The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-31 00:00:00

morawar OP VIIt AINT AND fill POLICIL lb Babes Oliade, the matron to the City BM, lime be jog bead • bremet. mairmel he th• libedeenne•epoo be Deb*t el the &Wei of Yoe bit& Ala mei me. osiereelhe Mak Aft enebbabsbey imele. tk. Child. mays: meildilligsolls - Ile UM ageggeitas gad intim SOO of say body Of ewe sepostsi to Is eilleiest ewe% VI br Zleis ware el the Whet Iswestaese Tie holly swiltep eimeltie sei yew* eolliteet. a. it r iale hsete b tiltety seaM this be wiled te • the army se loses besswes els* e= 1 :1 tweeks View f *, ore , this imam lab setwesse the polies mill elk old* lo owseediel list the clothes shield he essitat -M. podesil to Nee best jittery sad Weir mese of ths weir ; teloolett as little ss pew Alb Ike who Milli upon red. beldel .err lel SINIP ....et seheiessey map Creel wee of the seem esellegswits, dlowest es seeners. 11111111117, loshowesse es the Intel t hus.. ; sod 34 the dem pswilselly should be clash tosewe wiser. owl Ism te giro to the ass Mg Aimee weposweare of appanage to which they weed oily mOl seeded Whit seaduct, bet e high fen., al ameba elesest Ilse arraagoosese of mil sensed lifs 111 hews set of le hosesse srimpswoor le be sesed set. it uellereily defeats ha owe =thiseiehle olethise ebb to the lob bet. noir o f Web Meth* eels..( woe is hapitel or os thst the hoes of their servisse thus &brawl( et neteries emirs ; awl lege the foundstios fur • tassipmera the posess der , eht of sew, he I soeldost est the seember .4 We tenwillss will be dewed to ewes with es is the.. *Woes. lewd s they we in mesh experiesse sad loos wasibta. "The daft walk of 1M palisems algae skim =Ow; • flow nen non I Inoww le be above the prima et ley ma. la whilltissi. Ms we& is Sedlesti weariseaws sod sew , swassisaa He awash well reel. wee eves my big nOOO - saiL with ha theaskas ossocioyid, ho nun M. no lie wash. . _ _ "I.re* iwageole the vellum= ie solar ; NNW 11111derher the debarked. the • erleheposed, the ma ekes. end thalle wb, reprileg hiss am their worst arum i Were. bur Apiset then --nohappely a sterrees Ohms— be err *err ea ths w.ack COWIN, *their rime sad e+iiwf, dm she at ids M a id . The if limersesse. enliei hiss tie pet is mem& Kew, the mama Greeks. to whim VSemi Ibis aria. esionem sad ahraigis al tits pe wit dlr. Omni se as s Ma se • nes moms& to amps • ham* or med, se oespled to the ebbs' In Maw. as %ham Is sod, si was es be espe stni. so i 4t appimmas DM wahine bei NNW Mesa sines their us at all &p -=lit. hot wow worn Iry the pekoe free e rdieeilie AAA {horror* taw the red el vase sw empanel ssi affords so pretwetice is a kr it either Me te We, or ie atm* off : = l t sem beseming mosisne Mai bis heed is esserd to per arm lowarita, end leer to thi.k only of self- deters. is, easserver. hem, weichieg fortes. mere err whim fig, lasi se jperelase to the eyes. bos. ern. or sea. Op= immissies. he. ; net Wm mho& K doss esa snii. dm* boss if UM sod presort the bead tram • biew, no saber what am be as .myth ; whilst so to • oesmis tho abenolity of wiped =: s = inn lot (the wsiss swebee ter sew Mal oar imessed) to dims. The puma pain bet Maas of se The Woe wore se ponme y lb. ime is the robs it • pad sops i a Wads us millsetisa bob sub sr add to the vibe jobb. _tomm dew ithin the swabs et the Odense end it WWI sowing or wenath es Me lormdses and ash . In its obse mold le be substantal • lois. int Inedisms. red provide' well meillsties la the mnspits. ad_ isellsive=s to mem' as wirer le sow mee k damp. "The mei= beam% rib. Innis of pod baterld. du* bia boon p weed law het ; but the trensms els pima/ mode de net O ra i sies Cedisphdl be fits Walk ow sad a m p ad tile rhoemoshon and Ohm Seem= in time to remedy whisk it right be whimihr to asenothin the tureen e• the bads eser fhb lark is them apscisily eke wry K. the to rherawidiera, and to added ths shins and meths iddilismi prebelise tram wet by the me et memorise knew rem over the trensno ; but whitens plans se m Iss atlopr4 ease Ere he aim so as sot In Maim w Me airo.iatio. in the immelsig rem el Ye bile Dr. adds tbsw pisoswis minhe awe mmulit= b ibli ....i... lll l• ll6 mes Z ani = pilismon Imes' end abs men the nessnelly7 law* boob UAW here' to the slaps of Did. woe .fy 1111 In amdmion. " mush Wie ine ssaitzd ic always abersid metod es the lded with . view lo bis asentrieelli odismadDase so emesary ia di Mar ham 'Aim ad& dello to perform. yet it lame war be mstat, sop. DWI, ortmwespows. to amiss, won mile. la • seem Da Sisk weer sad esseierls sat swear Mwee repeling flee samba linel; • vim, =ld en elms obi IssOsemsisem sotivity. mow en Mir ome. end Is • mew* K. thereelre art Fa ths mops to weigh thry winch is the rod paver Emil to mast mid bo.Oie es the ..fee . , wefts, sad Imes..( Asir aspiepoi—la• public. 21111111111 CHANT slums AND TAU NAVY. A sleeting ot captains end other parsons dos • soled with 11.• sweliest threat* was held yesterday. is the Oster Oslo -new Livsevesi, for tall s 4 iste seselderatio• Ow mewl r sesithiessof tie lee‘ a the Adisirelty for parkg sraemoloisse is the Seri Navy to iseitsios esti ea lees eflb• memissi smith: dr.& R. GRA VW riryer of limo* 4, eseeried the desk eel Is weir legs weldedweldedO th st ereorai yawl SLOW the 01 est-Owil Nara Volueteer Loma =tioereS prow 22& or le essi Is eon d hoods% or is ego their eerier WNW IWm be ret for Mier pomposes. He expensed lhie we Os& Is Usurped the more *Wm foment kr iter eseene arises WI her me limited. u 5r Wis e hot op te the russet thee welled Ik.. ....e le other Wise the as et* wee Meths* of port. Moist orimaseed In sess; Rai= s tat . V modeaelS i AMA WI; Orioles& 637 ; IPA aw Weiry is the sawed a astriethe ewes* "misled ewe the rt is s eolith-el eiki. lam the peal. et sot sethesirs to the woe of our Orr sod lbw lisOrreg reemblierewre Ow oesoksor!y *dirk& WOO esseed *Omar Iffrovile r sod seessied to _ ; she bials Order weeded liy COW 1111111111 S el limped Iblepeomeett die OW by H. li. trod , essosisi a ir ppm, j alt the towel, Oerlais Ps= 6 : ... "I.• WWII emesidwi the =11 611 4 1 1C wort I :: iire r al — i gb i E. et the t Ost their segerel el 2 w assi s:L ies hose to th a T e i lW a lt I n io p ir seit IS the lesperrese w el the pot Limespeel, eed the wureelle of edialsolly aseleriere Ise trellioe illa Awn. 'The aileeles What trots liset -the regeletire nor heseshee be re ereedei thee imoselorme vlit be girded to ell merebsee elbow ef usepselobillto whersill ridgy thommodosa io sa m ed her ilispeWe Mord WI lio seise di the .t to the err ot Arm . wore ortweleg the reel et the woorilb arise. `!t This We miler deeply heroes/ Ida the WlWl mod imeorit hek omistering a mespelesie earl mew Air ils Wilhd sod larked WO ortheree of We polserled War red sespol for We Qom sod sew Or t eelb owls She nomehest awe el the per el lives red be oeply sod wally thowdre ter soomprissa and Ilibmwis mkt is serlerre Wi Boyd Orel asset* 1. ellsions bmily, sod siiirmite le mord try daeser treo the wok of the hierlso. & lOW Ws swift do wows She essetalsore sod =llisoda the mesiostile were is the olliaro WO r is Alisighey Owl te dell bee Ifeeemes mod Osserel leireste thob her IMF ibli MIMI silt Mho sod srersillorr ei bir devotod soh tiratel=ates be weed le ore orr re liSibell sod "4. Thee the Wegoloa Igiallitois le forwsrdwl I. ths losib erwirwei a( Os Admiralty .1 to th. tar.. fluenkiey.• Os the maw of lir. Juno Illeasan. a role et rear we soled to the Ashur ; owl these boor Woo wee eilerommO eine be the Queen, the daimon& sad the seri men& TEL Dens KM PAetent.--Some interesting nice mud Imo lona Maw lartwoola the Dover old ILLY ori pads oul w belerrolky rad Win .tees = i oprially soot to Ur port for the oriavoranee of Oa Tharadoy lasa wreit o“obo Peso borrt wer to Dover from Stakepre her Uwe Illoboor tar Priam& Holma n& AllborL Morin freeb pia, with a navy ov& alla all pap i. Ih. Iles. Oa flatorday the 11181gis gorroweet motet TII.IIM. Jet ISMS or milk me babes end leeithred dirrookr erllb the Mho of aL Ogroup sod re Belgium Peron so herd. left 011ie el Mr war lire is re or II robot Vivid, with lb Doan& Lod Ow* sod 121 wormy and their Ilespp de Wiwi but is the no ebe beet the Etolatim a gown of se best. 0. Iffeary ant oasis the Aieilr pasha VivM, lorwowly lb. week moil packet ors the roller @Lori boo Derr oar .34 wok with the J rm.. dr brew "Mb lie Prime of Prows aad the roil ler& bill .. her ef sae prorier Rod Ir. itgo ; bob tie mit bad so Arr. for lb. Jolla Pro bed bar dill it errs or 4 bray dr. wllb lib OPIN6 1110 1 el." 01 bre bre verb how= Dos ed care by ". = 86811 prima ipm, jar breed or t *lib Inwood err Mew seir lama. ellablala a lbe berry of Mr soot /write i a asease a eeisalea !Le telib dirioak ia te su rrie the MS paid lips WI to oilb tie Lao of tr Z a ikt um : aloolloselor ma - titer the Eareor het dot surd soo 1111 rids roar mom or leo iips so Ur pr sop Or Ibe 111 =bora flee L6B *Li Loos prod fordrofft tempteter olloirey lbeloysl ImpLillmilsodor.--Doser arotsb THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DF.CEIVIIitit 31, 1861. tile badliginct. IUCTILOPOLITAX °DUSTY 00G1IT efts dip Nesleled Ps point west. 011/1111111CIL-Tbinft, Jim WoOtaws.-Irlegy, ha S. COURT 01 BANKRUPTCY. —Dry:. 30. (Won ILL legit:sr Roan.) ut sit Jams mr.mrt swum; VAUGHAIf. -111n1A0r,:p1NART The bienspt ass ilm;Miltedl;;ine el Leinsteor.square, 11 74•14_ end wow • resew ler debt in lb* queen's Hew& This was the In& sitar* Hr. for creditors. Nr.U n ltc a = l owiirees, stated that no property whatever bad bass give op wider the balikruptey. Me baskrapt, in esainiaatice, stated that he was not minis/ H. was • lieutenant is the 12th Lancers, but sold eat geed Odeter. 1880. He received 830/. by the sale of W eimmislen. Hail eine dose batting at all. He had lees sap= bin see way, sad had borrowed mosey. Did set the ensint. It might be 1001. altogether. He had gins security as property to which be was en. titled to sites of age. He gave • mortgage for IV. Mi. tiarapooo ; that wee for pictures sod boobs. He in setitled to about 2,401 X. when he ceme of age, in March lesili. Simon had sot yet Ms paid. Had also given • sharp as the ;ON. to • pings sensed Conies for 1201. to eases SOL lest. Collins had bees paid by the heakropt. He Me pave a charge for 64/. to Captain JUSwesay, by manirgo. He had sot bin paid. He got the 2,4001. in Jun H. bad also borrowed MU. and bad assigsed • re views el 2,661. in Jun last to Mr. Stasales, • private gmeleessa, and remised 1,0001. Mr. fitausten a/inwards meld Mr remslis mad gm him 1001. sacra Had bad = e l MI. of jewellery from Mr. Hancock, of Had sun of that left as.. A gold heneelet el MK Its bad gives to • lady amid Eir • miiniad =who bed lived with him. A ' ad yam HA, was given to the moo psr sma.glebb:d pima • dimmed nog pis for V. ; bed the shrepkeie _et leo& Had mold a gold key at lindsgss. A Awed and appliire rim wee gins to H. Ins. Had pledged a weisteene Asia, 211.. at AttasherstiA's for 11., smid had slid Ike Mit be Mr. Jaelmos, el DsMi„, for IL Had plespl ether ankh. al Attesbeeougb's. sad die -IHu Iftists. Mem et to tickets were ten. by Mr. WM, a nrusy-leseam, bmwitty of Dults-Mnst, Si. Jena& Osillen_pensieed le sedum the articles, nit had ant dose se. Hadignes a par al 'smelled sleeve button, yaks 5 seninesa, to Nis esside, el Hall. She was no thing el all—a Isis al is eiripabes. lie* globe. I Ile she Wa lemeeelee ma dentood Inaor g. imAire e rehab 2:6. fled glow • 41=1 1 1 • pin, pa edged It 10• es H., to his on. . Be gave a sad damn/ bucket, mine HA le Ilimomk. of Las ster-sessam Se was as esnernien ed 018, but be liked bee. Oho wee a yang lady Nelms shoe. Bankrupt was Hum fir • Ant Sim He use Mhos as a visitor whoa he was are led. Mies Hanes* had ebbed him io the Queen's Prim Mires or four Man. H. gave her • pafrol ben- 0 NM sauriags, vales PM. Mk ; she • brilliaet bud brooch. vane 481. Had been wrested edge in 1861 ; first is April we May, at the nit et Mr. die, far HOC Wilms paid Ida. Was belt arrested to Anpat,, at the snit of Mx Ow bin, for 2701 He got rid et liket by verreee el sidarney. Tbe seat was la Onone mad be revanind I. piles tin Mr 'WOO /ry ha r s r 4, lliggisk Yes reetelerz. Be hat now ne Fi ltr v Phlsi Resoise, of 4, Old Beedeireet, vu chosen till=and fattier inquiry was adjourned until the meeting ea the 6th el lmemory. The beak rsn's liabilities sr• stand at about 2.0001. Mr. J. lehaideeo, for spewed twelve yews the mee maw la Kr. eadadmieser apart, hies seed is to timi Lead Chemedlor his ' or We appolailatiaL INBOLVINT DEBTORS COURT. —Dsc. 90. Wore the Chid Commissioner.) II Y SOILINT FOR EINIALAX. . Rir ineekent, Esseribed ea public artery. and se Irvin bra UMW sr pestered sayer of the Metropolitan Tads IPrederisn flesiety, esandhall-erset, wee heard odor the Preterie 79, B n Ash Xr. Ewbn - Orbs biddletea). upholsterer, append Ikkarteen drabs supported. The case eseepied Nome time Yr. Lake bud supplied fruiters to the ineolveat to 681., sad had advaaced inciney to 461. He seated that the insolent was introduced to Lie r bees been solicitor-general in New Zealand. He meted Ink hear herbed in New Ormaad-pince, Peck ham, aid was to pay needy mosey. No mow bid been paid to Mr. Erna. A keg bleb, was bob as to the are geeseally. The Mame& bad him Pommeled with Mi. IL. e Chitiotodati, am tit the Tiede deakti. The to ia Ye widow*, plated rd be bed gives dome ea ble properly la New Loeb./ He bed Moe me et the eseemiedemes le New Zeeleed. end west with Bedeom. the , to SAG MID admieeks el the= He penis. d the had al two eke► mad gm • Charts O. to Er. 8e1... - ilt7ii;li. pradagegi s seessesmiostios from the Omiosisl ease. ty. sod eamstimed Um charge tram sot a mailleimat memmai Maw a lemegliessal isvmetigatios. The Chime Ommimmirmer adjourned the mar far Jam& ' seasem. sad refund la mama the pragmatism. Tim embadsle use iidemlirs, sad the issivest vas set eatitlfil hams ligs bet la pestestlea. When the peeper magssomemals am am& be weld rum a day for the fish., learbri. THE POLICE COURTS. /name Trrror, also Wpm, and Amin Brown. alias Bah, nnerentraesporte ; Williassfeebew, Bernet Boliens,alise has. ?tier, WOO a retuned seidel t ad Buffnet Young. ally larwte, " well Mews he the pia" were brought Ware Osede maw the till=g a leementiness : Ilwenn el the lf i About quern" to 5 o'clock cm baterfro aftereaoses duty ia Tavistoncourt Commt-prilea, sad raw the prisoners Brows ad Juno= both leeks gap M the int-floor whitlow' s( the delehalies peilleieeek den nava Taviebsekeireet Teeleteebneen. 1 wankel than ter ms aloe thweitene lea vening" %nrd his then pent to the senor el Tanoloa• meet mad Ileuthearphisatneh where era lindiep are ia crduels pined at nen liana hoar. 1 was anis. ime. was there hi tit of what they ell "greetieg" . tie base to "do ilk" as. le te mini lexibti. I =west to the elettee hawk end 'Mean the iiteeee at Ackrill aad Shore, sew paean I mooed with then to Taristock-ona, cad iniehed the pies 1111 ea* eem iteligek iu ihe assessm. whew 1 egoire to the lewilerd. While I was is coeverestice with his all the Oman maws .Is. Tariatock ekes( teenber. With the linemen the Whir oosatablea, the lairned. aid • 'Mika 1,10 wee pane& I took all the fire hate.Mcdj. J AME. or Hoinda as ohs sow calls herself, the penmen a crowbar, or " Jenny . 1 we wra r rpeedeee As sloped to pick it up Trevor attempted to " honk roe up," Ist I SSW him la time, wed wed myself by kin* bin with the Jemmy. Treggie—Wliat de yes sus by "altennene lieliese—Yee w as le the at et kiddie at Nee. Tarrat 1 did at de it, did I Inane —Nix I ha yen ream too warm. (A leash ) Be (irever) thea said as who I wse ? I said " I am Belmers" Bread.. "Thew I will go quietly.* wen t thew etra le the eletieashinee, where they reheard their I eiterweede tan at ea ci Trevor and ilebiete. At tie elatiee-beele I sedan the age eed mesa le be heft eivenie. Tomei stepped towards me, [soda pri. awl lean where as bed bele elide& ad food a dirk Inane gear the i c t le Tam I hind ear baler saris. Nezt I wen to the Weft of Rehash ad Term. who bye es MI mid wife. in Terelna sena Clieje- re. I her Waned that Hey liewlimg rod ea eirebing the reams I the heroine eithe same Okay Ind bed le aware which I nomad nen Yms ego, sad from width they immedinsty after. Oseeened between the Videnet en the will I bald a sleek saw soil as an hwastwegaies. I dewed lira to ?MIR aid I he aid if I handenedtheni Shore I vain inept ass iff_irol I. I alma Seen sere siwal Ales, sea se ere sea ifs idarrieg Trevor- t r sharpening saws. liebeei—Cortnaly ; but roe dee% Supra may emn with thew (A limigh_.) I alei tweed • Dasher a seam et_ ,peeor with the senores of geetlemen is the bierhend Comeweght•bienges, Belmelioniven. he. Coasoesanieed by Treace— Similar oesese-bile re used by serpubloa, lamb sot aim !tome.. lenge a larger as wad by earpeateas. They are also used by reopen M bari stmcheis e. altee sAI ail wee* they are the sort weed by eee. Th. CeTrewew—Yen silly gar* the dark aide at am. Mr. Es Md they were seed by banshees's/ea, arida is true se ha ea il pea You leave • right to add, that they are seed by anrffieshap too ; but I guppies say hied ef beweahreakieg teel - 'add la used for other Wpm's. Trevor—They wake sash Meek= points. If you ..top the but twenty rata yea meet la the street you will find .faders haws matsiese la Iheir tme Lealie ; but when he finch thmee se few hellion la aly be magnifies than into idlest =ea, u , sad wraps up se if he had got ease tak Omni - Y Well, if it is frivokeui it will not influence the=further elated that he foetid a number of dapli elan at Trevor's Peliesenan A a HIP= that he apprehended dacksoo , and searched him sad at the etation•iouse. On each of than he founds half* such as is used by burglars be lift the mashie of elm, iere,, a nd she some lugger matches. lhatataaa Shove eargeherated. i g es. aaprood a that the maglatrate would ea* git Er r e ewe as Nose of tbe things belayed * bat the whieb had been left with other adialts. be way atametty for rent, by a man who had 11=aa litt bash tanta and had grew away is his debt. add he iilid ant loam die heal. pristmen. Jambes oil %babas Mad se him wee at the ordianey .....iti,.. li vi sameas NW% IMb at any a* *oh arr noel mend peep.ea two hark aad heathen% primula said they knew amain at Oa __ _ itaniiiiim;;;;Wed Am di for tiga for Maine in the slunk mil bin iamb in their poo mica far Ur pir• pee et immillilog . WMTMLNSTEIt. Grorrte Rest(lle, s csbdrvTir --- ,iiia;;iiramoniod for the fol lowing atrocious conduct to Mr. Riebard Mei an in dependent gentleman, residing at 136, Ware/Id-street, Complainant said that on the night et the 26th be hired the defenalant at Park-lane, to be driven bowie. He had a woman sitting beside him on the driving-ho x, and roper esatitg her to be his wife, asked complainant's permission for her to remain there, which he granted. cocaina down Orcevenorplace complainant found the driviy un steady, and then ascertained that defendant had n ver his arm rd the woman's neck, and that she bed the mine. He called oat to the defendant to take charge of the lefts., when the latter, snatching the reins from the woman, lashed the animal with the whip, and proesed in a most reckless manner. Comp *Meat, comoden himself himself in danger, stopped the defendant at the corner of the Wilton-road, Pimlico, and having alighted gave the de fendant a shilling. Defendant demanded another sispeoce, which complainant refused to give him, and offered to accompany him to the station-house. Defendant then used the most dieguting and beastly epithets to him, at the same time insisting on his getting into the cab span, which he refused to do unless accompanied by a policeman. De fendant then declared that if he and fifty policemen _got in be would turn them all over in the cab together, and then applying the most atrocious epithet to complainant, aimed several blows with his lista at him. Coospleanant avoided being hurt by holding up a which he bad with him. The woman them Jumped parcel off the cab, and by dint of entreaty and twee get the defen dant away, and he remounted the be:, in order to detain him until the arrival al • ecestahle, seised hold of the horse's head, whim up, whipped at him right and lan, but d ri f y i =ail l att i gaiiir ing his position se the cute were mit maim the bons• bead, and bolding up the parcel, be wia bat little hurt. Defendant then jumped down, :am*, meet horrible ex promote, and commenced w t as be stood on the pavement, calling—gX 'l m t i taa ndiog it wee useless to wait any longer for their assistance, and consider ing it necessary to take prompt mommres for his own secu rity, be rushed upon defendant (a tall powerful fellow), threw him, and then held him down by the collar till the arrival of a policeman. John Clarke, 273 A, proved finding the parties in the situation described. While wither was talking to tie pm- Derma, defendant came up, and, using but language, threatened to punch both their beads. Defendant, in reply to the chugs, said that when he mind the gentleman if the woman (wbeinisrudefendaars wife, although he bad wad to) might Me as UM box, be replied *be might ride inside with bins, and when he miter wards gave defendant a shilling, be said he would have given him more if he had allowed her to do mu. Defendant denied that be had used an fool language to the gentle man at any time, aid that the gazithimaa Ant struck him and kinaked him down. Mr Ifiniy, in the most ym s tly. twee, deeded the whole of this statement, and asked if It was reassemble to swam, after defendant had said it was hit wife, that he or am" ether mittens= would hare asked the husband to permit such a thing. A witness was called for defendant, who swore to the truth of his account, but it was clearly proved that he was not than. Mr. mold observed that this was a eau of the most &gra& micenduet that had ever been brought before him se a megieleals. Although defendant had denied the charge, he was flatly esatradieted by the evidence of the °mutable In the latter part, sod had added to the grow offence ho had committed by suborning a man to commit perjury in his behalf. He (Mr. Arnold) could not °amides a worms ere them this all through, sad if defendeat Gould so Co.. duet himself to • man having the appearances of boing mu, y powerful, and ultimately found to be supreme to himm strewth, what would hie conduct be to any lady who might travel with him ? What violence, what in. dignity might she not be expected to endue at sash heeds. It mos se bed a coos that be should put the fell penalty of the law in force against defendant by committing him with out a fine for two =oaths to hard labour in the Howe of Oerreetion, and as It was quite clear that he was sot a fit =te be a public carriage driver, he should revoke hie Hi badge and hems were immediately taken from him. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. After our report left yesterday, Mr. John Dire, airman to Emenners, the jowsllms, cif Brooketnet, Hanover -suns», deposed—Yr. Windham came to our house on the 29th June with Nina Willonghhy, and several times alter, between then and November. Os these occasions he bought jewellery to the amount of 13,7851. Between 13th of August and 25th the purchases amounted to 4,166 1 . Between 14th of October and 18th ot October the amount of jewellery supplied we. 5,4191. 16s. 6d. I produce acceptances signed by Mr. Windhem IF ling to 13,060 1 . lls. 6d. Five of the aceepsanoes ars , . 11th of October, sod three amount to 6,5001.; one of bells is for six months, for 2,000 i., two for nine months, for 4,0001. and 1,5001. respectively ; two at twelve months, for 1,0001. each ; five others, dated 18th of October, amounting to 5,466/. These acceptances are for two, three, four, five sod six months. One bill, dated 11th of October, for 1,6001, had been dishonoured. I have two, dated Nov. 5, at two and three months, for 6001. and 6621. lls. 6d. respectively. Cron-examined by Mr. Karslike—Mod of tie articles purchased_ were presents to Miss Willoughby. Mr. Windham looked carefully at the different articles before he purchased them. Several times when the lady expreesed • wish for particular articles, Mr. Windham would object, and say be could not afford it. Most of the articles bad coatained precious stones. He always preferred precious _Moose, and said he did not care for articles in which warbeessahip was the principal fea ture, but he liked precious stasis, as they were always valuable. He said there were no family jewels in the family. He proposed to make all the scoeptiunne for six months, but he said he proposed to extend than over a longer period. The present' made is August were Jo:winded in the bills. He was to pay cash for 7001. worth. I west down to Felbrigg by direction of Mr. Windham' to look at some musical instrument, we had sold him, aid took down jewellery with me to the value of about 12,0001 He chased about 5,0001. worth, consi s ti ng almost wholly diamonds and emeralds. He presented them to his wife, and in giviii them be used weeds to the effect, " Here, Apes, I give you them to make up for what I have done to you." There was a diamond bracelet mom the articles purchased, the prim of which was 2,3001. He always exercised what I thought • sound discretion in his pur&asee. He perfectly uo er . stood what he was doing I saw settling in him that led me in the slightest dopes to ogress he was of unsound mind. By Mr. Chambers—He ism somewhat eooentrie. There was a alight boisterouseess sheet him. I had known the lady before they came 'wither. I think they came togs. tiler about twenty times. The bracelet of 2,3001. was the highest priced article purchased. When I went down to Felbria I did not take any swami with a2B. Yr. Wind ham knew the amount, for ha swatioeed it eery nearly. - • • - . . __ • By the Jury—The amount el jewels Mr. Wham= bought of us before be COIMO of me was 2111. He several times refused to buy when premed to do so if he thought the articles too expensive. His behaviaer in our shop was like that of other gentians's. He gmerally same in for some special article, and thee wallowed him °Mem and endea voured to persuade him to make Isrger_purohaerm We knew that he was a young man just some of age, and heir to • large property. We should have laded him within reasonable limits. The purehaese made by him were more by my persuasion than Mrs. Windham's. By the Master—He has not been to our house for jewellery since the quarrel with his wife. He told me of the quarrel, and said she had left him. I understood him to say that she had gone away with some one else. That was in October. He mud to bare his watch put in repair. I !mew Mies Willoughby about • twelvemonth before she one with Mr. Wiodham. She was in our shop MOB or twice with • gestleman who bought jewellery for her. When Mr. Windham came with Min Willoughby, ah o y a p. peered to be food of each other. He awer geese mind. When be deolised to mho of very upeolive articles, he would my he al afford to be mimed for any its. I saw him teat week. Be spoke of them proceediap, aad said that whet he come into court he was stared at very moth, awl thateverybody present seemed to expect he would make his appearame Its fa strait j ac k e t. He was recommended to our house by a private friend of Mr. limasueL Dr. Henry Stanhope Ifillingwork, of ArSierra,* Piocadilly, snared by Ur. Williams—l have seem Kr. Windham four or Iva Sams. The first time I saw him was in July last, at Mr. Lewellyn's hour is Duke-street. He was making a great noise. Oa lfird August he called on me professionally. He cur to ecosult me for a common cold. I found that he was saffiwiag from as aggravated form of as improper dimes. sad ladlag that he treated it very lightly. I induced him to worn Mr. Johnson, another medical man, who Now him is lay promos. I rw him again on the 28th August, at Mr. Lowenye's, whoa he was suffering from an attack of diarrhea. My opinion at him is formed from the interview at nay brae, wham he treated everything I spoke of in the most trifling way. I could make no imprarkia upon him. I thought him a childish person, but 1 forbad so decided opinion as to his mental capabilities at that tree. From what I have heard during the trial, and trim what I saw of him, I essuider him not a confirmed idiot, bat a young =a of week sad imbecile mind. Ido sot think him capable of misaaging his &Robs or himself. Oress-exambisd by Sir H. Cairns— I bare been yruent daring the whole at the trial. I believe the eridsaoe of Mr. awl NIL Lewdly' is the 'stirs. but there are some points at difference betimes them, as retards the number of iimee he was seas ember asked oat e( the bath for in stance. Have bed may amass of Insaalty sailer my charge. The °plaice I hare expressed today is tanned partly os Hr. Windham's appaaraaes is mart, as well as apes the evidence I have board. By Mr. Coleridge—Mr. Loweilya iniredued me to Mr. Windham. 'The °risks I farmed as to his imbecility wu that it was coarenital. Mr. Field applied to me to make the affidavit in Use ease, but Mr. Wrap' might have spokes to me about it before. By Mr. Chambers—lf I had not seen Mr. Windham ia emit my opinion of his imbecility would not have bees so strong. On looking round the court, where there are 300 or 400 ene's atteotion le instantly struck by the vacant idiotic expression of Mr. Windham. I do not form my opinion on that algae, but upon the general tenor of the evidence also. By the Jury—l had heard be was going to be married when I saw Ida, but I do mg think I spoke to bim of the improgr i ty pe of marry's( while suffering under the lath. 1101126 he had °Detracted ; I should bare done so if I had had the opportunity. I did not know that he was going to be marred so soon. Mr. Janus, surgeon, of South-row, examined by Mr. Meld—somff need the het sniper's evidence as to the aims, 'Wes whieh sr. Windham was suffering when examined by him mid By. Hilliegworth. Agnes Willoughby called upon witsem flu days before the 29th August. Mr. Yield—What did she say to you? Mr. Coleridge objected that what pared between Agues Willoughby and Mr. John,. weld bare me lieu* oil the question of Mr. Windham's state Minded. Mr. Chambers submitted that it was widows. The Master held that the objection' was good, and the question was not pressed. By Mr. Kanlek•—lt was after I saw Mr. Windham that I saw the lady, and before thalamic.. By the Juay—lllim Willoughby mailed upon me profs.- ' sioselly. The Inquiry was them again adjourned until today, "I .61111 it is expected that the ore for the petitiomess will be brovght to a clues. MANCHleffilt UNITY ODD FOI3,OWIL—TIia half yearly saeottag of the North LOridon Dish let et the above society wee held yesterday at Anditrtes's Hotel, 11*K street, hoc. Grand Master Harris is the chair. About 60 delegates were present. The boas= ocosenesced at aloe o'clock by the anditoes resat( the report, from which it appears the district consists of 73 lodges and 8,012 members. The funeral expenses of the district amounted to 8091. 6s. Id., 54 members and 27 members wives having died during the bat six months. The foods belonging to the various lodges were represented an in a very healthy condition. The report was &medic* adopted. The next buelaess wee the election of allows fat the ensuing year ; Dips*" of the Lord Tarboro Ledge, wee elected G.Y. ; Xitehal, of limo *min Star Lodc,4.:(1111. ; and r.P.o.x. Dana* of the Mere Antony , C.S. ('a roam of the la th P.O.M. Roe). Having goes into propoeitiooe for the A.M.C., allerettone of laws, appeal cases, and a variety of Wier hominess, the nowt its was adjourned till this mon*, ate ow This society, at the present time, oonaista of iqiwarde of 300,000 member, and powwows a capital of between two and three million pounds 'airbag. THE Fousen NAVIGATION 'AWL—The following commeeication on the subject of the French narigatios laws hes been addremed to the Triemonth Chamber of Commerce by the Board of Trade:— 'Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, Dec. 2R. 1881.— eir,—With reference to the ammerial signed on behalf of the Tynemooth Chamber of Commerce, preying that dope may he takes to obtain frees the French goveninient a red. Igloo of the navigation laws of that ormatfyil am directed h the Lords et the Co' amides of Privy Council for Trade to state. for the information of the mesnerialists, that her ILajosty's government here Wm informed, in answer to a ceemornication made to the French government, that the government of the Emperor are about to inquire into the whole °nestles of the Preach navigation laws ; but as at =Ladded, do not intend Oa make say modification of e the subject of eareventisas with foreign powers, but to carry any such roodUleatio• Ono afford by a law to be peoposed to the legislative body.—l am, sir, your obedient Hemet, J. EIIIIIMON TNNINOIT.—BaIpti Turnbull, Fag., Secretary Tynemouth Chamber of Commerce." MUSEUM or PATIWIS, SONTN KIIMINGTON. Number of visitors for the week aft( Dumber 28, 7,434. Total number since the wing of the Yuma free daily (May 12, 1838) 456.182. L _ DR. Di JONORI ull= B•01r. COD LIT= OIL —Mammas or CIUTMODOD.—Tbe di= s tise eatest, and the hest moody, and the most nntrldsle to administer to children of feenie I** and dellanin sesslitutions, is Dr. de Jeasifs OIL AU 'NOW an. that this milieu oil 1. Wien very emity sad aSDW Anima. • nem* paw Trergain. •S Mod Wok MINN ho toms tins wearisetalanasem el maid lie ilsilipmiss t k doss sipeellia," aes aragireg dram tatancy and ebildhoolL Dr. Os Wows Ood Liver 011 la sold only la doweled UZll6•2lAst, Id. 41- quads, la, *lds =sac sod Co., 7T, Strand, Icedis ; sal obewisi•-4 THE YILTZZTON MARRIAGE CASE. The following juigment has been pronounced by 1 1 Lord Aydin!llan. Ordinary in the Court of Saila is Boot land. Armor of all thie t zsale and elpetiose taken in ever leadieg the adduced as behalf of Major Yawata :—" Edinburg , Dee. 21. The Lord Ordinary hewing Peed parties' proeuraton on the any be Major Yelvertes'e prod, and made ',vinculum with the dilate and =pals the objection taken by the pram the adf Dm Vika ad 0 0 Pie 13 , ; MIN ; u sa, a ; pep 17, B suateas the ob ue ins a the Hid power et pap 17, G, to the predneties a a Mkt and envelope, the name sot bass preyed repels the arleelles by lie aid pamper ; pp 28, the prow to the paths pa lie elr -- v - retes as pep FA a and 34, A, and diem/low w.ll lhe *Wide* by 'the puma flags 39, arr ials madee N e 11111111Siies by the &feeder us 43, mad Madam tie peelloa —the owe having vaticinate Wes pereser : repels the °blades by the pram es pipe W, maims the eh*. doe by the pram os palm 711, D, be the defendas I. sadism the excerpt him thelorder-boelt of Jar of Nth August, 1887, ad the excerpt from the day-look of Jobe Foram, el 30th October, 1857, is elopers thus the ame have net hen proved to apply_ to as penser ineleas the objection by the pram to the earesteney of editing es a wits ler the de fender Mr. James B. Tippet* solicitor, at paps 70, F, in rapist that Mr. lippette was as gat for the INendm in this adios, sad apnea& so math al the Meths* el Mr. Tipped. as had hen awarded to be vitalisers es isoompe test : mintehe the *maks by the pwswis to the comps term a Rahman in a whales fm the degrader Mr. Edward W. Massy. Alhar, at pp fit 7, is reaped that Mr. Mbar, was ea 'gent fo r - tap defender ta this sells.. In "spa that all the other amok and objectioos lave been withdrawn by both parties reepeetively, aletaimee the same, and aillnalbe &drapes mailed from, and 'Lowe the queasiest+ applied be. In as the .instenose ha which, by this interlocutor, the ebjeseptes hes bees repelled, and in which the widows woe ahem es paper apart, appoints the sealed packets respectively to be opened, sad the 'manna thereof to be added to the prod. "Jos. Oseeruse." Non. —The Lord Vprdisary is Pads to passive how the evidence fa regard. to the pareatems, sopestione, or *Abbacy of the pane- of the dadszeleer d meniene sae have any direct or material leering is the reel enerille of this action, anal it is not all gist the early listen if the mintier was known to the defender; and it is to be re gretted that such so inquiry, brag of a collateral charce ter, has been entered on. The puma is entitled to Patios whatever be her lineage or her 001111140i1011111, and whether she is legitimate or not. But the defeeder, to whose proof on the subject the pursuer low apses, did not, either in statement or ia proof, originate or ishrodess n l a bo= In the Ist and 29th ank of les the reamed o for the power a the decelerator of mari4s e, and is the lot nil 17th utilise of the revised ststroost d feels for the mate party, as defeader of the sow omijoised maim ef de clarant of freedom. All has averred Lee psrwtep, old her " asetent family," and a " motel patties le that of Major Yelvertaw. nue eftimsels ere aot aheitted. The person sossed= si oerraised los reed_ by cell- Mea my witnees the Osantees de . who chesilbei lieUlte ll "the opt if the reaand orbs, in Isms lie tmediese pry by soWnel lir the peresea, mho abiemeste bt rpm! to the hadly, the essandera lis ossietioiMos. mod the ca nary sad sendael . These deleasets form port of tho per m% Thu defender. Ms* Fairer. tea, afterweei pureed to Misr Mr Ismer Me lb. in q whisk bees en rased sod Is par s she had arrisstod sad eied, end Is hod ettiesse es Mr subleet. The detembir was mar the 10/11/1116/ Mar se irMiss such reld. or et MlAMlY.prossee averiesst is the subject Is be isetristed 11/ the Miler ay el the whom whore she bed Wiwi. It is rider are eirsomeiresa that We perm hos abjssld to Sr deforres proof as 'moistest rof set ger:Ws& to the maw The LadOrd set eMue tg reek w to the isqu = thesta fry, to INV studs it bywrobsiars _Qs poreirr's tedies. the m ade tremor, and she led prod,am the siddest and after baring done so, she .mot 'Ow be pesaibled a object to an inquiry eye indolent wwhich she theseht lt to enter. TSB EXTIMOZPINAIT 81100IMG OA. IS ',WIZ POOL. W ilmer , the eft of colour, . bawd with sues* I* to shoot s kaki Dalton, is the Week via ten leftrht beton ft. Lir, at the Lo speel Tehowert, yefteday. • penwifte who bed esodesit the walls I. the street, I. sea If then were soy mob aloov to theme orb hy IWO% empeeed that he bed head ow mari4 whisk wetly it. the Oilestatiee which would he vids b a The yrifter we. wee rained for Wel is the 4itep of fteft4sd murder. Tag Damn' Papaw. As °map. —This annual feetivel will teke pies liewsernier k the Towe-kil. Othed. The late mayor, lir. Alionsse pre etch of the order, will preside. sed WO he suppafted by do Bight Boa. E. Cardwell, L.P., Mr. Charla NOM% ezwasembre far Oxford, Mr. Errjesat Caselime. a defeated ceadhlebe b. the reoreseatatioa of the city, the premed ream ahatll, sad oftess of the Oxford City Ride orepa Aleut 400 are ex at this dialler, which is regarded es Ws most iro t otherisg 1. the year. Sotrrlll $1011110203f Mossy.--aOllllll to the public from Moeda, 10th, to Malay Eird Dessuber, ia esaseF t at the iiialh Of hie Isle loyal H*lt nem the Prism Pres lap NO. 1 .872: Thursday. Mk 001 ; soYai 27th- SAM • Saturday Nib 3jo7—taftl, 18,801. Vreal — ihw °paling a mi 2,406.211. [Advertieetimaq--HouowAT's Prue AND Ourr- NOT. —Art sarpmes rew.se to the taus at all ftefts.—ftw dose Is tbe fteal beefteldea if Woe : weft the ezet i r seftwat wed ImillZat s be new,* sll wieVeLait 1: 1 11r a mittl=4.Bt=ritifttil. itegdrallf ant th SI Woe Now = imitiet:s wee. them se tesikelkA s We Oft ea lestruotfte t he ims ad The umbel as sa =hkje g gl i t en km. kik kik Wag se Nei sedisselve. THE SHIPPING TRADE. (Front the similar of Mom Cunard, Wilson. and Co., Liverpool.) Reviewing the business of the year in the sales of shipping. we estimate the somber of vessel' sold at 410, equal to 193821 tons, or about 10 per cent. less than that of 1860. This decrease may to some extent be amounted for by the fact that a number of second-class vessels, familiarly hams to ship-buyers as "timber and cotton ships," and which periodicaily traded to the Southern puns of America, have been lost, end, that in consequence of the blockade inter fering with such employment, these here not been replaced. A noticeable feature in a review of the past year is the large amount of United States vessels sold to British sub jects and to foreigners. These, which are included in the above estimate, exceed 80 vessels, amounting to 78,000 tons British measurement. Of the vessels launched in the North American colonies since Ist July last, 61, amounting to 42,588 tons, have been classed at Lloyd's, and the majonty of these have been disposed of io Liverpool at prior varying from 71. to 81. 10a. per ton ; but there still remain on sale in this port 13 new colonial vessels equal to 13,019 tons, the class of which will date from Ist July, 1862. The total number of sailingvessels of all descriptions now for sale here is 72, amounting to 37,640 toes. Iron ships increase in favour ; more have been built in this than any previous year, and we are glad to notices marked improvement both in the models and finish of east coast built vessels. We quote the prices of these vessels classed 12 years AI, with a full India outfit, at from 16/. to 17/. per ton, according to measure. I meet and finish, and we are of opinion that they cannot be built for less without keg to the builder. Steam-vssisla are in demand, and a large business has been transacted with foreigners. The enormous losses of the year—the re quirements of government, and our increasing eca traffic—al' tend to enhance the value of this deserlptiri property. In the face of our complications with the United States and their uncertain issue, it is dillealt to form an opinion of the prospects el shi ppisg for 1862. Should the present raison result in war and the consequent raising of the blockade of the Southern ports by the British naval forces, the transport of cotton stored up by planters will give employment to a large amount of tonnage, but this to • very considerable extent depends upon the ability of our crubirs to keep the sea clear of national Teasels and privateers. In any can, however, should affairs become more complicated or hostilities ensue, neutral bottoms must have the pre ference, especially in the case of cargoes intended for distant sess,where our cruisers are comparatively few and scattered. Alreaiy the war premium demanded by underwriters is opera injuriously on British shipping in the India and Pacific Wide*. Should the difficulties between the two nations be satisfactorily arranged, British shipping, though still prohibited from trading to Southern American ports, will be able to carry cargoes at the usual risks only, thereby! neutralising the advantages which foreigner, would other wise power. In the event of the Federal government con tinuing its hitherto unsuccessful efforts for the subjugation of the South, sod the war promising to be prolonged to an indefinite period, to the vital injury of the trade of foreign nations, the Anglo-French governments may feel themselves called upon to interfere with a strong band, and by an dB. I cial recognition of the South as a power, compel the cessa tion of hostilities ; but with such uncertainties before as at this particular crisis, and in the absence of definite advisee, we regret we cannOt but take a somewhat unfavourable view of the preview of shipping for the ensuing year. • AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather has been of the moat favourable character throughout the whole of the week ; some days bright and sunny with sharp white frosts at night, and a very high e barometer, the wind blowing fresh from the north east. Field work haa proceeded rapidly, and the ploughs are busily °moped in preparing the land for spring tillage. Wheat sowing has still gone on, as farmers are most minim to have as much of this grin as possible for another ma son, in the anticipation of good prior. There have been moderate deliveries, and noon:114y on the part of either havers or seller to press business until the Anglo- American dispute be settled io one way mother. Some further delay will yet take place, the voyage aeons the Atlantic not being made so quickly at this season of the year. It may indeed be the close of next week before the answer comes to hund. There is much doubt on many lauds whether the deliveries can be kept up on a large scale, and on this depends a good deal the future prior, even with a continuance of place. Even in that inset the imports will fall off suddenly frost America, and we have now only to depend on ships at sea with this grain, which are supposed to be large. Contrary winds this week have kept them out, and the imports in consequence have fallen off. The ■ppeaeanee of the plant could not be better ; that sown early is grog, and of a healthy dark green, giviog every promise eta l i s i rle t er e :, as ter excellese " oVn t ion e can yet finest O The seed rder possible for its reeeptaon. That sown later is now well up, strong, and even, also giving a good promise; and army farmer seems satisfied with his prospects of • good year. Some quantity of spring seer will be planted, and this will go in steadily as the weather permits, and when the land is ready. There will not this arson be so much land left for spring corn se usual, bat for barley a reserve will he made, in preference to any ether article, from the belief that this is the next to wheat in importance. NU are grown now so a:illusively is Sweden, sad well kept up in Russia, they eau always be obtained in abundrots, and cheaper than they ma be grows. Last harvest more eats than usual were roducied hi England, and although tie quality was prier, mess have not bra so satisfactory as rose of either wheat et terry. The deliveries are now falling off, and there is no encouragement to rod them to the metropolis, whilst the imports are so large as at present. There have been increased deliveries of barley ; and yet prime malting qualities have met as increased demand, at somewhat improved rates, the malisters appearing anxious to secure the finest descriptions to as large an extent as pas sible. Most probably a sudden assertion may take place in the early part of the year, front the large deliveries being made sooner than usual. The conrimption is now extensively going on with turnips and marigold wurzel, as well as of hay, provender of all sorts being in great reqoupt from the want of grata, which has been nipped and shMened by the occasional sharp i r , i i. yl4 frosts. Lieseed cakes continue to command a good and if American should be stopped, English will have a run, and be further enhanced in value. The stocks of this article are not large of either foreign or English, sod lizard being very dear, unless supplies increase, it may yet inn up in prim. Farmers will do well to make early purchases is case of need.—Mark-lane Exprevs. THE WILATTIZE IN THI SMITH OF SCOTLAND.— A correspondent of the &demon writes from Kelso : " The rivers ere nearly all icebound. The smaller waters ar• all froze, over, cad on long reaches of the Tweed. both above and below Kelao, sliding or skating may be ieduigod fn. At present one can walk on the frozen Tweed fray Kelm to Sprinsten, three miles farther down the river ; and at Kato-kip the water is almost entirely frozen over. Large 14111111111 of persons daily enjoy them es/bin es the &my surface of the Tweed in skating, darling, eliding, sad foot AWL The atmosphere since Wednesday last has been very akar, the son has shone out all day. and both during the day and at night the frost has been intense. Farmers are complaining loudly of the hoot, and there cannot be a doubt that turnips will be very considerably injured by exposure. A coating of stow would have had a good effect in preserving this valuable root, but none bee yet fallen, exoept on the Lammermoces and Cheviot ranges of hills. On the bigh.lving &trans the weather has been very severe, and i, the !Border sheep. walks the keen frost is being severely felt. The severe weather bas put • stop to scultural operatic.; and any farm-work that is accomplished is done indoors. Potatoes are turning out badly, and in many districts there will be a peat scarcity of this virulent." Teti DZAINAGI IMPROTZKINT IN THE WEFT OF IaILAND.—The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland received • depa. tailors on Saterday oti the subject of the Shinano w o rks an d the drainage of the adjoining districts. It consisted of the following betimes and gentlemen :—The Marquis elf Clan riearde, the Marl of Clancarty, Lord Caellemaise, L a rd Crofton, Lord Denkellin, M.P., Colonel °veva* M.P., Major Ormsby Gore, the O'Connor Don, M.P., Mr. -P. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. K IL 'Benison, J.P., Mr. Denis Belly, J.P.. scounpuried by Mr. James Lynam , of Rabies. C.B. Ris Exeellency was attended by the Chief Secretary, Sir Thomas Laroom, and Sir Richard Griffith. The Marrieds of Clanrioarde presented a memorial adopted at a meeting held lately in Athlone, from which it appears that, in permarees of acts ci parliameot, the sum of 584,0001. led bees expended on the Shannon works, of which certain beronise with which the memorialists were connected had paid 294,0001. But they Were prepared to prove that th e sa id works were not duly executed, that the plans were net ad. hired to, and that in caesequmes thememarialists ere pre vented from coo verti ne Inge) thousands of acres at bop and morasses into sound and valuable land. They therefore prayed for an immediate and impartial ie9uiry inttlhe &ab ject, oonfident that the treasury and parliament would sot "condemn a large portals of the centre cf Ire land to remain in perpetuity • vast swamp, &- creditable and injurious tcr . the people and to the governesent." Lord Carlisle, in his reply, said that great difficulty wee found in reconciling the coollictieg bterests of navigation and drainage, but the Irish government would put itself in oommunicatioo with the treasury with the view of seeing what could be dose. CHURCH Coudieriose. —The following analysis of a collection made es Sunday last at one of the east-end churches for the local district visiting society is curious, as showing the sympathy of the peer for those more destitute than themselvea. The amount collected was V. 13s. 9jd.. which was made up of the follo= t ersies :-1 halt sovereign, 4 half crowns, 5 florin, 09 sixpences, fourpsoces, 28 threepeoces, remiss. br a cz a iss, 18 farthinp 1 Australian poesy and cos Belgian The total number of coins wee " We find Du Barry's &Woo' Leala-vusifigint lenient& Arablce Feed the mast gear Weed onolF poulo pap a,,tdigrttz;:lt 11eraliesey air Otbst. rhea, ervousness, tet - Wepiewasea to 'beerat and Weer eosplahtta. sells Neigh. eethme. •rattle, sad evellet”Hell.--Aarkww Um M.D., LILL ; De: Hervey. Dr. Ilsorkink Dr. limplen. Dr. Zed Warm." haat le this, llb., tic. Ile: :11 ilk., 4i, —BARAT DE HAIM sad oe.. itiontauest. 6 B oers, aloe leftism end bees : sad at Dr, Oroceeberebdrest4=o.lfier4=o.l94, Oxford. skeet; lead arum ind MARKETS. 1 TALLOW. (From the Circular of Mews. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday Evening.) The tallow market since our last report (of the 20th inst.) 1 has shared in the general inactivity which the unusually broken character of tho past week has imposed upon mat commercial operations. The very moderate amount of the deliveries a a fair indication of the business transacted, I which has been almost entirely for consumption, there having been nothing done of a speculative character worthy of pal. • titular notice. The demand for " sorts" has been very light, a few pawls of South American sad Australian tallow changing hands at about our quotations of last week. 1 Prices in general have experienced little alteration, and for new Y.C. tallow the current rates were, yesterday, 31n lid. • for new, on the spat; 51s. 3d. for the month ; 51s. 3d. to 51s. 6d. January to March ; and 52a. to 525. 3d. for March only. As may be seen from the figures given below, our esti. mate made some weeks back, of 52,000 casks, as the probable stock on Ist January nest, will be somewhat exceeded, end should the existing momentous question of war or peace be settled iu the manner generally desired there might be some difficulty in maintaining prices at their present level, although the decline would probably be but slight. A short time will now determine the point in question, and should the bane be unfavourable to peace we must be prepared to expect some advance in tallow. A feet contracts are still open for the month, but the engagements to be met are not heavy ; they are sufficient, however, to mist in keeping the market tolerably steady, and may eucountse holders to expect full prices up to the close of the year. Business to-day has again been very limited, and oar quo tations for Y.C. tallow indicate little or no alteration. At the close, now,Y.C.lon the spot is valued at 51s. lid. ; 51s. 3d. is naked for the month ; 51s. 3d. to 51s. 6d. for January to M .C arch, and for the latter month alone, 525. to 525. 3d. Ohl Y. is Mb. 3d. to 50e. 9d. per cwt. The arrivals for the week ending the 26th instant were 3,197 casks ; deliveries, 744 casks ; stock, 54,078 casks ; showing an increase of 2,453 casks. Town Tallow.—Business in this article has not been at tended with any circumstances to call for special notice. The supply appeir equal to the usual inquiry at this season. This evening the • ledsw " price is without alteration, say 525. 9d.. or Me. 3d. per cwt. net cash. Fat 2s. Bti. per stone of 8 lbs. The usual sales of tallow , oil, kr., were this week suspended. For general quotat ions, we refer to the an nexed list. Cocounut oil continues steady, a moderate business is doing at our last qootationa ; Cochin, 50s. to 500. 6d. Ceylon, 495. to 495. 6d. per cwt. Palm oil is rather diflcelt of sale, Qs. Cod. to 445. per cwt. ara the prices quoted for best aorta. South American Horse Oman, 425. per cwt. is the senors! quotation ; there is very little offering. =TURKEL—Dm 28. .111s4verd..fr. Block Iwo. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Ilimpostd. tottAD—W. L klub et Ws 1110 Zed Ude bu t beim 11,74751am Manilla bap 28,11412 Havana bozos Cuba bum =rolloonarailo Gras paws Dia bap Oonza—Wai Indbag Do..bris.* V° kw& bap 1,0 910 111 Media pakapa Other L pairs* 1.07$ Do. Bruns Cads 2lsa O 000• bop 796 nks Lyn Ya Do. Mos. LI Bauman Means or Posse tons VD 1.114 2,888 bASIS SO TAT 21,961 1.11,329 180,r11 s.rts ism= rival MIN 46,51 e I,te 9,488 25,00* 3,020 12,260 14,71711 19.,010 36,118 11,782 1Y),6130 111,048 080 192,718 06,317 5,7711 44,074 11,4 12,11 id 4.111 14,831 90.161 4135 10,613 16,9711 Mae 33,3 n 3799 TALLOW.-The tallow market has been very quiet on the aided the trade demand far the last week, but on specu. lathe for delivery in ell this month, in consequenos of the large number of optional transactions to be arras pd at and abort 52e., the market has improved from 51s. 3d. to 51a. 9d., and the question of pews or war bar also inelioed parties to owe extent to provide themselves against the latter sestiegemoy. The trade demand is mainly supplied the steaks ' sorb," particularly from - Au‘tralian beef. The sembet atoms firm. pot.. new, 525.; 1800 Y.C., 515.; all the meetk. rola 9d. to 525.; January to March, 51s. 9d.; Mar* Ohs. to 525. W.; April to June, 51s. 6d. to 52e.; October to December, 51e. Town tallow is steady, at 110a.•SL, net cash. Australian beef, 495. to 49a. ed. No Odom hers South American, 61s. Gd. to Ws. Cocoa nut oil firm : Main, 505.; Ceylon, 495. • Sydecy, 48e. 102. to 49e., fine; Palm oil, 435. 102. fine Laps, to 425. 6d. fair; home grease is sot in much demand just now, Oa to 425. 6d. is the quotation. Palm nut oil, 40e. to 41s.i rough fat, 2s. Bd.-(Pros the Circular of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Lrviraroot, DEC. 30.—The American ad. Mose seem to bare had no effect on this market to-day, and Saturday's prices me supported. The sales are 10,000 bake, inclug 6,800 Americas, Bid. to 13d. ; 3.000 Surat, 13id. to 9d. ; 200 Egyptian, lljd. to 160. ; of which 5,009 are for speculation and expert. The week's import is 3,109 bales. CATTLE.—LIVTIPOOL. Dec. 30.—There was a large sup ply both of cattle and sheep ; a slow sale few cattle, at aboat former prices. Sheep in fair cialaaad, at higher prices. GOALS.-Loarion, D. 30. -Bstee's West Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Bell's Primrose, 14s. ; Barshop* Gas, 14s. ; Davi son's West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holywell, 16.. 6d. ; North Pekoe Gas, 15s. ; Taal old Moar, 13e. 6d. ; Taaliekl Moor Bides, 13s. ; Walker Primes*, 13s. 3d. ; Wylam. 16.. 6d. r W.U. End Barton, 16a. &l. ; Walls End &Mop ton, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Hulse% 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End & d. mth Hutton. 18s. 3. Walls End Candor, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Hartlepool. 17s. 9d.; Walls Rod Haugh Hall. 17s. ; Walls Esd Kenos, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Shincliffe, 16e. 6d. ; WaW End Thornley, 15e. 6d ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. . Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Trimdou Thornley, 16e. ; Walls Esd Whitworth, 14s. 6d. Camay and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d.; Carway an: Darya Malting, 245. -MAR at market, 64 ; sold, 49. CAXVALTY.. Anomie ;ship;, Olaarow from N.. York. with a general =no, was abandoned on the oth Dec., ht. St N.. ton. 35 W., with ten felt water In her hold, all he pumps choked, fors and nudtdoposst cut away. and all I. salts blown to pieces ; crew uved.—Fahuouth. Doc. 2D. BBNSON'SI WATCHES ATM CLOCKS. —" Porfectiot of mechanism.'—Morning Post. Gold watches, sto 100 gulntss silver watches. Ito 50 guineas. Benson's new Illustrated Panno lot, free for two stamp', descriptive of every construction watch, enables parsons In any part of the world to select old the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their urir . Watches sent tree and soh b post on receipt of • rernittanN J. W. Benson, U sad 1111, 6111 ; 48 and 47, Coruna London, LC, PoobilstaMl74ll.--4Advartlsement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHB, BLACK Will.—December 27, at Bottlng.hlll-terrace, Mr... T. F. Blackwell, of avow CHALMEttB.—Deoziater It, at 17slowterrace, Aberdeen. Mrs J. Chalmers, of a eon. CHAPLlN.—Deoember 27, at Nod°lk-elitatu, the wile of C Chaplin, Ems., of a daughter. ZLORR.—December 28, at Rutland-gate, the wife of O. G. LI:,, isq., of a daughter, 41111 tons. INGQ.BACIL—December,27, at SurbMon, Mrs. C. W. Rosen... of a son. MADDOCE.—Deoember 16 at Divarerickoonare, Brighton, tt: wife of S. U. C. Maddock, Le of a daughter. BORBA:VS.—December 26, Lady Norrirsa, of a eon. SMlTH.—December 27, at Untounrove, Wandsworth2oad, wife of T. Smith, rag_ of a daughter. SOUTIII2III. - December SS. at Ainslie-place, Edinburgh. th, Monter of Sontbeek, of aeon. SWlTL—December 21, at New-park.roiel. Stockwell, the `' ,l ' of R. Swine, leo.. at a daughter. WALLSR.—Deoenther TT, at tipper Montago•treet. 3loat.e• spare, the wife of J. Waller, Am., of a sun. MARRIA ATUY—TROWRit.—Dscember 26, GE& at Battle, Sussex, by Very Rev. the Demi, Mr. T. Avery, of Iteleon•olusre. L'ed to Mmy daughter of the late Mr. J. Trower, of Street. Su:, i LTIIRNACIER—BRADEN.—December 27, et St. sepulchre , London, hy the Rev. J. Jackera, M.A., Mr. 11. V. Lemenne of Aldenham Cottage, Bushel. Herta. to Mary Jane. dau„hte of Mr. 11. Braden, o St. John-street, LC. LOCK—KBMWELL.—December 16, at the Baptist Chapel, m. lington, Som b the Rev. J. Barnet, Mr. T. Lock, of itfi tol. to Elizab e e rse th, t, dau y ghters', Mr. P. Be:swell, of IMIERRARD—MANINOTON.—December 27, at the part. church of Old Swinford, Worosideveldre, by the Rev. c. Cratifurd, M.A., the Rev. R. Simmererd, M.A., Incumbent Of y Thomas's, Btoarbridge, to husk daughter of T. Mai& R SMITH- 4 -1011RTNALL —Denwisher 26, at Camberweihirre Chapel, by the Rev. W. Bevan, Charles James. son of Mr. Smith, of Woodbridge, to Lydia, daughter of Mr. J. Courtus jun., of Peckham. DEATHS. ADANA.—December 26, at Pter.road, Rosherville, 11r. G. Adam aged 57. ALLEY.—December 17, at Speen, Berke, Harriet, widen of • Allen, Reg , of aged 75. BOLTON.—December 27, Dundee WllBen James, ann o f 2. Bolton, Req.. ti the Solihull. Warwickshire. aged DRAN.—Decem 27, at Grove Lodge, Ilighem, J. Der Flltilrtf li t December 26, at Princes street. Rairwer'sq ua ' Lobate, Lient.General W. Pe sum, K.('., aged U. YORDATL—December 26, at Paper Bcdford.place, Rosso mum J. A. A. Pordatl, Req., aged os. TRARCl6.—December 29, at Houserton, Richard Bart Frans : late of .Rio de Janeiro. silalKßON.—Deoember 20, at K enningtou.greco, Mrs Ma , Jacks**. mei 99. LONGDEN.—Deeember 27, at Belmont lodge, Clapham Po Pema. Jaae, daughter of the late J. Lonwien. ilACAULAY.—December 17. at Monate Howse, Tenlirl.hre AIM Gee widow of the late Col. the Rm.!. tt. Macaulay. 1( NARCIRTSON.—December 27, at Malden, Banta, Prank. ro° J. Nametape, aged 20. 31 1YRICB.—DeosaMer 27, at Bournemouth, 717 M, w id "" the late Rev. 11.0. Neyriek, D.D., aged 79. _ ?MOW sod Patibbol by Wassail Kars HALM 01 s° ' 1 . 00 b11d 400001 . Sbw taty ot 1.0 Won, hinter. at 0 (Mk" Isk lamolior4strest, Ink won trea t a/ Whitetri" TatabAT. e I