The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-02 00:00:00

PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S 11ENCH.—Due. 1. Alter Tema Nisi Prius @Mims at Weetminater.—(Befoto the Lead Chief Justice and a Special Joey.) TIM QUIN r. colthgrt. —TUC 1306NANDOAII. [The verdict io this case appeared in all but a few copies of our yesterday's impressioo.) The jury retired at a quarte r to three o'clock to consider their verdict, sod in about five minutes returned a verdict of Bat Guilty, which was rec eived with a slight attempt at applause. The jury asked for some additional remuneration. They ought to have a guinea a clay. 'The Solicitor-0811 , ml said he would do what was seem .l4 Lord Chief Justice said he could make no order. fle wished the fee wee abolished, or a more commensurate n ommen** gives to jurors. The jury were then paid by the crown 31. 3s. each. FROM LAST LAST NI9B1" GAZETTE. WARDEN or SOLICITOR'S Ltra rUITHIM PARTICULaRS TO BE OBTAINED AT THE OrrICR OF THE CRUD SIGISTRAZ, 00URT OF RANIMIPTCY, IBASMIGRALL4sTRIST.I BANKRUPTS. W ILLIAM UsiXoll, Fulham, and New-street, Sprin3-garsiene, con tractor, to surrender Dec. 13, at 11, WILLIAM CASH. Peterborough, grater, Dec. 11, at 11. GEoRCII HINNY WILMOLicsWORTH, Victrwia-terrece, Coburg-road, Old Kent-road, banker's clerk. Dec. 13, at 11. PETER lIENRICH, Alfred-place, Spa-road, Bermondsey, baker, Dec. 13, at 12. EDWARD SIMONS, Frederick place, Upper Kenningtoraane, arm mercial traveller, Dec. 13, at It. Glotilut PRICE. Bargueedrest, journeyman carpenter, Dee. 13, at It A Lye= MORROW?rimier, Surrey, grocer Dee. 13, at It CHARLIE WILLIS, Great Pearl-street, lipitalfielde, toy menufec- Mier, Dec. 13, at IL STRillut CHOrriNG. lieundoe. Essex, miller, Dec. 12, at 1. WILLIAM IIMM. Three Crown-square, Southwark, hop merchant, Dec IS, at It. RICHARD SIMS!! JoSgPB. Hunter-street, Ilninswiek-square, clerk in her Maj civil service, Dee. 11, at CHABLIS BRRRY, esty's ilUtchlnaOtestreet, Millman, I 1 . rivet maker. Dec. 12, at 12. HENRY DarrieiLL, Freemantle, Hanta, beereeller. Dee. 12, st EDWARD MARTIN, Reeve-street, Poplar, stonemason, Dec.ll.,at It. JANIS OARDNlR,Rincwood,Hante, builder, Dec. 12, at 2. MATTHEW PLEWS,PaIic-place,Teddlagton, auctioneer.Dec.l2, at 2. EDWARD HENRY LEVIAUX and Isinou LEVCAUX, Putney, Surrey, wine merchants. Dec. 19, at 12. JO3/ HARVEY, WaltheastOw, Easel, wheelwright, Dec. 19. st 12. Rolsit/T WAD. Mortimereoad, Kinpland, assistant to a ware hous.man, Dec. 19, at 12. CoNRADCAREBILL WARREN. Deptford, upholsterer. Dec. 19, at 12. GitollOg YREDKRICK Sr ten,Canterbury,coseh builder,Dec.l3,l4ll. THOMAS BORISCY, South Norwood, Surrey , pl umber. Dec. 541. at 1. BENJAMIN lILTK, Remind, Eater, muter Meitner, Dec. Is, at 11. JOSEPHBridguorth. Shropshire. fishmonger, Dec. 13, at IL WILLIAM USSR? THOMAS. Enter, watchmaker, Dec. 11, at 11. WILLIAM HENRY MILLIE MORGAN, Devosport, draper, Dec. 18, at 121. FREDERICK NORTH, Leeds, cloth merchant, Dec. 11, at 11. CHARM-. HENRY BrLeEßlLSlteflield...,oensitou nevrer,Dec.22,at 12. J AMU JACKSoILE ingston.upen-Hull, cornoserchaot. Dec.l3,at It YREDERICK sun., Ind FREDIRICK JINX/NS, jun., Chester, bootmakers, Dec le at 12. WILLIAM PARRY, Lianallin, Denbighshhe, farmer, Dec. 11. at 12. JOHN WIRY !Meow. Charley, lenceshire, chemist, Dec. It, at 11. WILLIAM WINS, Sedgefteld, Durham. Jetnee. Dee. 1 2 . At 1 . ter, Dec. ALZIANDIR MCCALLUM, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, pho 12, at 12. JOHN Gateshead, grocer, Dec. 12. at 12. HINRY BLOXWICIL •BliTainghem. grocer, Dec. 11, at 10. JOHNMAwron,Blrminglern,journeyma.glinengraver,Dec.ll,Mlo. LUIZ LAY AN, Birmingham, clothesdealer, Dec. 11, at 10. Alaimo STEP M. Thatcher°, Berke, butcher, Dec. 18. at 11. THOMAS SToKET, Manchester, silk *rat, Dee. le, st 94. HENRY SMITH. Halm.. Lancash book-kee, Dec. le, at .JOHAN MARTIN TISK Brstol, wood turner. Dee. ll . JANOS Cl evedon, Somewastehlte, henhouse keeper. Dec. St, at it WILLIAM WHEATISY, Appleton Roebuck, Yorkshire, farm labourer. Dec. It at 10. nue it SHAW, Sheffield, amateur* dealer, Dec. IS, at 1. JOHN MYERS, Wester's, Yorkshire, joiner, Dec. 13, at IL WILLIAM WILFORD. Bradford, Ulmer, Dec. IS, at 0. ROBERT FaisKOW. Mundealey, Norfolk, butcher, Dec. 19, at 11. RICBARD °AMWAY. Exeter, Mason, Dec.l2, at 11. 010101 BLAcKNORZ WILLIAMS. Rossoullt, Plllatir. Dec. 12 . 8111. CHARLES BAILS!, York, assistant to an eating-house keeper, Dec. 12. at 2. THOMAS CLaT, BONY. Yorkshire, Erocer, Dec. 11, at 10. RENJAMUI Btermerr, Manchester, di merchant. Dee. Is, 1111 THOMAS STOCKILL Bromptoo, Yorkshire, butcher, Dec. 9, at 10. RICHARD SLIM, j un., High Ricklogton, Devonshire, farmer, Dec. 11. at 11. JoHN OISOMIIt HAMM Dorton, Lancashire, journeyman baker, Dec. li. at 3. HN MANNA, Ilverpool, grocer. Dec. 11, at 11. JO Sir WILLIAM MAGNA!, Bert., H e nley-ou-Thames, late stationer. Dec. 11, at 10. JAMes BOOTY PAULIN'S, Orford, compositor, Dec 11, at 10. RSERY ALDRIDOZ, Orford, licensed victualler, Dee. 11, at 10. JOHN EVANS, Ystalyters, draper, Dec. 11, at It 9. ANN iiirrainisam. Illndley. Lancashire, beeriveller, Dec. TA, It EDNUND WARR, Woughton, Backs. farmer, Bee. 12, at It. RICHARD STILL, Southwick, Sussex. grocer. Dec. IS, at 11. WILLIAM MARTIN, Birkenhead, newspaper reporter. Dec. 12,at It. EDWARD WARN. North Shields, dealer in ale, Dee. 18, at li. HEIST LLOYD, Rhyl, Flintabire. painter, Dec. 18. at 11. EDWARD WII ITlHoting, Westbronswich, doggy, Dec. 11, at 11. JOHN PARKINSON, Bingley, Yorkshire. general dealer,Uee.l3.933. DAVID SMITH. Halersowen. Worcestershire, conger, Dec. 18, at 10. RICHARD DID; PIEMON, Bagley, Worcestershire, station muter, Dec. 18, at 10. THE POLIOiI COURT& COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dec. 1. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nil Price in Middlesex.—(Batore Mr. Justice Smith and a Common Jury.) STATIC OF THE COURT. In the course of the day several ennplainte were made of inconveninicea consequent on the construction and fitting of this court. Most of the complaints arose from wart of light, the fact being that very little daylight reaches some 1 of the mutt, and after swoon the only mesas of ligrttsg is by candles. In one of the Tigheues tried some I 0 U's were impugned, and a good irell extremely I, desirable for the examination of the writiog and the colour of the ink used, but of course such a light could not be obtained. His lordship joined in the complaints , and mid that when sitting in this court he could never see the faces of the witnesses, but still as this was the only place which the country afforded them, notwithstanding the want of light, they must do the best they could under the circum stances. _____ At the court at Windsor, the 29th day of November, 1865. Present, the Queen's most excellent Majesty in council. Her Majesty in council was this day pleased t o appoint the Right Hots. George Joachim (leeches to be President of the Committee of Council appointed foe the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and foreign plantations, in the absence of the pried dent of the said committee fur the time being.—Oa.ettr. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial of .'e to the Governors of the West India islands, British Columbia, and Y•nootiver's Island. NATIONAL RIFLE AS.SOCIATION.—At the compe titive trial of rifles, held at Woolwich on the 23rd nit., the resole of the mean radial deviation of the three rifles of each c ompetitor was as follows :—The Birmingham Small A r ms Company, 2.08 ; Mr. Henry, 2.11. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Yester day the preparations for the enauiog cattle show of the Smithfield Club were progressing rapidly towards comple tion at the Agricultural-ball, Islington ; and although the entries see not quite so numerous as last year, still, with that eutosptioo, they are quite equal to those of any pre =year. The diminution in the n umber of animals y entered for exhibition at the Birmingham show, which takes Om, at Biogley-hall daring next week, is accounted for by the fact that any specimen having been exhibited at thy other show within a period of twenty-one deys will be precluded from being exhibited at the metro litin show. The effect of this regulatioa has been net o po oly to briog up from the midland counties some of the very finest specimens which would otherwise have gone to the Birmingham show, but the determination not to hold the Liverpool and some other provincial fat cattle shows will also have the effect of bringing the best stork to London. The postponement of the opening of the Smithfield i how from Monday next to Monday week, the llth nst., has bail the effect of altering the general arrangements. In the firs - , place, the goods intended for exhibition in the Arcade, instead of all being in their places at the present moment, will have till Friday, the 11 t h enable the exhi bitors to perfect their stills, whilst the time extended for the reception of implements generally is till Wedges lay skeet, the 6th instant. With regard to the stock, the whole of the animals intended for exhibition will have to be in the show yard before Saturday, the9th of December, at 10 p.m. Its awards by the judges and private view takes place on Moods,. the llth, and after two o'clock, provided the judges have finished their awards, the public ars to be • admitted at a charge of five 'billings, and the show will TRIPs TO AMERIc t. —Mr. Cook, whose European then be opened the three following days, instead of four u excursions have dope so much to popularise foreign canal, at • charge of one shilling, closing on Thursday travel, embarked this week for the halted States, easoinz, December 11. By a rearrangement with respect to complete arrangements which he bas already made for to implements, the avenues for the view of the stock and • extending his system to America in the miring. A supple general comfort of the public will be considerably widened. meat to his Exrur.nonist and international Tourist Aden , METHOPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. —The weekly ft:Kr for 1865 give. the terms and particulars of the proposed meeting of this 'amid was held y esterday at the offices, excursions. Spring-V.l\l.ml ; Sir John Thweites to the chair, The chiet Sr. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. —After a protracteci engineer (Mr. Budgettej reported that the several negotiation, the proposals of the Midland Railway Company works of the Thames embankment and the main drainage , for the purchase of St. PSDCDIAI Workhouse sod Vestry. works were progressing as favourably as could be expected, ' hall, at Camden-town, have been accepted by the parish eouideriog the recent inclement weather. A report was authonties, and the question of valuation, which is sub. brought up from this committee, stating the corounistaneee mined to the arbitration of Mr. Loc se kyer. architect, and is eounexion with the cu• ono off of the water su pp ' y from Mr. Cluttos, of Whitehall, remainsonly to be ttled. a field belougiog to Mr. Wr;ght and Mr, Poland at East THE TROPHIES OF THE LATE Tom SAYERS.—The Greenwich, and recommended that the matter be referred whole of the trophies won by, and presented to, the late to the Greenwich District Bond for attention, cad Tom Sayers, including cups, vases, and belts, valuable recommending tb-t an 01111107110 t over. • portion of the 1 jewellery, engraviogs, pictures, furniture, and other effects, land near to the sabway over the main of the E tat were yesterday disposed of by auction, by Mr. Shekel!, at hoodoo Waterworks Company, at Old Ford, be granted I his rooms io Park-street, Camden-town, by order of the at a morainal rent to the comptoy, in ordir to give them executors. Among other curious lots were the following : access to their piDO2. This was agreed to. A letter was . —A i silver sup with two handles, by Hunt and Roskill, read from the Woolwich Board of Health containing, in ra- I richly embossed and chased, in oak case, presented to Tom ply to statements that had been made, a satisfactory to. Sayers by Captain Webster, as • mark of his appreciation port respecting the health of Woolwich and its environs. 1 of his gallant and manly conduct in his victorious tight with A r eport was received from the finance committee, sub- Aaron donee, Feb., 1837, weight, 19 oz. 13 dwta.-30 saittiog lists of sums expended by certain boards of guardiaoa , gu ineas . Silver cup , with two handles , richly ehaaed and to Ladyolay, 180, under the Houseless Poor Act, VOA. abccuud. with fig ... i. relict, presented by T. Freeman Some of these sums were in order for payment, while to Tom Sayers, on the occasion of his encounter for the ethers were in • different condition. The committee re., championship of England, Is6l, weight, 34j0z.-26 guineas. o ommeoded that cheque' he drawn for those in order for . Tom Cribb's eelebratedkhanmiou silver cup, with two ban. p a yment, amounting to 1,6041 . On. 7d. Agreed to. After dies and cover, supported by " Atlas" and surmounted by the transaction of some other business of no public iotereat • the figureof " Fame "and the Union Jack. richly chased, and the board adjourned. ..„, . engraved with the quotation from Shakespeare--" And A LT.E4IIM WIFE MURDER IN IRELAND. - - Inc , damned he he that ant cries hold! enough!"—weight, Louth correspondent of the Dublin Express, writing on ' 764 oz.-35 guineas. The champion belt, presented to Tom Thursday night. says :—" A report has bees wood over • Sayers on the occasion of his fight with Hume, in seven different parts of the county of Louth, which appears to be missive silver panels, enriched with the royal arm Ch s, and founded en fact , al thou g h the names of the parties hive , fi g ures in relief, desig n ed by Hancock, inscr—" ase not reached our correspondent's e ire, that • nos residing phis of England,' and "Presented to Thomas Sayers by somewhere in the neighbourhood of the far-famed hill of George Wilkes. Editor of the New York Spirit of the Times, Mullegborew, who had been married 00 1 Y a week ego, hid May 30th, 1860." In morocco case and extra Russia travel murdered his. wife. The rumour is as follows : —That a young hog rise, weight, 80 oz.-3'2 guineas. Tom Cribb's them' nun, almoner, got married to a farmer's daughter, with . pion belt, with two massive silver medallions and lion's whom he received • handsome fortune. She went at once paws on lion's akin. inscribed with the battles fought and to reside with her husband at his own house, and wily gained by Thomas Cobb. The well-known English mastiff two days had elapsed, it is said, when the brides •• Lion," a flee specimen of his breed-39 guineas. The father came to the house with a car containing her trunk, performing mule "&a ney"--l3 guineas. A due cob mare, boxes, &a. On addresaing his son-in-law, he was told by near ly 15 b an ds high-24 guineas. The whole realised him that his daughter was not there at all, and that she 540 i. 10, had left him to go home to his house. Struck with astonish ment, the old moo answered him she bad not come the, Elizabeth Pink, a domest ic servant, char g ed u p on ion with the murder of h er ille g itimate es if she did , he would not have come with her cloth e es, Sc.,& her own reoless Thursday e • Atari in trunks. As alarm was giveo, which was, of course. child two yews ago was on yentas comes aright up by the polies, who institutawl • search. and the for trial on the capital charge by a croroners' jury. There rumour goes OD tO SIY that the body of his wife was ..ring wad no evidence to prove that . the child was born alive, or is a ditch with the face and head in mud, a ll her ... r i ng that it died ?rem violence, beyond the prisoner's own eon. severed, to her boots and bonnet, being still upon her. It fusion to • fellow prisoner in the same cell at the P a further stated, and members to-eight by parties from month rte. _ Aide; that the husband was &greeted aad taken to the CRYSTAL YALACIL -...02411 SHILLING DAY. —.. eluenty geol. Wherever the tale is told it is also remarked Enloe; Dsc. L—Asinsimeons as psysieses, 390 ; ditle MS* the bushes& used to lake fi ts ei Issepsesey issisityr by sows deluge% 864 ; Wel viellere,, 1,254. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Dee. 1. -------- • F:RRT EXLNIINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M.B. —(Rsansined and approved.) Bradbury, B. A., Downing College. (Signed) H. J. H. Bond, W. H. Droopier (Deputy for Professor of Anatomy). Cbaa. J. Hare, G. 111. Hum pbry, C. W. La th am , G. 1.). Living, Examiner*. OXFORD, Dec. 1. -----. - -_. In a congregation holden this morning at ten o'clock the fo ll owing degrees were co nferred : MASTER'S or Alas.—Joseph Hoary Brierhey and Robert 1 Laing, Wadham College; Francis Stone EVANS, Magdalen College (absent in India) M. A.--Comitatis comm.—Rev. John Cumming Msoions and Key. Henry Victor olacdons, Trinity College, Dublin. B.C.L.—Comitattui canoe. —Lyttleton Steward Winslow, Downing College, Cambridge. Bscanoas or ANTS.—Lion. Walter John Bethel, Bel. liol College ; Alexander Maciaverty, Christ Church ; Hugh Arthur Pardon. Magdalen Hall. UNIVERSITY COLLEOE.—Rev. E. C. Wickham, New Col lege, Anise sermon. Sunday morning, at St. Mary's. The Hey. T. E. Erpin, Lincoln College, Sunday afternoon, et St. Mary's. In a convocation holden in the afternoon the armies, LLion of Max Muller, M.A., Fellow of All Souls College, 1 wbo has been re-elected by the curators of the Taylors= , lostitation Professor of Modern European languages for a r period of five years, met with the approval of the house. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. DEC. 1. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WOOD, E. WOOD, YOUNG AND COOKE. (Couclued from yesterday's Krpreas). There was no evidence for the defence. and the jury returned a verdict for the petitionemam. The Judge Ordinary granted a decree ron all the nis i with costs spinet the co-respondent Young. EXAMINATIONs AT TER INCORPORATED Law SOCICTT.—At the examination of candidates for admiseion on the roll of attorneys sod solicitors of the outwit'r courts, the examitters recomathoded the following gentlemen, under the age of ,as being entitled to honorary distinction : John Scott the younger, who served his clerkship to Mr.. Jobs Scott, of King William-street, feedon ; and Mr. John Richard Tindal*, of Loudon. Thomas William Eastwood, who served his clerkship to Mr. Abraham Greenwood Eastwood, of Todmorden near Halifax; and Mesas. I Tore, Jansway, and Tagart , of London. Thorns' Rowland I 1 Fiergreares who served his clerkship to Meseta. Swaisson ' and Son , neLanouter. John Daniel Banks, who served his clerkship to Mr. George Webster, of Liverpool ; and Messrs. Gregory aed Roweliffes, of Loudon. Owen Sidney Goody, who served his clerkship to Mesas. Smythiee , Goofy, sod Son, of Colchester; and MOWS. N. C. sod C. Milne, of London. Thomas Green, wbo served his clerkship to Mane. Beck. sad 800, of Northampton ; and Mr. Robert Metcalfe, of London. The Council of the Iscorporated Law Society have norcediagly awarded to them prises of Mobs. ILANSION-HOUSE. Dr. /.0114 Hahnemann, the celebeated bouezeopathic physician, attended before the Lard Mayor to answer a summons w hi c h charged him with smutting& young woman named Elizabeth Gaillemard. Mr. T. Surd appeared for the defendant. The complainant, who described herself es a widow, residing at No. 4, St. Patrick's-terrace, Darer-road, stated that about half.pest nine o'clock on tbe eveeing of the flat of November, she was io King William. street, and was ia the act of crossing the road towards the Poultry, but an omnibus came up , and prevented her, and she ran beck to the statue in the middle of this road, and in imme diately made use of a very fool exprewaion and raised his doing so accid entall y touched the defendant, 0. um brella and struck her a violent blow oo the side of the cheek, which fetched blood, and for the moment rendered her almost insensible. After the defendant had amaulted her be went away, sad she followed him and inquired why he had struck her, and be gave her to explauation, but threstened her again, and a policeman came up, and she told him what had occurred, and the defendant gave bee his card. In answer to questions put by Mr. Beard in cross-exami nation, the com plainant said she did not know whether the defendant was a foreigner or tiot. She she was fectly sober, and she denied that she had annoyed the die feodent in any menace before the offence occurred. She admitted that she touched the defendant accideetelly, but said sloe was quite sure she did not receive the injury by the defendent turning round suddenly when she so touched him, with the umbrella under his arm. any Tim Lo tueasesrd Ma ay o r aske d to tbe h complainant w hether she bad She replied that no o one was present wi wisheave e ? Mr. Bawd thou ad d ressed his lordship on behalf of tam j defendant He said he would put it to his lordship in the first place whether a gentleman in his position should have acted in the manlier described, and be should submit that ei en upon the complainant's own showing it weir impossible to believe the story shelled told. The facts were that Dr. Hahnemann had just been to visit a patient in King. COURT OF EXCREQUE.-Drx. 1. William-street, who was present, and treyred to give ear- SECOND COURT. deuce, if it should become necessary, hat Dr. Bah ea ' napalm was walking along the complainant accosted him Bitting. at Nisi Prins .-( Before c om --(Be roo f r Mr. Liy. Boson Martin a " .? sod annoyed bier. lie kept on his way, however, until she tapped him on the shoulder, and be turned suddenly TWA v. EAYLIs.-THE LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND. roun d to .ice who it was that bad touched him, and, having In this ease Gleamed Paolo Fasts sued Mr. J. R. Baylis top his umbrella under his arm, in doing so the umbrella recover the sum of 153/. 12e. 10d., being the balance of an . touched her on he cheek. He war instructed by Dr. accoun t amounting to Ittn. 12a. led, for geode supplied to , H a h ne mann most positively to deny that he intentionally the defendant's wife. The defendant indebted. pleaded never assaulted the complement, and he wee also most anxious , to emu, with regard to the foul language he was represented Mr. Saajeant Parry and Mr. Philbriek appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Beasley repro. to have made use of. that being a foreigner sod imperfectly aquainted with English, he did not even know the meaning seated the defendant. lof the words he was re p resented to have uttered. In Mr. Socialite Parry, in opening the plaintif f' s case, r id , addition to this he was also instructed that he should be that the oratiff in this action was a lathed hairdresser, minicar, and general outfitter, careying on business at 41, able to prove that although the complainant swore she was sober, this was not true, and that she really was the Somenset-seet, Portman-equare, and the defendent, M r- i worse for liquor when the affair happened. Beylia ,W a lla gentleman of independent MAW, lately ree , Edward Perrin, a City police 00Ditiltle, sues then called adint 5, Mar lb oroug h-t e rrece, Yietoria-road, Kensington , th as a witness for the defendant, and said be was on duty at and also having chamber s at 28, Reg ent *tr.". The awe" e corner of Prinees-street about half - fast nine o'clock, was brought to recover the sum of 53/. 12a. 10d1., being the when the complainant and the defendant came up, and the balance of an account of 1831. 12s. 10d. foe dresses, former wished to give Dr. Hahnemann in charge for &s -mutted, petticoats, under-linen, and other articles &suiting her. There was a slight mark on her face and a of • ledy's wardrobe, and also for bonnets and small quantity of blood. The defendant, in explanation, Iseaddrearee„perfumery, and other articles for the toilets said that he had just been attending a patient in Kin supplied to lint Baylis duels; the months of June, July, William-street. and that the woman bed followed him,and and August last, and also the sum of 90f. Ps. lid, the amount ,he suddenly felt himself touched upon the abou as lde at r, an had d of an order for baby linen and other things ordered by II" - ' that in taming round sharply to see who it wth Baylis, but countermanded by the defendant. Th e plaintiff touched him, his umbrella amidentally struck her in the did not seek to recover the full amount of the latter item . face. The complainant appeared to him to be the worse but only so much as w ould cover the damage be wo , t oe l eloc ,„ sustain by the difference between the price which the things I The Lord Mayor asked the constable whether he knew would fetch sad the amount he had paid for them. Tbe , anything of the complainant' faded the ease were these :-In May last a Mrs. Gwennes 1 He replied that he did then asked what she had t o sa y not. a lady who had been for some time a customer of the 1 The complainut wies plaintiff, introduced to him the defendant's wife, whom to the statement that had been made by the constable as she cane d the li en- Mr.- Baylis, and sta ted she wa s •' to her being the worse for liquor, and she replied that it mewl y married lady, the wife of a gentleman of property. was not true. She said she had not had an ything to drink At plaintiff's request the lady wrote her name sad sachems except a glass of half-and-half. She admitted that she was as that of the Hos. Mrs. Baylis with the adders be had ; exc i te d , but avid this was owing to the as that bad mentioned. She then gave him orders for various articles, been committed upon her. amongst which were a greet number of garments famine' The Lord Mayor then said that it was not denied by the the unaler-elothing of a lady. As the lady described boreal defendant that he bad touched the complainant with his an as newly married, be could s c arcel y think the articles were umbrella, but the question for him was, whether to form her marriage trousseau, because at lent, as fax " easault in point of law bad been committed. The defraud• be nndeestood, that was generally provided before the ant appeared to have given the same explanation all e. ' through the transaction, and be did not gee, under the D l T l'l leree Mar t in - "Of °m ine th,e, we'll. l t e tre a t' s " fs circumstances, how he could come to any other conclusion always provided before marriage . i 'musette., than that the affair was accidental, and that the glass of Mr. Seriemot Parry-No doubt your lordship's experience half-and-hale or whatever else the complaisant had takes, on this as well as upon all other subjects is far greater than had prevented her from recollecting accurately what bad mine. (laughter.) The lamed counsel proceeded to say taken place. He should therefore dismiss the summon& that the ankles supplied were silk dresses, mantles, jackets, and boanets. None of these articles bad bee n forced "penCLERKENWELL. the lady by Mr. Feats, and the prices charged for them Wilier Oxley, aged 30, a whitesmith. of 38, Middlesex were fair and reasonable. After a while Mr. Festa became street, Boman-town ; sod George Clarke, aged 23, of 3, anxious to obtain some money on account, and she pro- Cbeniearow, porter, were charged with stealing &quantity noised him a cheque foe 5 re 01, in a day or two, and on the of iron sed steel from the St. Pancras Ironworks, St. Pen. faith of that promise she procured other goods. With con- cenerced the property of their employers, Messrs. Hallam, siderable difficulty be obtained a sum of 301. In August engineers and iron-founders, of St. Puma-road. (whether there were any differences between Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ricketts prosecuted. Baylis he did riot know) Mr. Baylis refused to pay the This is the emend cue of robbery that has bees brought aocionlite The_ plaintiff had forwarded to that gentleman before this court this week from the same prosecutors, and at the Royal Yacht Club, of which be was a member• an there are now four of their workmen in custody on charges account of what Mrs. Baylis bad purcheaed. Coder these of felony. On Thursdry, from information poltice-eonstable circumstances the scrim was brought. • Taylor, 98 Y, received, be went to the resideaces of the Me. John Feet& the plaintiff, was called, and said-I and two prisoners, and there found some of the prosecutors' my wife carry on the business of a French millinery rem- property, the most being found at Oeley's-viz., one vi ce , blithaiest. Mrs. Moyne came often to our establishment thirty-nine files, some nails, and five pieces of ism. A after her introduction to us, and purchased the goods. She remand was asked for to enable the police to trace further generally came in her brougham, but sometimes in a cab. property, acd Mr. Cloarnbers-Wbat kind of a cab! , Mr. Ricki. tts said that it would be convenient to have Mr. Philbrick -Why, in a hack cab. to be sure. the whole of the priaoners sow in custody brought up Mr. Chambers-I am not quit* so sure of that. Gentle- together, so that the court could fairly judge of the ex meta of fashion sometimes keep cabs of their own. tent to which the prosecutors bad been robbed by their Mr. Baron Martin-Did she come in a feur.wheeler? exp/oyels. (Laughter.) The prisoners said that they were guilty, and were sorry Witness-Yes, The witness gelded that he wished it to for what they had done. be understood that he did not keep a shop, but an " est.- The magistrate remanded the prisoners, and ref aged to blishment." (Laughter.) After he had supplied a quantity take b a d. of goods be called at Mrs. Baylia's house at Kensington to William K trlirl, who described himself u a labourer ask for payment. Mr. Baylis came out of the house, and wog • about to enter his broughem when bee poke to him, and having no home, was charged with begging, making use of obscene language, and with assaulting Mr. Henry Simmonda, inquired for the Honourable Mrs. Baylis. Mr. Baylis then pawnbroker 2 , of 0, Skinneratreet, Somers-town. neutered the house, and called upon his wife by her On Thursday seeping prisoner went into complainant's Christian name. He (the plaintiff) told her that a cheque been dishencm she bad given him had eed. She said, " Don't shop and asked Mrs. Simm nods for some money, and bemuse she would not give him any he made use of be alarmed, the cheque will be paid." After some difficulty threatening language, and called her very foul names. The the cheque was paid. complainant followed the prisoner out and told him to go Mr. Chambers here intimated that be intended to put the away, but he had no sooner done so than the prisoner made plaintiff to the strictest proof of the delivery of every article in his bill. a kick at him in a del i c ate part of his body. The complainant guarded that blow, but was afterwards kicked in the back. Mr. Baron Martin-In that DUO I will take care to see The p risoner followed up tbecompleinant with the intention that the delivery of every article is strictly proved. Was . P slam young or elderly lady? of again kicking him, and he would ha v e done no had he not been prevented and given into custody. Thep ri , who Wit ness -She was a young lady. hea but one arm, was violent all the way to one Mr. Philbrick-I see there is an item for a bottle of hair , and he said that he stenos thing so that he dye. What did she want that for! should not be punished for nothing. Witness-1 don't know. I think it was for her husband. She said it was nut for hersel f, The priraner said that he was the worse for liquor, and M r . Philbrick-W hat colour was the hair dye ? • did not know what he was about. I Mr. D'Evncourt sentenced the prisoner to two months' W items- It was black dye. hard labour in the Home of Correction. Mr. Philbrick -- What colour was her hair' Witness-She was quite fair. Her hair was quite red. (Laughter.) Mr. Mr. Chambers-She was a blonde. (Laughter.) ; Tna EgooEMF.R FRoCOII4.-Yesterday afternoon Mr. Baron Martin-You my the dye was dark, and she a large number of gentlemen interested in the iron and was quite fair! steel manufacture assembled at the Mersey Steel and iron Wiumea--Quite fair. Works to witness the working of the newly.eaected app.- Mr. Philbrick-Then the dye wee to be kept dark. rates for the Bessemer process of making steel. Among (Laughter.) those preeeut were Mr. T. B. If orstall, M.P., Mr. Coarles Wituens-Among the reticles supplied were a white tulle Turner, M.P., and Colonel Clay. The works araon tu an uof bonnet trimmed with gold, and one trimmed with silver usually large scale, admitting of a casting . of five ts . o illustrated with supplied on the same day. One wee two guineas nod the steel ingots at one time. The process was other 2/. 12s. sa. Alter a few days she bad a blue crepe complete success B>NKRITTCY ANNULLED. trimmed with white roses for 1/. 15e. , and a pink tulle T .. RE h i ~,,,,,,,,,, wommorsg Se if 001. i. -poop,. Nov. 29. WILLIAM Hatt, Wines road, Kentish.town, builder. bonnet also with whit* roses for IL 18s. Six days after- Low INQCIRY.-Durieg the past week Mr. H. B. Parnell, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDiNDIi. wards there was &bonnet of cluny la ce , pink *Mee, and blue poordaw Commissioner, has been engeged in investigating Truman COM. Rochdale, Lancashire. cotton wute d ea ler l e t feather& for 31. 15e. On the 20tio July she had a Greek the circumstances coonected with certain Workhouse ht dividend of 71d ., Dec. 12. and any subsequent Tuesday. at heed-dress, trimmed with real butterflies, for 11. Is. Two dos afterwerds she bad another Greek headdrem with Schools, at Sanibel, who is gauged of indecent behaviour %Trate REYNoLDS DAVIS, Redford, whordnuteter-let dividend gold butterflies for 11. 81. 6d. against the superintendent of the Biery.leboae etnreena. Manchester. I towards several young girls in tbe establithmeat. Sarah of Is.. Dec 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Mr. Chambers-What do you call • real butterfly ? ' Bristasee, 15, who did not know the nature of an oath, Tunas TAYLOR, Wlean-Ist dividend of Se. ed., Dec. le, and Witnees-lt was a stu ff ed butterfly. (Laughtera ' made a specific charge that on • particular Sa n d egm f oin u g . any enbeesuent Tuesday. at Morgan's, Manchester. Mr. Philbrick -1 thought that young ladies did not wear the accused placed his band up her clothes, and EDWARD TAILOR and FRAsels 110Ougg. Salford and Manchester, head-druees of this deuriptios. ma chinists-Ist dividend of Is. 7d., Dee. It, and any sobs.- Mr. Chambers-Oh yes ; they have always plenty of real did not know the nature of an oath, said that the au= gave her • penny. Another child, 14 years age . , who also wield Tnesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. butterflies Battering around them. (Laughter.) tendent insulted her by trying to put t hin RICHARD ROirrami, Bury, Lancashire. and MCRAE. MAISDALL ROoKER. Manchester, merchants -Ist, 9n4 . and 3rd dividends Witness-She was supplied with a pair of stays of under her clothes, imbeequeotly gave her a penny. of 3a. &I ,on new proofs, and a 4th dividend of 61.1.. on the lavender moire antique lined with white an, at three and told ber not tell any one. Ellen whole amount of proofs, Dec. 12, and aoy subsequent Tuesday, guineas. Forest, 15 years .of age, said that one evening the accused at Morgans. Blanchester. Mr. mess -Did you supply thou yourself? iLeughter.) came to her, put one arm &roma her waist and with the DIVIDIBMIL Witness-No ; my wife those. depart I ha v e "Woe other felt "Mat tees breast sad elsewhere. Be did nothing Dec. SI. S. B. Rawlings. Oakhan. Rutland.hire, miller-Dec. to do with the radar-linen department. further. The girls' schoolmistress. Mary Jarrow. damped . la. J. .brit., Brirascomee,Oloacestershire, coal merchant-Dec. A con titration then took place between the learned noun. eel, and eventually it was agreed that a verdict should be intendent had dooe, and also of his humor( siveu her a penny. ,water-Dec. IS K cockrott and T. Robertahaw. Bradford that the girl Bristowe had informed her of what the super. ' 21. H. tiassingham. Bristol, and Fishponds, Gloucestershire, ,_,, I I Yorkshire,tworsted manufacturers -Dec. 18. A. Niblett, Livers ' taken for the plaintiff, subject to • reference. and hat ta ''''' I edge Roddy ihoddy manufecturer-Dee. 1 4 . R. Coo Per. Witness partly mentioned it to the echoed. /med., woollen owec e ee t-D e e. 18. E. i ll ingworth. Bradfonl, Witness e e t o ld . the girl to be quiet a b ou t it, master. and related the fall particulars to the needle mis. I, Yorkshire, rata dealer - Dec. lit J. 'inhere. Kingston-upon • trend bat she did not inform the visiting committeeßuil, boot maker-Dec. 14. A. Glendini a and G. Duncan 'Joint proprietor-Dec. 12 J. Jones. Llangol guardiatur. She teedent or his wife, what had been told her by the girl. I s a n. P' el . sc lu ' l , len, Ocebighabire. skinner-Jan. 9. W. Johnson and .1. Whit- Subsequently she told one of the guardians, and his advice , aker, Leigh, Lancashire, tronfounders-Jan. 12. J. Mitchell, J. to her was to wait, for if the accusation were true, there Fletcher, and J. H. Matinson, Manchester, dyers-Dee. 22. J, would be more cues to substantiate it. The superintendent ' Dawson. H Lees, and E. Allen, Manchester, tent dealers-Dee. soddenly adj ourned , denied the charges brought against him, and employed a I It. ei. lett. woreeriampten, beerhonse keeper-Dec. 11. fi. solicitor, Mr. Clarke, of. Paddington, to watch the case. The I Brown, Willeehall , suiffordshire. grocer-DeCu le. J. Stear, inquiry, after lasting three days, was y : Bel per, Derbyshire, farmer-Dee. lit 0. Bower, Ilkeston, Derby shire, cattle jobber-Dec. 13. S. J. Nicoll , Devonport, lieuteuant owing to death of the superietendent's son. jin the Royal Marines-Dec 13. R. Shepherdson, K ingitnn-upue. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A FIRE-ESCAPE CONDUCTOR. 8011, chemist -Dec. Pl. J. 11. Berber and W. H. Elle, Liverpool, -Yesterday, Dr. Leukeater held an inquest at the Uoiver ; Iron merchant& e it y College H o spital, on the body of Thomas Spilka, a fire- I PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. escape rasa, who received fatal injuries under the following I W. B. Mactachtan and 0. F. Flower. troutheintramildhosts, circumstances :-Last Friday, four men, araoopt whom Chancery - lane. auctioneers -W. Seurat t an . i d . W. ea Longton, taking L essonimprs d " i i n in g7s;:gi n na the same on van llas the deceased, were conveying • fire-escepe from Mu Stathllshire. wood Swiss Cottages to the escape building-raid, near King's- lmra ens s t uriaces il -E. Waghorn and W. J. thaw& abeeneese, c rop, for repair. When they had arrived at Gower-street, ' giocers-T. Sikes. H. Hanson, and O. Blrkett. Reckmondwike, the wind increased so fearfully is force that it carried the Yorkshire. machine makers. so tar as regard. T. eykes-C. W. machine along end deprived the men of all control over it. I Spark. A. M. Morton. and G. F. Morton, Buckingham-et - eel. They A, however, jumped on to the lower part of it and ' Strand, coal merchants-w. leaßonall and W. Jew i era p tiack endeavoured by their weight to regain their control over it. ! eTh'enrirtt,.. Seeththlttt an 47.194. Exeter, ea --J M. trading cad " sad F. Dixon, m So great was the force of the wind, however. that it defied sh i re.. ' an,l when opposite St. Nacres Church, where i imeestereroranutierrers or hosiery -W. Burn and B. Wright, their e ff orts, Bishop Auckland, Durham, manna a. J. Best and J. J. Holden, there was a block of vehicles, the arcane come in contact Bermondsey-street, Southwark, engineers-Etuabeth Lambert with • brewer's dray, tiltekand the lever sr handrail struck and Lucy Roes, kinpton.upon-Bull, private hotel keepers-W. deceased in the stomach. Be was conveyed to the hos- Crew, see.. W. Crew, ion , T. Crew, and C. Crew, Macclesfield, and T. Crew-W. pied. hut inflammation set in and be died. The jury made •nk gnithers, so far as regard' W. Crew. 100 • inquiries an to whether it was sot pomade to avoid each yalrbenk . T. Robertahaw L Roberadtaw, C. Robertshaw, end I Robertthaw , Bradford. woolcombere-J. Motu and W. Lap. eeeideete, but it tatted out that owing to the ° " "reetiee ten. 11U17. Ladakh% cotton niro odectiorers-J. Brie and 11. O. of fire - racer*" it was impossib le to provide against a" „eh Pirowne, Condulbstreet, HaDoVet4QUILIW French shift lookers oratinnescies. The jury retained a verdist of " Accidental 1. Siensaeld, T. Pantheist and K. Stansnel4, Ovando& Yeek death." slam Irontareatee-W. M. flattell and T. Cook. Liverpool, LAST RIAMINATIONI 4 . Dee. W. E. Tyrrell. Bombed. Es.ex, commercial clerk-Dec. 19. J. Roast, Bell-Inne, Spitalflelds, musical string maker-Dec. 22. H. Shrapnel, Doughty-street, 'Middlesex, private tenni n utor - Dee. 21. D. P. Neale, Canterbury-row. Newington, and Kg. ton-road. attorney-Dec. W. J. M. Allan. Lillypot-lane, City, cement manufacturer -Dec. 22. T. Wee, Cobourg•road. Old Kent road , late basket's clerk-Dec. 22. N. H. J. Nicholls, Pen touville-mad. gentleman-Dec. 22. T. Crwnmack. Rotherlield. street, Islington, commercial traveller-Dec 2. 3. Hoffer'. Lacher, Parketreet. StockwelL bread and biscuit baker-Dee. W. J. Tildesley, Bull's -bridge, Middlesex, licensed victualler-Dm. 22. R. Wright, Coombewtreet, City-mad. carpenter-Dec. IL T. Jenkins, Ockendon-road. Islington. late warehouseman-Jan 9. W. Moore, Godstone, Bump, licensed victualler-Ja 9. n. 9. T . ranch. Durham-road, Holloway. cheesemooger-Jan. Lupton, Talhot•yard. Graj's-Inn•road, funeral carrime master - Jan. 9. 3. Flowers. Wimblington, Cambridgeshire, farmer -Jan. 9. 0. 11. Oreen. Newland.terrace, Kensington, builder-Jan. 9. W. Oliver. Amen-corner, City, publisher-Jan. 9. H. °reeves, Abingdon-street. Westminster, and Beashorough.gardens, Pim lico, engineer-Jac. 11.0. Parker, Mended Mounigtchet. Essex. late farmer - Jan. 11. J. O. West. FOrneett Bt. Peter. Norfolk. draper - Jan. 11. .1. Parker. Barge-yard, Biacklersbury, lamp manufacturer -Jan. it G. G. Clark. St. John's-mad. Boston boot manofarturer -Jan. 12. Rachel Annette Browne, widow, Gravesend. late boarding-house keeper-Dec. 20. Z. Stevens. Isllngton-terrace, Barnabury, baker-Dec. 20. J. Bowes, North ampn, shoe anteacturer-Jan. 19. J. Lancaster, Longton. Staffotordshire,m earthenware firm manufscturer-Jan. 19. T. Price. Wellington, Shropshire, licensed victualler-Jan. 10. C. B. Spencer, Witherley. Leicestershire- Dec. 18. J. fluidram, Newport. Monmouthshire, brewer-Dec. IS. C. R. Mills, North leach, Gloucestershire, grocer's assistant-Dec. 18. R. B. Gibbs, Gloucester, Commission agent-Jan. 22. W. Egbert. Stoke De merol. Devonshire, late licensed victualler-Dec. 13. G. Buttner, Kingstou-upon•NuU, ale merchant-Dec. 13. E. &entre!, Kings• ton•upon-Holl, jeweller-Dec. 21. Z. Wadsworth and J. Bam ford, Halifax, Yorkshire. wholesale grocers-Dec. 21. .1. H. Crotall, Bradford, Yorkshire. dealer In cotton waste- Dec 21. T. FOrster, Brighouse. Yorkshire, currier-Dec. 21. B. Smith, Leeds, flax dresaer - Dec. W. J. Thornton. Wakefield. tailor - Dec. 14. T. Spurr. Liverpool, boot dealer-Dec. 19. 3. Roberts. 31ancheAter, publican-Dec. 21. R. J. Pridgeon, Ashton.o nder- Lyre, Lancashire. late licensed victualler-Dee. 22. J. Thompson, Sunderland, joiner - Dee. 18. IL Sartori, Bristol. teacher of lansrusges-Dec. is E. Browning. Flabpon is, Gloucestershire, hrerhouse keeper-Dec. 18. C. J. Russell. Bris tol. auctioneer-Dec. 19. T. Stevens. Bristol, milkman-Dec. 19. S. Jordan. Bristol. dentist-Dec. 19. W. Walker. Bristol. &odd ant to an ironmonger-Dec. 19. W. Spmeen, Stoke Togas, Buck- Ineharrishlre, beerselier-Dec. IS. E. Dixon. BarrOw-in.ninlelia , Liocashire. carter-Jan. 9. E. Briggs, Aca worth Wog r Top, Yorkshire. corn miller-Jan. 10. J. Marlow, Northampton, purse manufacturer -Dec. 19. G. J. Ford, Newcutle.upon-Tyne. plas terer • Dec. 21. W. Bellamy, Sawtry St. Judith, Huntingdon shire, calf dealer-Dec. 12 D. I surance. Coventry. hallkeeper - Dec. 13. J. Ball, Stafford, cutter-Jan. 17. H. ehipton, Stafford, tailor-Dec. 20. T. Tompkins. Bedford, hairdreaser-Dec. Farrow, Ipswich, mfiliner-Dec. 11. J. Griffiths. Bliston, pickier of iron-Dec. 11. T. Bagley. Won. Staffordshire, commercial traveller-Dec. 11. 3. H. Palmer, Bliston, licensed victualler- Dee. 11. W. Leek, Wolverhampton, grocer-Dee. 11. W. Devey, Wolverhampton. chest handle manufacturer-Dec. 19. A. Kin sills, Cockelty Mester Moor and Holborn hill Cumberland, beer seller-Dec. 8. C. Edwards, St. Asaph. Fliatahire, potter-Dec. le W. Wilkinson. Southport, Lancashire, dog trainer • Dec. 13. W. Hunt, Cambridge, attorney's clerk-Dec. 21. J. Smith. Bei 'ham, CansMidgestdre, fruit dealer-Dec. 13. A. Osborn. Bourn Cambridgeshire, butcher-Dec. 19 3. H. Griffiths. Birkenhead, joiner-Dec. 16. G. Sew, Lantwit Tardr.. Glamorganshire, sta. timer-Dec 14. D. Evens, Ystradyfedwg. Olarnorgenshlre, col lier-Dec. 20. 11. Adame, Devaisport. beerhoues keeper-Dee. W. J. Rotnicht y, Plymouth. general dealer-Dec. 20. C. T. Seale. Plymouth, gentleman-Dec. 20. J. Pile. Plymst,ck, Devonshire, licensed victualler -Dec. 13. H. White, Ashover, Dertlyakire, De ck 20. 13. J. Beardsley. West Hallam. Derbyshire Dec. 20. W. Moon, Liverpool, licensed victualler-Dec. 20. J. Trirpin. Nottingham, coal dealer-Dec 20. E. Hart, New Lenton, Nottinghamshire. butcher - Dee. W. W. Wilkie, Radford. Not tinghamshire, lace designer-Jan. 19. L. Gill. Kingston•upon- Hull. butcher-Dec. 12. S. Richardson. Norton. Durham. jour neyman tailor-Dec. 1!. Ann Wharton. Sandhoch, Cheshire er I ronmon ger-Dee. 13. M.. W. Deacon, Manchester, linen m. chant. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Dec. I. APPOINT/al ENT'S. --Sub•Lieu tenant W. R. Clatterbuck, to the Malacca. Second Master A. A. C. Moony+, to the Oberon. Actinn Assistant... Surgeons C. B. Greenfield (additional), to the Royal Adelaide ; and T. Conn, to the Victory. First-Cl►m AssistantiEogineer Fordham, to the Tamar. THE E. SIR JOHN PAKINOTON ON THE REFORM QUESTION. charge. Mr. a glass blower, and the secretary of the society, supported the memorial in a forcible speech, giving Pdldition.d details of the atrocities, and stating that, if the beta reported wore true that 'peacoat children bad been shot in cad blood, no despot who bad trampled out the liberty sod caused the desolation of his country had ever perpetrated murder, 90 vile ss these which hid been per petrated by Governor Eyre and his subordinates, who ought to be brought to trial for murder. (Cheers.) Mr. J. MURPHY' next addressed the meeting, and gave same details of the hardships under which the 'morel's had been for • long time su ff eriog from the treatment of the planters, grad called attention to the fact that in coo games of Dr. Underhill's letter Governor Erre had himself out to the various districts and obtained information as to the state of the country. The resolution was then put sod carried unanimously. Mr. (.:.inoce HILL not moved, and Mr. Ghwevu.ti esoonded, a resolution for the appounment of a deputation to Earl Russell on the older& Mr. Burros, who was too late to speak on the memo rial, took occasion to express an opinion that on ththat t e fact h of the memorial they were prejudging the cam and e document was contradictory in chargiee the Governor and others with murder. He thought it would hays been better to have waited for further information front Jamaica. Mr. G. M. floater recapitulated some of the demo- Marco attending the commencement of the outbreak, and . stated that it was always the practice in this country, when the military were ordered to fire, that the firet be round should be with blank cartridges, which was not t c the recent muescre is Jamaica. The resolution being. put wail carried unanimously with loud cheers. The proceeding' closed with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman, which was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Davis , . . seconded by eft. GEORGE FLOTD, and carried by acclama . lion. '.I'.IIE JAMAICA MASSACRES. .- - MEETING IN LAMBETH. Last night a crowded meeting of the inhabitants 1 At adi Rani in connexion with the Worcester e, Lambet and South Lowden generally, was held at the : Conservative Association , on Thursday 'Teeing, Sir John Lambeth -baths, Westminster-rosd. It was estimated that ! f.xkloctoo. replying to the toast of the " He°M el J ohn were between 1,000 and 1, 500 pawns presen t. The mons," retorted to the cheer which bad takers place tot h ing was called in consequence at the issue O f a pieeeed ' le 'Political affairs, coesequeot upon the death of Lord to the following effect :. " Jameics Riots.—Aecounts I Felmerston. The public, he mid bad • eight to ask laving reached Esgland of actions on the part of the Gover- ' whmher the government were abo u t to IL•••• 1 °• • • Reform Brof Jimaiee which, unless thereto:ousts prove incorrect. I Bill embodying the views of Mr. Forster, whether the are most cruel. grimmest. and subversive of the rights ot government were about to introduce • very democratic Britian subjects, • public meeting of the men of South • mamma of reform. If they do not Mr. Foster will readily Londoe will be held to confides the propriety of memorial. I bud himself in • position incoosistent with his pommel lung the roveroment in favour of instituting • pt ie. ' character ; and if not, go vertment will have won over a unity, and the rapid redress, as far as possible, of the sof- ' °l•mbe4 from " °Weal° party. Hs was Dot without his firers." fears that an attempt would be made at the former of these It was expected that the meeting would bare been at. ' alternatives ' that the government of Earl Russell will beaded by the borough members, but • letter bad been re.. lied that there only escape from that difficulty will be mired aid was read from Mr. Hughes, to the effect that he ' to introduce e mecum of extreme reform, sod that when was prevented attending in cosmetic*" of presiding at a ! the question again comes before the house for consideration, distribution of prices; and another from Mr. Doulton's lit will not be in the statesmanlike form which it had meretary. stating that that gentleman was out of the I hitherto taken. But there was another point. Be had told eouotry at present. them his fear, but he bad no fear for the result—thee/. hear) The RSV. NtrillaN H.ttl,, havieg Mental's,' to the chair, —for the eIIiBOLI that there was Maenad the liberal opened the proceedings in • speech of some length. Party a large section who appreciated oosservative priori in which he gave a very clear narrative ef I plea. sad of whom conservative members felt surprise that the whole ot the facts of the ease, so far as they , the y should sit opposite to them. A large body would have reached this country. Slimes at much • time otio. any dangerous reduction of tbe franchise. In the ... a pt he a ens. (Lou d cheer If it was aa 1 l as t session of parliament Mr. Bainee's bill for • fl dim was supported by the goverement, who h id not iniquity to commit such atrocities, then it would also be en i iniquity to stand by silent and not proteet ; and the I courage to Meng it in. but it wee lost. Three able mem only thing honest and true-hearted Englishmen could do , hers on the liberal side—Lord Elcho, Mr. Herrman, and was to repudiate them at mere. (Hear, hem.) . Mr. Lowe--opposed it • and the oonserretives wondered Mr. G. W. m „,,„ then came forwar d . and after rea di ng how they came to Leos . the other side of the house. He (Sir John) was not without hope that this false state of the letters of apology referred to above, and some others, pro the the adoption of a memorial, which be read. Parties would, before tong, be alteredt, and • proper and In moving the resolution Mr. Murphy stigmatised true division of parties be brought about. The jargon of in strong terms the condtiot of the Times arid Daifli may . cries kept np by the press had proved as obstruction Teliwraph with reference to its treatment of the cue, and I to ths. but he hoped and believed that it would soon be pointed out how little reliance ins to be placed in the I e ffected * statements of these journals by referring to tee falsification '''----r—''''--• of all their predictions with regard to the Americ an war. I He commended highly the tons taken by the Dail y News • TIM LATE MR. COBDEN. (for which cheers were given by the meeting) and also ex pressed his gratification that all the weekly press, even in. eluding the Saturday Eerier, had expressed its abhorrence of the awful atrocities which bad been perpetrated. He pointed out that it was only on such occasions as this that the misgovernment of the colonies was prominently brought before the people of Eegland, and expressed a fervent bops that immealte steps would be taken to retr.ove the national disgrace which such sets had brought upon us. The Rev. J. Hancoutiv, a Baptist minister, seconded the resolution. the chairman, in introducing him. observing that the term of Baptist had been used in refercom to the pro *sidings :n Jamaica, but he introduced Mr. Harcourt as a Baptist, using the word se a mark of honour and respect Mr. Hancouar mid that Baptist minister as he was. he did not hesitate to say that if there was indeed an atrocious conspiracy among the black population to !snider the whines iu Jamaica, all engaged in it ware worthy of punish ment, and if Kr. Gordon was guilty, he ought, when found guilty, to have been punished in a eonstitutioial man ner. a; nothing was proved which could justify such a Mrs. Cobden has received the following letter from the Roe. Charles Sumner : Beaton. Oct. 5, 1865. Hy dear Madam, --1 have been charged by the Conven tion of the Republicans of Hasmohuestte, overmhich I had the honour of presiding, to communicate to you resolutions ua aniniously adopted by them. im p re ssing their grateful regard for the memory of your late husband, and their sym pathy with you in your bereavement. Knowing Yr. Cob den persoaally as I did for many years, and correepo par n s = with him on public (mations, I coulees a some of leas beyond even that of my fellow citizens. He was the good friend of my country and he was my own private trieed. Therefore, in making this communication I desire to express my own individual grief. His lamented death has caused • chasm, not only in his own home and country, out bare in the United States. Ws all men him and mourn him. He was a wise and • good man. Though an Eng- Haman by birth kis heart and all bin faculties were given to inaukind, knowing well that the welfare and true glory of his own great country were best assured by snob • dedication. Hoping that you may be consoled s la mw great bereavement and that your children may heed in life, I ask you to accept the respect with which I have the honour to be, dear madam, your very faithful servant, Ca.tuis Sulam. At the animal Convention of the Repubßowe of Mae sAehusetta, held at Worcester, on Thursday, Se t. 14, 1865, for the nomination of State °Skiers and a of principles, the Hon. Charles Sumner in the chair, the following resolutions, moved by the Hon. Amass Walker, were unanimously adopted : Reeolved—" That in the death of Richard Cobden, late member of the British House of Commoria, we feel that our country has lost one of its most earnest and devoted friends. and England one of her ab lest statesmen, and we mourn his loss as that of a great benefactor of the human raoe, who not only loved and served his own country but all mankind, and who devoted his entire being to the advancement of human interests irrespective of clime, odour, or condition, whose wonderful genius end untiring industry enabled him to accomplish more far the good of England and the world than any other statesman of the present age, and we take this =Anion gratefully to recognise the valuable services he rendered to our cause during the long and dreary strangle through which, es a people, we have been called to pa= and rejoice that he lived - I=g enough to be assured of its certain and glorious triumph." Resolved—" That while we thus acknowledge our obliga tions to the distinguished statesman whose death hes been felt as a public calamity in every part of the civilised world, we do sot forget bow much we are indebted to his worthy coadjutor John Bright, who, amid obloquy and reproach, ever stood forth as the firm and fearless friend of our country and its cense." Resolved—" That a copy of the= reeolations be forwarded by the President of the Convention to the family of Mr. Cobden, to whom, in their bereavement, we tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathies."—( A true =Pr from the records.) Mauls Somas, President. ittest.—CBaB. W. SLACK, Secretary. r - i 4► I , ft ► ; a i! r), ~i architects—J. Leather and T. W Jepson. Liverpool, vet/rink, surgeons—C. F. Swanson and R. Wood, Liverpool, die linkers .1. Hurgatroyd and J. 'Thorp, Halifax, Yorkshire, joiners —I Wright and W. Humphreys. jun., Liverpool, consulting t00 t .," —H. J. Nicholson, J. S. Gilpin. mad S. J. Capper, Nottinghkek Hers, so far as regards B. J. Capper— W. H. Allen and J. Om. butt, King Willlem-strea‘ City, advertising agents—F. W. nu and J. C. Hollis, Bow, builders -W. Grarebroolt, Y. P . a rm . brook, and .1. P. Grambrook, Dudley, irournaliters, so tar a k Ards W. GrazebrookM. Glihnin and 0. E. Gillman, Hock. eliffe. Bedfordshire, grocers —Z. Freeman and T. C. Le Huddersfield, wine merchints- 8 . alter and W. JohnionlM. ford, livery stable keepers—Janet Fowler, executrix of A. Poeta (deceased) and W. C. Fowler (deceased). so far ae regards her connexion with Yowler and Bon nurserymen. (Agnew. soncii suilharsAtiows. JAM Bragg, Glasgow, ealeoderet, Dec. 5, at the Faculty am, Tniigow. EVAIIB, Andrews, hotel keeper, Dec. 11 , it the Tontine Hotel. CuPer. File. ---------- MARKET/S. 13110AR.—BILISTOL, Doc. I.—Very little Mutinies Iles born transacted this week, and riom are folly 6d. Per mrt. cheaper. Refined dell of sale and lower. Ram steady se late rates. -_ TALLOW.—PMDAT EVINING.—The =tiled was lady to-day. Spot. 48s. 3d. ; all the month, 464. 3d. to 4M. 6d.• January to Mara, 49e. 3d. to 49 5. Gd. ; Much, 50.. 64 " buyers" ,• October to December, 50s. G I. " buyers." Tows tallow declined to 49.. net, still mane. Delivery to lest evening. 1,301 cans ; arrivals, 585 casks. The trade de. mend anthems good, and his boa chiefly supplied to.4py At auction, of 1,886 casks o ff ered 1.421 sold ; 1863 Y.ff.. reweighed, 47e. to Ms. 3d.; a cargo (M 9 casks) of 1865 brick, sold for underwriters account. fetched 475. to 48e. for be. Australian bell, fine 47e., to 465. middling ; South Am. rises, 50s. Bd. to 151 e. Oecowint off fi S y dney,Cala, 151 s. 10d. to 52e. • Oeylos, 47e. 10d. to ittie. ; peps offering, • y 475. fine. COlTON.—Liviinroot., D.C. I.—The cotton market aimed with firmness on Friday, but upon avicee from New York, per Jaof lower prime, some degree of heavier' appeared. p a ll alay, with sooonnta per Penviss of a recovery of gonna). I. New York, the demand revived with hardening pikes,and on Tuesday the market became more imitated. On Wednesday and to-city, witha Teeny' and rani demand from the trade, tba mks have ben very large, and a decided advance bee been estalined. Sea Wad bee been in fair request, and the finer dewrip does an dearer. Alumina is in extensive domed, e i d a fter declining about ed. par lb. in the early part eL up, week, dome at as advance of Id. to lid. sp a last Thursday% quotations. Brazil is is cared demand, particularly to-day, end pekes have rietialamda.psr lb. is Penal and Mitoeici, sod 4d. to ld. hi lb e i In Egyptian a large basins. has hem dem, , and althongli soma now inane was submitted to is the ealy part of the week, prices have adverted lid. to is ia 2L pc lb. Smyrna his rims Id. to id. per lb., and kir request. East India has participated in the gea rs! anus, and prises may be quoted 4d. to ld. per lb. above thicket of last week. Ohs and Japan are in fair request at IL per lb. advance. Speculator. have takes during the wok 18,190 bake, exporhwe 19.940 bales, and the t o 08400 balm, of ell 'daft We leave had a good Loma to-day, and a firm learktit at yesterday's rates. The sem ere 15800 bales, of which 5,000 ere for export awl speculation. The following are the official quotations.—Fail Orleans, 22411. ; middling Orleans, 21d. ; fair Opined', 22d. ; midg Upl a n d s Or d. ; =Minim Mobilo, 201 - COTTON GOODS.—MANCEIZERR, Dac. L —Dalin. tin last two Cr three days the amount of business doe is shipping yarns has boom Lager than for many we eks p al, Wises of thin clam of yarns are now deeply ands contract for some weeks to come, in some cases at extreme rima. Many orders are still waiting to be given out, sal p will probably be plead. should the news by the Amines& s teamer prove to of • favourable character. MU linnet of the market dome strong. The business done during the last two days has bass at an advance of about 2d. per Th. on the current rates of Tuesday. In borne trail yam we have had • very quint market today, and but little heel. nee has been effected. For these yams prime are in msay mess led. per lb. higher than on Tuesday, sad this ad. venom appears to have chocked the demand. In cloth that was a good business on Wednesday and yesterday, sad higher rates were *bruised. The Avian upon cotton sad homy'', has o bliged manufacturers to advisee their qteations to as exnt which bnyers are vanillin to follow. Terday we have had a very firm market, with ad vanedquotsOovs, but with decidedly Use barlases eff ins er. ' log. The business doom on Wednesday sod Thursday ' chaffy in shirttail, and heavier fabrics suitable for ladis, and pretty large contracts have been taken daring the week, and in many cams for forward delivery. COBN.—Cmimeronn. Dar. 1. —The weather it dil l damp, and the corn is all affected thereby. The best MB of wheat today were takes at folly last week's mime, bat damp lota were difficult to salt lied, 425. to 4k; whim 475. to 52.. Barley. more offeriog of secondary quality at Is. lower. while best race maintain their Talmo Beam warm and rather dearer. LDICOLN. Dac. I.—We have bad a fair supply of loth wheat ad bark* today, sad both articles were fast at fully last week's prices. Wheat, red, 455. to 48s. ; while, 50e. to 565. Barsy. Va. to 40a. Oata, 275. to 295. Besns, 46e. to 495. Peas, 375. to 395. wed, Doc. L--The market was wall attended, and a good demand was axpetieeced for whestat an advance of 2d. per matal over Toesday's rates co all fins qualities. Flour also is better requevt, and posses a& mooed 6d. ammo !adieu earn in active demand at dd. per quarter Beans unaltered. Oats motions is goad demand. Oatmeal is again 6 8 . to Is. per lord dearer. WMLIFIILD, Dir. I.—Wheat trade firmer. New ie fsir supply, and in many iastasees le. higher. Old folly as der. Fine barley fetches full mime. Beans and oats steady. Average , for 4k . week—Wheat , 1,091 qrs., at 48a. OA barley, 730, at 355. Bd. ; oata, 53, at 26a. 00/4149.-LonDow, Duo. 1.- 00 wpsn Hartley, 191.9 d.; Hastings Hartley, 19s. 9d. ; Holy well Mein, 19s. ; Psalm West Hartley, 18s. ; Tanfield Moor Dutra. 16s. 3d. ; W ang End :losforth, 19s. 3d. • Eden Main, 1 9 s. 6d.: WO/ Fa Bruldylls Hatton , 20e: 3d. • Walls End Haswell, 3d.; 215.; Walla End Sotto°, 21 r.; W all; End Hatton Lyoes, 19s. Walls End New Beim/mt. 19.. 6d. -, Walls Esd Posher Primrose. 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Pittiogton, 18s. 6d. ; Will. End South Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Btswart's, 20s. 61. Walls End Tuostall, 194. :41. ; Walls End Carmine, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Cusps. 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Hulls pool, 111... 9d. ; Walls End Heugb Hall. 20s. ; Walls End Kellos, 20s. ; Wells End East Hartlepool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 201. ; Walls End Toes. 20s. 9d.: Canny and Darya Maltina, 245. ; Walls E4l North Stsffordshits, 17s. 6d.-Ships at market, 86 ; sold, bl. RAILWAY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GILEENWUM AIM Wootwicii.—During the last sessi o n of podia:ant the bill promoted by the South Eastern and the Log" Chatham, and Dover Railway Companies. and which pm. Tided for direct railway commu nication between Gresewidi sad Woolwich, was th r own out in committee, chiefly ea the objection of Professor Airey, the Astronomer Royal. that the passage of trains through Greenwich-Park would produce a vibration anforourob:e to the operations at the Royal Observatofy. It was at the !rime time intimated that by a deviation to the proposed line this objection m ight be obviated, and pla ns have no. bean tivaPola which will not be opposed on the part of the Admiralty. The new line will pan through the grounds of the Boyd Naval Asylum, at such % distance from the Oistervatory se to obviate ell inconvenience from ribratioo. s ad will coa wet don present London and Gree nwich Railway with the North Heat firm near Charlton. The South Loud°. aid Crystal Police district will be connected by means al a branch line now being constructed by the London, Chatham, and Dover Company. (Advertisement.] HOLLowitY'S PtLlA,—lndi gee. ton.—ilow much thought has been bestowed, and *hat pee' demos volume* written upon this plasm of every houeeholtL which is certainly and safely dispersed by a course of this puri fying, soothing. and tonic medicine, without fear of relapse II sets directly on the stomac h . liver, and bowels, more Indirectly thong andno px.e.ffecanyttrorolrthl 'arai;:.nuni•rt4g...strreell..riti: that eharmony dwells between each organ and its functblas. Dyspepsia can now no longer be the bagnear of the public, des fiellowaVs Pills are fully compet.nt to subdue the molt amen and distressing cases of impaired diceAion. mud to resto Sol re the miserable sufferer to battik s trength, and cheerfulness. dat Professor Holloway's estahliahment, 514, Strand, and by sll medicine vendors throughout the cis lilted world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CROOKE.—November 29, at Talbot -square, fiussex.mwdeas. the wife of D. P. Crooke, Naq., of a dauOter. DAVlES.—November 29, at Shienaldiry.road,Weatbourne.park W., the wife of H. Davies, Kip of a soa. FLlNT.—November 29, at Pensile.houe, Nallsworth, the w° of B P. Flint. Peg.. of a danhter. HAlLlNS.—N o vember 29, at lordet-house. Ltmehonee. the wile of Mr. E. W. liawkins, R.C.S., of a son. M A ItHl AGFA SLTHERLAND—ROBERTS.—NoveMber 29, at St. Nicholls Church, W a rwick, by the Bev. J Jameson. R. Buthertatid. Eau , of Rosevalley, Morayshire, N. 8., to Elizabeth Bobtail. Notnereet-howie, Leamington. lIRLING—LOWIL November 29, at Themes Dittos Church. h/ the Bev. H. B. Whelpton, 0. P. Trilng, of Cambridge Villa'. Bast Medley, to Louisa Sophia, daughter of J. Lowe, gel ot Weston Lodge, Thames Hilton. WILLCOX —LOWNDI64. —November 29, at Beckford, Moues- Ural's, by the USITIMM. Mr. W. Willcox. of Writ benball. Bewdley, to Anna Noble, daughter of Mr. Lowadm, Holywellotreet. Oxford. DEATRS. CLABlL—November 29, at Canoubury, LondOti, F. Cla ik, 67. JARVIS. November 22, Mr. J. Janis, of Commercial -road , Lambeth, 8., TS. ROSE.—November 29, at Chalk Fenn-road, Therese the Oft of R. H. Rom, Mut. &lOLA liDS.—Novensher 10, at his residence, Shalimar, Adore Samuel Richards. Yen., of 207. P credal", 'lied 66. ROTHILRYURD.—November 29, at Albanyetreet, Rdhiblueb • J. Rutherford. STU Y.—Norensber 29. at Plt.flell.drset, Hoston, Sersh Ana. relict of the late M!..1. --• rested and Publlibed by WILLIAM KM' HALM of No tbe 11. L os bordeireet, to the City of L o ndon . Printer, et OSee la bat etnet. 10 the Prochtet et WhttetWL -• SATTUALT, DICIII2I I I. 1916. 'A NO. 913SENSI BlNOtit Covenuat orders E". t 4 "'LYING CLO to** Dkeml sow , 1414 p rro ur ria. tgZ e a d i 1111 1 4 .4 w itj holt. ON tog Ami ti so JA ibilnsek Ball OWL Load= Inita 1 T" MITA gratektrig thr swab* tha 1 Aid every ' COLD Pam 17, gad 21 =by I u = peel: OM MACEY adayary : roar 1104 al frth 01 a olll od. on OW et Oei OMAN 46 IC MARY, Ca, a bout lA* %Mend BRIM ea. 4114 , 4 will be,clas Aar, glad r Vstriessi THILLIPI Tff: MIN 1 ~i i ~ ;; • • This Al sad othei be abort V. Lor TRIC IA TO R T" 1.706 du R 3 01.3 Wm ii A. mid. time, pars. ed _•.. Jain !I Jirui 1 SWIM jdww Ship Willis' stree as s, ii.[. EROILI .trim Temp re: 11UTP€ able t &a a: Maw Id gg 1.000 ward C: e n 4 1477