad he the Wahine, 169, eiuddier . a total &nag the twelve neewths et 14,722 is and Old puerile. The t. 4•1 numbers" ta-patinite admitted into the hospital since ice opining is October. 1846, was 9,879, nod *cunt patients duzuur therm* rc i i iez oil hed beee—to the dlepemery. 65,744 ; le the 26,109 • sad to 9,11 th; making a all • et 111110, et whim were English. Dania area hull wore 209, the total mace the . 574. The uses siellemeit showed that the as unanded M 1,0611. 10e. : donations, 1.1641. 10d. ; 497/. tia. ; from other erntreas, NILk 6d. ; aealdni div = it 3,X41. 7e. 10d., exclusive el MK, pert et lb. %Ws lepe4 l. lrd. Te. enberiptiase to the fad for building • vow and 76!. Ba. 111. Waft is hand cm .Inowy 1, i whole of welsh ink • gruel toldet 5,1061.1fs espeanse = dashEr d W it hoa enure 19a. 114 ; ohowhes an ensue et iOl 314/. • ld. The mart slated II hid bona absolutely neemery t• tweet • nev a atal, a• the one they lad IPSO Mei hate to steed the relief =1• 4 7 . . ...nod upon to to the poor of the end anterre had to be seat away for want of wineumedeitios. Another non ti thit the building they were is at prevent we la • very dilapidated state, lei it they did not sea pot • aserini they would have to by sot sine Nun eneeray he main. The easier. wry dhow wee final to coke Ore es the 6th of Mari* nul, at the LOIWOO UM& The most was nasal =5 Velma of Aran WIMP thee pored to hie the Doha 01 fie, the nce.preeidelete the lirtfiliales, the varier teaaittwea, medical and other elleer• ihe Air dhp. whkh sue s thank s to the chairmen alma ywasse BATALNavALThotzvotain &m•I ET —The annual arta the members of this .duty wait held ysuterday. at the Theleheihbourie Teems, 0. JameisMirmet ; Admiral Lad OthimeMr is the chair. This mem elm pent Ad. astral Itiaieris, Capture 7160•14, Ness% Lc. It was Ailed is the report that the issuer et the society for the past year eimeneted to 2.101. 7. 41... sad lie espendittue 010 10. W.. leselagim kris inhume of 1172. 16a. 7d. 01 the exessditan the esea af 1.6141. wee paid is greats te the distremed families el members either liviag or chr semed. ban in 61 cases deg earime. 129 naphthas, 310 nom. memiere. sao lieutenants. NO weenters. 79 ine. in einem, and WO paymeeters. The au phone re solved hem the various ameha nee ia some came perdenale lathe rebel, i—Preat dag officer., 1221. 411 r; avllllll. 10;erminmaders. ITAI. Ida 6d.; lieutehirds , .; maehmi.3l2.; agleam, W. 10; medical ollisers. 112. Ils. IL; psymeehme. 612. 10 ; chaplains, 61. la. dd. The ripen wee adogged, the usual coninutters appointed, and lila_ pale= ef applkanta takes into cormuderat liter Wtyres the proseedlnge terminated in the usual masiner. We have read with much plea,ure Du Barry's swot es dr care of dlmesea. without raedicere, by Ds ltis leelksisArables Sued. TY lellowlng are •kw wrack amihe menthe steentka d many —Cars Kw W. M. Mae Abram d P. Yl i tie , s_ . se L Wallbear-mees. Hata : • tare of setressi sereommem low spirits, Sill woes kook& Cue tr e Dou ti rmer cum:4e. et Owewboort_ Mrs' wefts trrhasiutr, bite, sad tadtmellest OrrelA.ol l .3ltat %VOW imprers cured of construe,- likkAillerbaramilealad M ear bad eleadosiel .6.11 hopes& recovery. Cam WA W. 1 Lees. HI, Teetwtrest, Ina,inn : f twenty izame* addeallellee. constipation, Imillsenlon, an.l debility. A =II insWeirres they invariably &unwire and perpe tuate : niskanaoyaace, Creep Not meet , and es Okay be savel, NM all doctors' and avekeearlee hulraoolded , by kik Is DEMO rood, with!). at a few pence per Jay. saves so Was Me Nis k physic., oil, and other remedies. Certificate, Dokelii wt V It the mint remedy. Andrew Vie, Y.D. ir.R.B.. Dr. IT&Dr. Witmer. Dr vbortand. Dr. trampball. Packed Intros, Sastre nit, lDi se. ed.. le.. 44. M. , tll.. Da.. Mb., • ; eta., trim oirrlig.. ale. barn De Inky Le o c„ . rt. isimedings; km, Fortnum. lemon, tad Co. WM dilly, ion issee; asel newegb all grocers and chemist, Is kis ibetriet, aM ▪ pole of We likekesi.—, A dvertlesummt.i This was a rule railing upon the General Council of Medical Education Rod licgi-tiction to show come why writ of mandamus should not issue, commanding them to admit Mr. Richard Organ, a surgeon, practising in York shire, to the registry. Some terms lock Mr. Oren obtained a rule for a mandamus to the council to have his name re stored to the registry, on the ground that they bail struck him off because of his having been guilty of some miscon duct, but without giving him the opportunity of being heard in his defence. The court made part of the rale eh. solute, so as to compel the council to afford Mr. Organ an opportunity of being heard before them. In consequence the council did give him an opportunity of being heard, and he attended with his attorney before them, when the specific charges against him were made known to Mr. Organ. Thereupon Mr. Organ demanded to be beard by counsel. How ever, in theezeireise of the &send ion vestedin them, the council refused to allow him this, and they called upon Mr. Organ to answer the charge* made against him. Mr. Organ de. chned to give any answer to the charges, although they acre 'minutely and specifically detailed, and contented him self with disputing the jurisdiction of the council. Ou the other hand, the council, which was constituted of the most eminent members of the medical profession, declared it was proved beyond all doubt that the entry of Mr. Organ's name on the registry had been fraudulently and incorrectly made, and therefore they ordered it to be struck off. This was in pursuance of the powers vested in them by the 96th section of the act, the 21st and 22nd of Victoria, cap. 90. But the council likewise found that Mr. Organ bad been guilty of infamous conduct, with respect to his profession, within the words of the 29th section. Then it was contended on behalf of Mr. Organ, that as the malpractices with which he was charged had been peeps tilted previous to the passing of the act, it was not romps tout for the council to visit him with removal from the re gistry on account of antecedent transgressions. The 15th section of the act gave the right to all persons possessed of certain qualifications—that is, who enjoyed the degrees of particular bodise—to be placed upon the registry • and by section 17, all persons pniciasing as medical practitioners , previous to the =oath of August, 1815, were likewise enti tled to he placed upon it : while section 46 enabled the council, in the case of practitioners who had obtained foreign degrees, or of those who had served as surgeons in the army or navy, to dispense with the provisions of the act, and to order their being replaced on the registry. The present application was under the 4.6 th section ' • and it was argued that the objections taken against Mr. Orpai under the 26th section did nut lie in the case of a person applying under the 46th section. The Court, however (which was constituted of Mr. Jus tice Crompton and Mr. Justice Hill, Mr. Justice Wight man having retired to charohers), held that the latter pert of the '26th section applied to the case of persons registered under the 46th, as under the 15th and 17th sections; and, therefore, the rul.• for to mandamus must be diriargod, and with rests. Q. Mr. Serjesat Sl Hayes gh supported the rule ; Mr. M. Smith, C.. and Mr. ei (*pond it. BAIL COURT.-Jur. 21. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at We —(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn sad Common Juries.) TOWELL r. NRTtIoN AID OTHER& —LOAN °mews. This was an action on a promissory Dote of 251. The de fendante pleaded that they had paid 101. on the note, and now paid 151. into court. The plaintiffs in this cam Towel], England, and Wyatt, are the members of a loan-office, of which the defendants, who are organ builders, had borrowed 25!. on a promissory note for two months, 30s. being deducted for interest. Being unable to take up the note they paid England 30s. on three different occasions for time. One of the defendants deposed that be had on the fith of August paid 101. to a clerk in the plaintiff's office. England denied that tors than 30s. had been paid for forbearance. The society charged 30 percent. on halls, and 10 I.er cent. on loans payable by weekly instalment*. The jury found a verdict for the defendants. NJ PAL 4• ny1.7 MARTIAL AT PLY610(1777. count-rart4l anrsernh:ed um board the Rag-ship bra;alegresble, is Humus. !moray mere& for re trill NI (:•. ‘s t. degrees, rem , additional payir-tcw a her Ma rete ahip Indus. lately se •iog as_payomiter oa board bar ldwaty's shape salamander awl War. The first clear moat 'he Flamer wee for -flat ha. rid George sit•hrea.„ lil., elon o.tual melee ..d full my of bee Ilepady'• nem, dot, Nimes the Ist day of alloguht, KW, Mil the .NI Mof.a, Pe4. settler ha day ao each PaY ; r oesett.eg to wed Mao saw hie quarterly stet:W ien: sod ;bah* .I:•maetra ..ad general clothiag accousta„ as formate, to her Najeety's Alp nalan.askir between Ilk I 11 1. day .4 J...... 1 1 U, ...ad the Ilead day of iebniary, ltmoadly. (0 , that he. the rid Goerge Miners KM, mlose F,ymesater .4 be, erre sloop Vier. sad la salad ...Mee sad fall pay .4 bar Illaltalty's lost. ad. be hoa‘a tLe 14 .10 of March, 1.137, ad 101 th day of Mr, iipek wird ho ally as ra•it paymaster, by omitting to ambit 1.. aim ha martaa ly victualling sad clothing rie. mud from re :red Vebra- , ry. Ill?, to the Jlet Mal* IlaO 'Tr pioneer pleohmi godly to the charges pre. facr..t agora ham , eal, havi.p bow a 'towed the air nano. of a plefemotial Amer Oohs Baer. jal 4; howl 4 as a deflator to the elect that . , whilst we the cart of Afri.o , the arm taArlind hill of the ilhati of two of Me who ware mars him, awl that thi s , toa with the dx,,, da, t 44 dO red. ~o 1 hie maral far itiee as le read Lim mart iitil/1 03 'hernia devolving upon . him •Infeueo 44,1 that Le had bees ia the mom 90 yea a t1...t the was the first charge 0,6'. had bra bew.ebt agaiest him. Witt:mese, were theta called by the priamier, all of whom st..ted that for 001110 time past Ow- ad 'mu set. ring from nervous dahibty, trash pr,re..teil him roan: performing dolor. thin 'oinked iM e.,..rrao. .4 has ,ental Lonalties. Th.. prisoner's &dete nte theu handed at a large number of . - ertiticates of good ar racier from coinumoders ootler whom the ',timber bad esev , sl. and the court warn tnen cleared. 1 )11 is fermi& eiltee ttie lapa of oot hour, the prisoner was aenteneed to he ed epos the half pay lac. sad readeted theapable of ever 1.411i0 riving. ashes proe.anneed to he in a tit state to iitioharge the dell of paya,...ter. ritinerpvc EXPLOSION AT THE ROYAL NN 7 INZER ICLUBLIIMMENT. CHATHAM. CHATHAM. 1101IDAT. At. expl.mion of a most terrible narerter, by vim :\ ...meta: aura beloseriug to the Royal Enemas esteb- Reuseut, Bromptoe Ber t schs. have sustained frightful is ju in. occurred about sots today, at the hemlquarten of Ow Royal Ifsgiseere, spreand cossillemble alarm mutes 111 •a* perms* coosectod with that eatab!iallo.ent. The c:mcd the calamity sue a patios of the eatable/went se the North fiesubed, a buildia4 near.; 200 feet is by &hurt 25 in width, which o. athlete at a abort Z i. . ll .ve from the mutt Lai - Asp comprieng the barracks. A portico ef the seed wee est apart for the inatructies sf thc niters and men of the Laval sad Indian En gbeere is the maeufacturs el fuss, harid.peumbe, aud other destructive nails sod by that bestir of the envie. At the time ef the act-idiot .boot thirty ors, most al them beloegPag to the India', Ertesers, an ad, • very few of the Royals, among whom wens sovvol son-covririoned ofEarry, were under the direction ▪ Hargeast Adams, It E.. a DWI .COU11111•11:0001.1 mbar of spot aapariatsee, who was Er,:ially oppatotod to that duty funat ha. great ability sal the practical it vaned(' be br..glat to bear on the stikezt. The esgiseen had bees employed the morsieg tit Ohm; the fume ..od bawl rrenarfra, and cp.thin4 oecanned an.• alarm until • few minutes brf-re the tons far the ▪ n dow:outsut:iog work to go todissei. It i .u . esaarjte esplaoi that a V...tin• Of the gritnades are meth powder, at to top af which is pl a .usiposithe• eseseceed of ere powder. ...7tpetre, and a tip.t.ta. whisk le limeys to be of a highly : , reWicible cluare.ter. Upson ann., were therefore issued by riergesat Adams to the misploped is Meg the feels sad grads. le exortre peat relies is the work, the sergesst at the nos U. by k argot peters] reerrotiss, resetedwisit that his sear were abeyod. The coseposities f. us by the islisisseS use pl • ael by the ode of the mss klssasta, sail attar the Moss wore Waal the comportios we. maired bouse_by moms Warne Subs. Tide °pension " lumping; so It ho turns to be perfection with pest cooties. se ow sotto Mann will now it to wilds, It hes ham ford horn caparison Mot • cern sobs of lopi re sulkiest to properly ism the sorposlnt ce. mar of the l shin thst ointlar It apposes no rippers el the Wise a era rased Corp Amin, no b issamitg the onpritin hi. • hew but inding uildr a * witban ropon ti o nly d the mss son him S. aril him. etroilt Le did. Had the fume which Huith Mid is Wi howl be. aro ignited, doubtless hem the noon of lostphig It LA Inn oinedts, Una, cub messed moist Mae kro, it is Ms haat The fur has is. • pinol m when the orriertios in the rune. • wai ignited, learnt with no proportions for semi IO ,ierb sad a laurel of gunpowder which we is the .but. The edn-t f the sapissios was el the most morn rarer* lbw evriwt. whir senor Rho the elisclions el • ir pruner, nog friend by urgers! Form explorer es Ow spina heed goirdse on firm hens The parte.* of the ran of the gunned which round Ike reep•rtr.et More the iingiseme were at work wee Mod staid pate blows away. the lead wire► coveted it Wit Mad op bite a ewe& The entire side of the shed lewu oet, and the notiresit of whin it gra. carper* rattern is all Manion st the r beam berg after. Wards op Boon dinar a. The sides of the • osipue....mt were Ida° drys den. wad s greet der of he.° commuted to te e 'W. the susber wit oho were at wash a the .bout at lb. tun his errs poi** that there war. Oat ruin Wed ; bet r it 1 Meet • dines wore not et hen inured. Wave se sanely they were inks* rearred to the hoopiln Many time ass MA their anon only ►Mews In absorb. no Om horns the ern bees oil hio ernes blears oat. end Wog enemies tenth burn. Tow et tires rum VIM *rod to he en Ir. after the explores. and were such born A nips: send Tbriem Rspn is es sorierly brain Ihot lus lie is ileraired ef, sod nerd ha or snow It re fever that he be Smelly Mutt Sot !mat CUP(...e. *Whet with try moppets, ran outdo orl Ellyn, were tins by Me lace of the exple on through the goa-alted no a era yard bracer tie sad JO feet sway. Herod a tow brier esressat wee unhurt. Let lie two ether as. re very ruck= Ths roe. of the use weaved to W Royal lingpsser Ike. petal, Armpit* onferng firs Minnie. sew - JurafiGeoek itt.lll Mint, Jams Masheask, Ftsocis Mookusich Georgaateries Smith, aid Theme Raton, Ms in two limblowed metaised the greatest °sprys° lanoodistoly after •be tica:irreoce a board or oaten, cos• de re d iwor Loral, 'yea: *haw. and Oaptoin /titlark svastieled at Breutpre Ras ate by order of 0010 Del Har ms* C. 11., to is to the nor .4 the widest, end Me ties* is the Ounlaaaaiiall ocompied • , erl! . suer who could afoul raforreatioe. ftwl City of Lut.,l Rill* Voiunteets will ea wowomooy isa *a instal Sail at aim echaa. aad at Ifnagerfard es Pride, at hmatipmal aa.ra• TA. I vetta•c input. 1-130U.Atat'e Pruw. —Sodden Nam, i•• .•••-•wr the publkijprilibl asilY .azu 11M3*1. M a the moor:a& .f hosam Ilia glow uurxpected rwstt:t fro +. me& beam ei luny. and so. , G.Gatly Frt. , tr dory. .4 . 1 / 4 7.t. erteftessip., flatulency, torpid beueb. • tol .ustuemel • • Hew men*. Meta suck abor , leral b- 11 . tom tedseießewtlr elhoski be tate W lielleerer• o•.!•.. .hko s noon „ramb allemeek r ulallars TbouirAilmi *Alm Ilado7 r."" 4 Mo. , rill, t..e if sake th." 4mm M n.v.mn 4 t. r ••• un Wall hy •Ma sad item. folly ra••••01.-h..1., .11 aollian. G • ', rivet, t i bead b. , =elk ..leee, 4. I I. I • umwassw, peer SPORTING. T ATTERSALL'S--Mu:. I, 1 v. aatu 3intclltgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S v. 21. the whole of the ',Linton, demand. The deem explained the matter, in reference to the 50/. bill, in tins way he had received cheques (run the plaintiff, amounting to 331. 4s. and afterwarils for 11/.--making 441. Is. The plaintiff wanted to pay even money into his Lank, and the defendant, therefore, gare the bill for 501., the amount of which was made up by 5/. 15s. 3d. received at the time, the previous advances, and 9d. for the damp. The defendant also contended there were overcharges in the plaintif. demand, and lie claimed a set off for a chair and cloak, which he had lent to the plaintiff. tiuss-coosudoed—l preferred u charge against the plaintiff for burying a lady iu a wrong name. I did so because I had been the means of introducing him to respectable people, and as he could not be found I told the inspector of police where he was. My charge was that the lady was Lord Ilanelagh's sister. Lord Itanelagh did not prefer the charge. I did so, because I thought his conduct so disgraceful that I did not wish that justice should be defeated by trickery. Mr. Scott, my attorney's clerk, was the complainant. Ite-examined—Before I made the charge I obtained this certificate. Bittinp in BOCCI during Ilil.uv Tenn.—(Before Mr. Justice Wightroan, Mr. Justice Crompton, and Mr. Judice Hill) THE ktI.:EEN r. THE ..ENERA I. COUNIAL SIEI.IcAL TDECATION. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1861. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Jahn Dad, 42, w.s indicted for stealing a quantity of plate, the property of Cherie , Henry Ansley Masten', his master. He pleaded The prosecutor was a barrister, residing at t 2 Upper West. bonme-terrace, and the prisoner had been in his service am footman. He absconded with the plate and a suit of clothes, and offered the former in pledge to Mr. Reeve, pawubroker, 14, Chapel-street, Edgware.road, who receiving unsatisfac tory answers to inquiries as to how he berme possessed of it caused him to be detained, and given into custody. The property was given up to the police, and other articles of the prosecutor's were found upon the prisoner when be was searched. COURT OF FaCHRQUKR.—Jaat. 21. itittinp at Nisi Prius.—(Before Mr. Berea Bramwell and COMMON Juries.) DAVID /*. NICHOL4ON.—NONET LENT. The plaintiff in thin action, Henry John David, sued the defendant, William Nicholaon, to recover 291. 5.. 3d., mo. ney lent. The defendant pleaded never indebted, and that be had aatiafaed the claim. Mr. Henry James wes counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Set ilent Parry and Mr. M'Namara represented the defendant. It appeared that both the parties are students of Gray'.- inn. The plaintiff resides at 3, Vesulam-beildinp, Hray's inn, and the defendant at St. Georp'•road, Brighton. de ' cording to the awe for the plaintiff he wet horn in London, but has resided for the greater portion of hie life in America. Five or six years since, being desimus to go to the English bar, be returned to this country and entered himself at Uray's-inn. He there met the defendant, and ultimately an arrangement was come to between the parties under which the plaintiff went to board and lodge at the defendant's house, at Fdgin•roarl, Notting-hill, paying 1/. lOi. a week. The plaintiff was in the habit of lending several sums of money, varying from 21. to 20i., to the defendant on his I 0 Wm. The ease for the plaintiff was, that although all former Icons had been satisfied by the bill the items forming the present claim had subse quently accrued. This was denied by the defendant, and in fact wet the real issue between the parties. The plaintiff was called to prove his cam, and was ex amined at considerable length with respect to his monetary tremactions with the defeedaat. Cross-examined by Mr. Illerisent Parry—ln July Mr. MCIIOIOOI2 called on me. He did not say that be wished all transactions between as to asses. He said I had spoken slinviagly of him to • Hrs. Homes • that I lied mid he had only a few hundreds a year, and mis always in difficulties. U I did say so, it was true. I sad fee a settlement of oar aocounta He said he valid sell and pay next weak. I did not tell him, on my honour, that all the I 0 U's I am suing on had been destroyed. He did not wish a cloak and arm chair which he had lent me to be set off splint the account. I have passed by the ears of Kellar. I lived at Kennington•ereeornt. I employed a medical gentleman to attend a lady there in her confinement. She died there. Elbe had a child, which is still living. Mr. Serjamat Parry—Was that lady the Hon. Mary Joao, *Am te Lord Ranelagh ? WI—?o. Mr. llerjonnt Parry—Were you ever known u Kellar in Sr.. Wilmes—Never. Mr. berieant Parry—Were you married to Lord Hans legh's niter in Amerna' lifileiese—l was married to her at New York, on the 3ed at March, 18611, at the Rev. Mr. Williamson's church. I was married to her ea Henry John David. I registered the death of the lady, who died at Kensington-crescent, and also the birth of the child. Yr. lierkaant Parry—Do you know a lady named Caro line Vma bellll ? Witnes•-11rwow a person you allude to u Caroline Van _ _ irTSerjeant Parry—Were you married to her Witness-1 was noL Kr. Perjennt Parma Did she follow you to this country with four °rave children witinx children, if you please. (Laughter.) Mr. Darr Darawell—Brother Parry, is the number d chiklrea arterial! (Leakier.) Mr. derMent Parry—Did you not call yourself Dr. David, and live at wanim, Witnow—l as spite entitled to do so, sa I received the Desk, of Philosophy. I Olive/ represented myself decree of patrician. Mr. a llseleant Parry physician —What not an to the Ere. prone of the Brazibi ? (Laughter.) Whams— No. Mr. Serisant Parry—Have you been to the Brazile—to Rio Janeiro? Wilson—Yea Mr. Perjoant Parry—.end you swear you did not repro solo4.= as physician to the Empress of the Brazils I do. I was in England three years before I knew the defaideriL I had an office in Buckingham.street, etread. I lent money therm I held myself out as ready to woke incontinent& I never was charged with fraud in America I sever was charged with defrauding a Mee. Rose at New York. I was arrested on a charge of forging a bill el LOOM on Mr. Kean of New York. I was taken frees the similarity of my name for a person neeasd Dowd Of Abrahams, and when I proved who I was, i Mr. Hall, the m i l ir i kte r r il tork.. No true leiilleht:arr cha r ge. age lean tt Mr. s. there. I preens. it was Mr. Keene who wade e of forgery against me. met him at Morley's ki= Charing-eras, in lain, and we had scene daapagne together. I wee to be found anywhere for two Crafterwards; but two month s a ft er I h a d l e ft country for the benefit of my wife's health and my own he made the charge against_ ,me bat he never dared to repeat it. Iha vii sever been a Presbyterian minis ter. I knew the Reverend Mr. Van Doren, the father of Caroline. 16.fferfeset Parry—The lady you spoke of ! Witamie—No, the lady you spoke rif i anghter.) N,. Serjeant Parry— Well, welted' of her. Re-examined—l took the ammo of at Kensington crescent, because that was the mime of the lady who resided there. She was known by that muse before I went to re side there. I obtained my deem at the University of Gottenburg. A letter from the defendant's wife, who was then et Brighton, was then put in. The writer Acknowledged the receipt of half of a U. note from the plaintiff, and ex pressed a wish that be would take charge of and educate one of her boys, who should not be a burthen to him. Proofs of the payment of certain cheques haring been given, the plaintiff's case cloned. The case for the defence war that the bill of exchange for W., dated May 3, had not in reality been given until after the last of the items claimed by the plaintiff, dated Jmee 28, had been due, and that the bill, ia point of fact. The document was put in. It was a copy of the registry of deaths for Kensin,gton town of the death, on the 19th October, 1859, at Kensington-crescent, of Mary Oaken's, aged :04, wife of Henry Dukella, gentleman. Further evidence having been adduced an support of the defendant's case, The learned counsel on both sides addressed the jury, whoa his lordship summed up. The jury thou retired, and after an absence of three hours came into court and stated there was no possibility of their agreeing. They were accordingly discharged without coming to a verdict. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. J. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ..... This was a petition presented by a wife for a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of her husband's adultery, his violence, and his desertion of her. Dr. Phillirnore Q.C. was counsel for the petitioner. The respondent, who had pleaded that he had not means to coo- Cone his defence, did not appear. The parties were married on the 4th of April, 1843. The petitioner was then Miss Penelope Mary Goddard Marion, the daughter of a banister. The respondent, Mr. Henry Charles Sire, who was the son of a major in the army, was himself a member of the bar. The petitioner had a fo rtune of :eV. a year, which was settled upon her to her separate use. In the following year her husband received an ap pointment as consul at Shanghai, and took her out with ben to China. They remained, however, at Hong Kong, and stayed there for about seven months. Then they went to Ceylon, where the respondent had an appointment as deputy Queen's advocate. They stayed there for eighteen months ; afterwards they returned to They resided in various apartments in London fronntt 1861, when they went to the continent, and on the 4th of November, 1858, he deserted her at a lodging-house at Ogasd. Mr. W. Evans, deputy clerk at St. George's, Hanover square, proved the mintage. Mrs. Sirr wax then examined, and proved the facts above stated. When the respondent quitted her, he left her • note, in which he stated that it was impossible to submit to her cruelty any longer. There had been di ff erences between them. Witness objected to her prolonged and forced resi- dence on the continent, and complained that they had no sooner become known at one place than he insisted on going to another. Had reproached him with things of that kind. He said that other women could live on the continent, and told witness that she was fastidious and fanciful. Sir C. Creswell—Nothing more violent than that ! Witness- Oh, no. Saw the respondent in 1819, and im plored him not to force her into this court. The letters produced were in the petitioner's handwriting. Mir C. Creswell having looked them over, asked the wit ness if they had not been written when the petitioner was desirous of obtaining possession of her money! Witnees—l should think so. The letters were thou read. They were all of the same character. In the find, dated February, 1854, the re spondent asked his wife's forgiveness for his neglect and cruelty, and begged her pardon for having wrenched her arm, promising at the same time to control his violent temper for the future. On the 10th of April, however, he was again apologising for his " damnable and accursed vio lence. Later still he undertook to leave of his "disgust ing habits at table." In other letters he expressed his re gret at having struck her, and acted "like an unmanly brute." lie also confessed his "grossly immoral habits, which he said would have incensed any other woman. Mr. John Ellis, of 218, St lebone-road, proved that the respondent took lodgings at hi house on the 10th of December, 1858. At first he was visited by a woman, who at length stayed with him the whole night. Witness re monstrated with him, and he said he should leave. He stayed, however, from June to September, though witness expected him to eo away every week. During this interval the woman lived with him. wife of an organ-builder near Huston. square, proved that the respoodent had afterwards lived with a woman at her house, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and that a child had been born under her roof. The Court said that the adultery awl the desertion were both proved, and that there most therefore be a decree nisi. TAPP O. TAPP. The parties were married at Bedminster. near Bristol, in 1844, and cohabited till 1849, when the respondent was de mented by her husband. His previous conduct was alleged to have been unkind and cruel ; and evidence was given of adultery with Blanche Moses and other women. He had marred one of them named Griffith, and was stated to be still living with her. Mr. Pndeaux and Mr. Werrett appeared for the peti tioner. The Court granted a decree nisi for a dissolution of the marriage on the grounds of adultery and desertion. STRINGER r. STRLNGER AND STRINGER. In this are Mr. Stringer, a compositor, sought • divorce on the ground of his wife's adultery with Dixon Stringer, another typographer, but not a relative. Evidence was given to show that the respondents had been cohabiting for some years. Mr. Bushby appeared for the petitioner. The Court dissolved the marriage. ALIT:SST T. ALPENNT. The respondent, William Morris Alpenny, was an actor, known bT the proferdonal name of Brandoo. He married the petitioner at St. Pancras church on the Ist of August, 1843. In 1847 he was in distress in Manchester, and, hie wife in consequence took • situation as a governess, her em ployer agreeing to advance him • sum of money on account at her salary. She afterwards went abroad and did not re turn tall 1855. She had corresponded with the respondent for some months, but on communicating the birth sod death at • child to him, he wrote that he was glad the infant did not 'arrive, beawie he could not recognise • child that was not been under his own roof. After this the oonispood•we mad en his part, and she lost all traces at hie whereabouts. Oa her return to England she found that be was living with a Miss Roberta, an actress, as his wife. It did not appear from the evidence, however, that she had expressed any formal wish to be re-united to him. Miss Roberts was herself called, to prove the adul tery. She said she had had two children by the reimon. dent, only one of whom survived. The connexiou had wholly ceased. Mr. W. Marshall appeared for the petitioner. The Court said the evidence to prove the desertion was defective, and adjourned the can. WAYI6IIOCM: r. WATZRNOONI AND MITT. The parties were married at Prestwich, Lanouhire, on the Ilth of March, 1856. They were both very young at the time, the respondent being underage. They afterwards resided at Oldham, and had had two children, of whom only one was living. The respondent's habit, be come very dissolute, and at length she was surprised with the co-respondent by a forcible entry of the house in which they were sleeping together. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland appeared for the peti tioner._ The Court dheolved the marriage. COX r. cox. The petitioner was the wife ale; attorney's clerk. They were married in 1850, and at first they lived happily tog.. titer. There was a child bora in November, 1851. In 1854 they went to Australis, where the respondent obtained a situitios, with a good selary. His wife also, who was said to be a pees= of great accomplishments. gave lessons in music. The reepoodent afterwants took a public.house, where he made the acquaintance of oni Ellen Lear, with whom he afterwards lived as his wife. Mr. Bushby appeared for the petitioner, cud Dr. Milli. more, Q.C., for the respondent. The Court di...olive.' the marriage on the ground of adul tery and desertion, and directed the petitioner to have the csitody of her child till further ordure, with liberty to the respondent to apply for aceem TIRE EAST= That; QURIITION AT ACCRINGTON.— The anti-Easter Dues Amociation formed at Accrington, and numbering not fewer than 2,000 members, is still prosecut ing its work of agitation against the impost. Agents are busily engaged io canvassing for subscriptions wherewith to carry on an energetic campaign previous to and daring the approaching !canon of parliament, when they intend to in troduce a bill into the Hone of Commons for the total abolition of Faster dues. in the interim an con ference is to be held at Accrington. to be attended by dele gates from every place in Lancashire where the dues are collected, when the method of warfare will he arranged, each district will he more vigorously agitated, and petitions got up for presentation to the legislature. On the other hand, a few threatening notices have been nerved to several Accrington tradesmen, but it is thought that no further proceedings will be taken to enforce payment. ALARMING ACC/DENT AT MANCHRMTlll.—Yester day morning a scaffolding connected with the tower of a new independent chapel, erecting in Charlton-upou•Yedlock, gave wa with eight men upon it, and they were all preci pitated from a great height to the ground. Five of them were much injured—two of them, William Holland, joiner, and James Green, having to be conveyed on stretchers to the Royal Infirmary. Holland was much contused about the head and back, sad Green had one leg fractured. There is reason to hope that both may recover. The other three were removed to their homes. WHY BURN GAR tY DAY7IIII 7 CHAPTUIat R/111.110Toaa infant daylight In all dark places, and at night are 60 per mat. of pa.--Patostait and ni.inufacturat, P. E. CRAM'S. 00. Pleegatraet.-6Advertiarmenli Tba7lssistant-Jiidge Paid this was one of those team in which it was the imperative duty of the court to pass a sentence which would have the effect of a warning to others employed in the same capacity—indeed to all. The prisoner was well fed. clothed, housed, had a good salary, AN. a-year, with none of the cares and anxieties of life upon him, yet, notwithstanding, he robbed his insister of 110/. worth of plate. The conduct of the pawnbroker, Mr. Reeve, was highly cralitable, and he said so publicly ; and it would he well if every pawnbroker acted with the same precaution and discretion. He was entitled to the thanks of the court for the way in which he had acted. The sentence upon the prisoner was that he be kept in penal ser vitude for the period of three yearn. Robert Brown, 29. was convicted of stealing a clock and other articles, value letY., the property of Thomas Richard Hall, in his dwelling-house, sd, Burton-street, 'tame-cies. cent. It appmred that the prisoner got into the prosecutor's Louse, through a window, and packed up the things men tioned in the indictment in • bundle ready for removal some he pocketed. 'rhe prisoner found some wine, aod drank of it so immoderately that he fell down drunk, speechless, and senseless, spa v., found next morniog in that condition in the prosecutor's studio, he being an artist. The prisoner when he got sober said he saw the window open and went iu to have a nap, and that he knew nothing °JUN bundle, or Low two snuff-boses and other articles found in his pocket, the prosecutor's property, came there. The prisoner was not known to the officers, but was sup posed to be a thief from the country. The court sentonced him to 18 months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Starling, aurora broker in the City, waited yesterday upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of making the fol lowing statement. Mr. Starling rid that that morning he maw several powerful looking labouring men going about different parte of the City begging, and several poisons gave them money. He spoke to the men, and told them t ha t if they were really in distress, if they applied at the Mansion-house they would obtain relief, and they said they had done so, but could not get anything. He suspected they were not speaking the truth, and watched them for some time, intending to give them in charge, and upon their observing that he was doing so they dispersed. lie had no doubt thsg these men were importers, as he bad ascertained that they had not made any application for relief at the Mansion-house ; and his ob ject in coming to the court was to caution the public not to give money indiscriminately in the streets, as every real case of distress was sure to meet with prompt attention. The Lord Mayor expressed his thanks to Mr. Starling for coming forward to make the statement, and mid he thought it was quite right that the statement should be made public, and he had no doubt this would be done through the medium of the puma The distress at this time was undoubtedly very great, and it was to be feared that unprincipled persons took advantage of it to endeavour to impose upon the public. His lordship added that it would be well for the public to be cautious bow they give money to persons beg ging in the street, no matter what might be their apparent state of destitution, as advantage was taken of a time like the present by dishonest persons to impose upon those who were charitably disposed. John Edyar, a private in the Grenadier Guards, wu charged with the following outrageous conduct : It appeared from the evidence of Mary Anne Dean and her husband that while they were passing along Hounds ditch, on their way from chapel, the prisoner, who was very drunk, threw a piece of a glass at Mrs. Dean, and when she remonstrated with him he dealt her husband a fearful blow iu the face, which made the blood flow immediately. Henry Baldrock stated that he saw the prisoner pushing the passengers about and striking several women, and be having altogether in a very disorderly manner. He stepped before him to obtain a view of his facie, when he struck at him with a tumbler, which he, however, warded off with his arm. The glees was broken by the blow, and the wit ness then saw him throw the foot of the tumbler at the female and strike her husband, after which be ran away. The Sergeant-major of the regiment stated that the pri soner's character was fair, and he was very seldom in trouble. The Lord Mayor said it was well for him that he bore stoler ajitmyAood character ; and, under those circumstances, be sentence him to a lighter sentence than he should otherwise have done, viz., seven days' imprisonment. JoAn Wilson, a private in the Fusilier Guards, and Mary likaspoon, were charged with assaulting Thomas Laurence and Elizabeth It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Laurence that the previous night at about 11 o'olore he was standing at his own door in ITpper Themes-streak wishing his sister and her sister-in-law good night, when the two prisoners accosted them, asking for a halfpenny. The witness told him he did not feel inclined to give him one, and told him to go about his business, as he did not want to be interfered with, upon which Wilson struck the sister-in-law, while the female prisoner flew furiously at his sister, knoc king her down, and tore her clothes all to pieces. (The bonnet and dress were here produced, and the dress appeared to be torn into shreds, while the bonnet, which it was stated had only been worn twice, was most woefully battered.) When he (the brother) interfered, the soldier assaulted him in a very vio lent manner. Both the prisoners it appeared were very drunk, and The Lord Mayor fined the prisoner Simpson Br., the value of the bonnet, or in default seven days, and the pri soner WiLmn he sentenoed to seven days' imprisonment, without the option of a See. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry, Wise, appreutise to Mr. Smith, engineer, of 69, Prinota-atreet; was charged before Mr. Beadon with oom mittiog a violent assault on another young man in the same employ, by striking him on the head with a heavy hammer. . . . . . . The complainant said that about nine o'clock that morn ing he was in the top shop of the works Axing up a shelf, when the defendant came up and asked for the hammer he was using, when he told him he could not spare it. Upon this the prisoner tried to wrench it out of his hand, and having done so, struck him two blows on the head with the hammer, rendering him nearly insensible, cutting his bead severely, and causing great loss of blood. He (defendant) then went down Main and left him. The defendant said there was a scuffle, and the omnplainant was struck by accident. Robert Crane, pattern-maker in the same employ, was called and proved seeing a muffle between the complainant and defendant, but his evidence,given reluctantly, only went to show that the complainant was struck. Another witness wad wiled, and he add that all he knew was that "somehow or the other" the complainant was struck. -- Mr. Beaton soil that any one could see that complainant had been struck • severe blow with a heavy hammer, and tined the defendant 3/., or one mouth. Joise Leary, an inmate of St. Georip.'4 Workhouse, was charged with a ru ffi anly tumult on John Patfield, a lso an inmate of the hours. The comphimant, a poor paralysed nun, said that on the previous morning, just after breakfast, the prisoner came up to him and told him to move from the place where he wee in, and because he could not move quick enough for him the prisoner said, " If you don't move I'll give you some thing." and then he struck him two severe blows—one on the nose and one on the head. . . . . . The assault baying beou confirmed by another inmate of the home. Samuel Menem). Cartwright, one of the officers of the house, said the pri soner was a very bad fellow, and had been guilty of several assaults, sad was once c harged with knocking • poor old mar's teeth down his throat. Mr. Beadon asked the officer whether he had any reason to suppose the prisoner was Dot right in his bead, and hav ing received an answer that there was no reason to suppose anything of the kind, after some remarks on the prisoner's conduct, fined him 4,146 TALLOW.—The tallow which was pressing on the market last week for cash down having been sold early in the week, the market improved 6.1. to 9d. per cwt. for inithe. diste delivery and for March. To-day there is not a greet deal doing speculatively, and the demand on the spot is rather quiet. Our quotations are :—Spot, new, 60s. ; old, 595. 3d. to 6d. ; January to March, 605., sellers ; /larch, 60s. 6d. ; April to June, 58s. Bd. ; Oct. to Dec., 575. Gd. ; South American, 59e. 6d. ; Odeon sheep, 60s. 6d. ; beef, 58s. 6d. to 595. Town tallow is scarce, at 59e. 3d. net cash. Cocoa-nut oil quiet; Cochfii, 51s. 10d.; Ceylon, It.. to 5%. 10d. ; Sydney, 51e. to 50s. Palm oil, 475., fine Lagos.-(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—Lrrnitrooc, JAN. 2l.—The supply of beef and mutton wag smaller than hat Monday ; demand very good for each, and prices higher for every description of stock. COALS. —LoxDozi, Jas. 2L —Bell's Primrose Goo, 171. fid. ; Hebei& West Hartley, 17.. 3d. ; Davison's West 17s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 17.. 3d.; Holywell, 20s. ' arl ?Toward's West Hartley, 17.. 3d. ; Tani/old M Bates, 17s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 16.. 6d. ; Whitworth Hartley, 20a. • Walla End Hartlepool, 2b. ; Camay and Duffers Malting, 34a. 6d.—Ships at market, 92 ; sold, 53. MARYLEBONE Two women, who pee the names of Brennan anl Keefe, the former dressed u a *errant, and the latter looking ra ther deplorable, with • puny child in her arms, were charged aa follows: _ _ _ It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner Brennan went into the dairy of Mr. Wilford, Warwick-place, St. John's-wood, and said she had come from Mr. Delta, of 13, Hamilton-tomes, iu whose service she said she was, saying that she wanted some butter and eitp. She pre sented is piece of paper on which was written, . Will you please to send a pound of salt butter and sixpenny worth of ego, and put them to my account. —J. Delta." She was allowed to take the articles away without payment, but suspicion being aroused, she was followed and watched, when she was observed to join Keefe. They went into a public-house. where Brennan banded over the butter and eggs to the other prisoner, who placed them in her apron. Brennan then took a book out of her pocket, and after writing something on one of the leaved tore it out. They both left, and Brennan went into • butcher's shop, whilst the other waited at a distance. Brennan, after pre senting the paper on which she seemed to write, emerged from the shop with a piece of meat, and before she could join Keefe she was apprehended, and the other prisoner lir. Beta's housemaid attended, and rid the prisoner@ had no authority to obtain the goods in her master's name. She remembered Brennan calling on her about eight months ago, and representing herself as • nurse from the hospital, discharged throu,,;h ill-health, and in consequence of her re presentations witnees and her fellow-servant were very kind to her. -- --- The constable who bad charge of the cane said the butcher woe not in attendance, and the greengrocer would not attend. Keefe, when token, bad breed, hotter, floor, eggs, meat, potatoes, cauliflowers, sod other articles, in her apron, two of wLicla etre tied sod pinned secure round her body to hold the Mr. Mansfield NM Blain both for trial. NA.nui 110.17 90.27 ID 22 ezmoci GALWAY .- Muss Lrnomos - VALMKTA ? 4UrOMMICC MUMS Yssmovris - lama NigAtExtrexie Ksw Davis PORTSNOV PLYMOOTO..- W UMW Buff BAYONWS Lumon UM K 1.44 30.33 110.46 30.57 30.40 50 44 41 1 •E 47 as B.W. W.S.W. 30.45 30.61 30.61 110.62 10.61 93.112 30.67 110.114 w.aw. a W. &W. N.W. aPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected ...I ;idice:wt. $2 deg. at mean is level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of so Inch diminution and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing nearly three.inuidredths Increase. li—Exposed thermometer In *tide. 31.—Ifolatened bulb (tor evaporation and dew pant). D —Direction of wind (trne--notmagnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—eslimated). C.—Clod ( to 9). L—lulttots: b, blue sty. o, clouds (detached) f,fog: h, hall: /leaning • ra misty ataxy); o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; snow t.thunder. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --..— OAS U A LT lES. Birmingham, loading for Liverpool, has been burnt.—Mobile, Jan. 7. Olenlyon, of N. Ross, from Savannah to this port, with cotton, was fallen In with on the Mg January, In let 44, lon 315, with loss of rudder, and in a sinking state, and her crew taken off. —Liverpool, Jan. 20. Hardy (barque% of Glasgow, is on the Himmeridge Ledge, aban doned ; nothing known of the crew ; very little hope of saving the vesseL Mem. The Hardy Captain Menwiek, from London to Demerara, sailed from the Downs on the 17th Janoury.— Swanage, Jao. Macaulay, from Cardiff to Baltimore, is oe shore at the mouth of the Patapsco.—New York, Jan. O. Rosa, from Montreal to Liverpool, has been abandoned at sea ; crew caved.—Bon o% Jan. 7. Bkilian, Captain M(Kende, from Riehibucto to Liverpool. put Into Slattery Roads yesterday, waterlogged.—Limerick, Jan. 19. MARK LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 Importd. SUGAR—W. 1..6114. dam 1,090 31aurithut East India Reap. bloke 190 Cohn Do. Porto illoo..bhds. t tra. Brazil abuts Do 1.390 o.rr3x—West India — Do..bria It Ceg i on l4l W brio.* so es Other Bag 22 In s 1) Do. do. .. Brazil Costa Rica CmA — ign Wert India . bags Fore ham Itna . Do 73 Facz—East India . tons 24 SALTICTII2 MI'RAI2 OF Parkes tons 379 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Yds, Pis- Mir- Total, Total, IUALWATO apes mon titaness 1860 1063 Week ending Dec. tit i A A L Brand Trunk of Canada 970 3,1144 9,146 32,494 11,050 Week ending Jan. 14. 1861 1860 Belgian Eastern Junction 164 84 137 t2l 356 Week ending Jan. 19. South Eastern — 10,746 4,626 15,374 17,036 Loudon, Brighton, and S Coast 224i 7,020 3,110 11,050 12,501 WZATHKR REPORT. MONDAY. IMINIAZT n, a TO II A.U. Saw. VESSELS SPOKIN WITH. Bazaar American ship), stealing N.W., Jan. 11, lat 50.43 N, lon 9.10 W. Criterion, from London for Rlo de Janeiro. Nov. 28, lot 13 N, lon 22 W. Mar of Peace. from Cape of Good Hope for London. Dee. 17, lat !MI N, ion 221 W. West Indian (bartme),' of Jersey, from London for West Indint, Jan. 11, 1446.60 N, lon 20 W. THE WEATHER AND THE WsiRICIRD CLAM...4;4. —ln consequence of the rapid thaw, and the costinultece of more genial weather, the street, of the metropolis are once more free from those harrowing sights of destitution with which the public has for some time past become familiar. Yesterday the navvies, bricklayers, masons, and labotuere, employed on the Metropolitan or Underground Railway were once more set to work. So also were those employed by the contractors at the Surrey side of the Suspension bridge, upon the Charing-cross Railway, the works of which have been greatly retarded by the long frost. In fact, almost all the large building works within and around Lon don are again set going, and the hands are in full employ The different lines of railway have also resumed their full traffic, and all the companies now run their regular number of trains and at the appointed times, which in some instances had to be departed from whilst the frost was so AMR. OATIITAL PALLINI.--0311 SHILLING DAY.—MON. DAY, JAN. IL—Admissions o payment, 572 ; ditto erns tickets, 473 ; total visitors, 1,045. Mr. A. Bitorcii, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of ti, Strand, hr altered his prices In accordance with the further reduction of the Willa duties. He Is now selling excellent Port and Sherry at UM. per dons, and a good sound Oared at Its per tionea, bottles included.—[Adrertiaemeut.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& AltliOLD.—Jan 19, at North Lodge, Edmonton, the wife of G. Arnold, Eag., of a daughter. CONOLLY.—Jan. 16, at Alderagateatreet, the wife of 1 T. Conolly, , of a son. COBBETT.—Jan. 19, at Winchesterdareet, Warwick-square. Pimlico, the wife of Mr. W. Corbett, of a daughter. HARYORD.—Jan. 18, at Clevelandaquare, Hyde-park. the wife of C. B. Hanford, Jon., Hag., of a son. HATCII.—Jan. 18 , at Brighton. the wife of Major W. 8. lieu& Bombs/ Artillery, of a daughter. LONG.—Jan. 17, at Dolforgan, Montgoinerlehlre, the wife of IL P. Long, Eq., 11. P.. of • daughter. HELLIBII.—Jan. 19 at Wodbourneistreet, Hyde-park, the wife of Dent:Colonel Hellish, of a eon. POOLIL—Jan. lb, at Treategaraquare. Bow-road, the wife of thu Her. & O. Poole, of • mon. MARILLiOES. BARKER—CLBASBY..—Jan. 19. at the parish church. Crinton, Yorkshire, by the Rev. P. Smith, John, son of A. Becker. Esq., to Jane, daughter of Mr. Cleasby, of Rooth, Ss alcd.tle, Yorkshire. BROWSRIDOR—BROWNING.—Jan. 17. at fit. Thomas'.. Mr. mingham, by the Rev. 0. S. Bull, J. Browuridge, Fag., of Hull. to 31 $l7 Ann, daughter of Mr. E.. Browning. of Birmiugbani. BURTON—COCKSON.—Jan. 17, at St. John's, Paddington, by the Rev. P. lienderson, the Rev. R. 0. Burton, M.A.. of Miners Hall, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, to Hannah Louisa, daughter of the late J. Corkson, Esq., of Macclesfield. CLAY FON—LOLLINS.—Jan.'I7, at Rye, Peterborough, by the Rev. I'. W. Morton, Mr. J. 0. Clayton. of Leeds, to Mary Ann, daughter of J. Collins. Reg., of Wisbeach. DEATH& BARLOW.—Jan. 13, Jane, wife of Mr. R. Barlow, of Dean row, choshire. ADA 81 . COBSCR.—Jan. 17, at Les.road, Blackhes4, A. B. Corner, Est god 58. DA Wl34.—Jan. 18, at Collegeatreet, Bristol, Ann Dawes, wife of Mr. J. Dawes, aged 85. GARVEN.—Jan. 17, at Warrington, Lancashire, E. Can en, Raq.. aged 88. RI JAN VN.—Jsa. 21, at 63, St. Georgie-road, Reeleston square, wit in gee weeks of Use death of his wife, FroncJs J.ln% isle of Devoashire•place, aged it NoWAAN.—Jan. 17. at Maas, Bath, Q. Norma, Big. Prls;ted sad Puly110•41 thy wri.Lux Lae 8.7.0, Of No. 8. Larnbard•etreet, ln the tit: of London, Printer, at the ("etc, is I ccb w +.etreet. Ii the Preeinot of %inert-lan,. It'IAIDAf, JAM. LET P, 10,01. 3EII Mitt—JAN. 11 Deliverd.,Pr stock 'TS. 1,061 10,022 9,£19 10,127 902 72 149 718 1,423 148 1,111 106 B'lB 354 342 618 141 716 9,096 IM2OB 116,9.24 3,:e7 180,991 00,709 1436 4,060 891 49,178 11.1,bLti •1,661 170,641 /4 dal rior sue BAB 0011 T. I JIM L; to?. pu s , ez-R4 rapid passe tar Au Co., 1 AN Pali their to ea Cat mode woke tlinp Lyer tree) built Rol /116 I Resta iseelli Ye as reed. Foyle NOT] B' BAIL emu IA IL/ imalla 1111 DT' rate a Dem Swam CA Moog prove, allow' la du M aIP 117iti of es SING desert with &rano R' e — iblbl medic thee Meth sound byte SIP Illi be wo the 1 N~l7 c l p l e , co. Calk; Lad to 6a which the k the IA tome Metal •corn tecoto Incite PAI Levin rhea ihube route mnhea Syeten /Tye lis %S nowd Newn lOW] name dailv Vt. fa; an p l inacte A .. ... t ...p, x,: . 11/14 CINISLI OIIeVO la 1.)0, 4 - 6 J ° aim ofl, l l lasett, Sheer