The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-17 00:00:00

i, 4 !NZ AST& TRH ART-UNION. A folio of thirty pintoes. by amassed British estierosgrand man thsompastesense War. Liaras.hes Pa hems bend by as Art.Ustes of Leaden le ths whom* bus he the mew yew. The hen If Ws planation Is lust posed approval, sod the se na of the so day any I. oragestulated oe the seam Obey letwe tikes k the poodsdies ef seek week, iselsol of sawing sally l• the piss of pehliebbag see se two Inge swessengs is the twoloesearh. The thirty sobjests emomplan this edged= ere of sanest rhesamew sad masell. Reedy ai an well haws, sad w• night noes= a few whisk would been hen how sway, he that ranee is innbentima with ethers. Ms BMW Olt detsgbnines enplepsi ms pre obese amps *Mess ea the wood-esgrever's Mork night, is ones 11.11•111, be Wyly pitted minket the ortgisals. We *sem beak, Mr. leaks Wats", Meseta Wohnnt, Johan Bar ems„ laiseh, War. sash. Onytts. H. 0. Smith, NM% owl NNW ; all stain of repute. The first drip la its est im the " Haters and Art" of Sir Themes Law /ease. ens et his met secceseful approximations to the her log and apis of the gnat ihr Joehaa. In the wood cut there ID a ownis depth red *hank snawsring better to the Mess of colour perhaps thee doe the Iles sagraviag. On the oast Land, non is a isms of brilliancy wed of delicate preda cious. We do net WM the spare bleak wren improves the dint. Its end coneldesse I. tome with the dark pa tios of the beekreessa tikes away all bora hes the War. Mr. Linton. who Is the keeplatenue la this nes, demon mach prates for laving retained the expemelan ell both hoes se a dhaspie. The foeskle mad cleverly Osaka resierferg of Constable's finest pain, " Tao Cara Hid," rants opal credit on Mr. Deana. A siodier week--at lean as hr se appiersen goes is weed segrarieg—is firmom to Seemen." by P. Hasenytk. This plows Se lass ban pawn by Mr. H. 0. Sunk la a way that bespeaks re. Imerksbn aptitude for the performers of such tasks. The leant hippy of the reproductions is that by Mr Webeeet, of Si r !whoa Iteyasidies ~S enialled Lord.' . Whether the halt lies with the diusghtsman or toe engraver we are, of c.arm, usable to say ; hot there is fault some where. Au repression almost Saliga to the original picture /apices to tbt• saw version. Indeed, tso test ides oa looking at It is that s fns imitation rather then an setae! transcript Iles been attempted. It ls certainly unfortunate that Ware should nark the most notable of all these thirty subjects ; but the p. meal evidence of care in the entire work dispels any saapicioa of lusts or negligence in a particalm teatime. It may be that the coesummets exoellsoce of this appareetly simple study is of itself sufficient moss of the hilure wa have observed, In the attempt to follow it out is a wood isigraving. Biala; this book damsel! prints in anintring by Mr. Roll, from a vary pretty darks by Mr. J. J. Jenkins, the water colour painter, I. giros to eabecribers. The 'object fa ono of the wall-known Brittaty wanes exhibited at the Water Colour &ciaty'a Gallery. DRAMA. STRAND. Mmes. Augustus Mayhew and Sutherland Ildweeds, whs. second dramatic attempt was produced at this atom last night, NOM to has hit upon a speciality of their owe. Their new area, arias% Boss., las Its pe dometer, ile gam skeh the &Mae Ifp, has wry little dais to a plot, Dad Speeds Ise lee erase ea sae or two absurd Suttees sod the satiated aseslrkliallems Meager, winch, while shrinking from nothing prige 11 areas %bleb can produce a laugh, is written with ea appesdadea of bold ban sad metals aa amount of wit sad buses bat seldom met with in slender prodectkos. True,that thejekessiressminekat of a Ildwentan nature, that non-payiseat of debts, WASge of legitimme spates best diectioes, isimbiek the Wald tam is culpable damns, sad gears' chit:awry lone the bade ea which the Ina is built, yet the laughter excited is as goads as that which rewards the stades smirks of Clown sad rentals'', sad is lalaitaly more graUfying to &Shore sad actors them the giggle induct by the sesi-compreheaded nest " "Title( so popular la soden days. The plot may be sketched la • few words, Mr. Jackly sad his friend, Mr. Holly, has each promised a Christmas prows to that WIWI, the Myra having been cajoled Into Midis" nut hops of • besielet, the latter of s velvet dress. How to get off the performeas ef IS% premise is Dow their greet sim, and after a variety of soggesrimas, lb. sly pew- Wei one of which is that each should provoked% better-half to sager by pesetiMag as., musk& lastrament with which he is unacausiatird, they Really agree 11.011 Mg* btu to each other's wile, sad, at • given Spiel, satirriag themselves to be detected on their bass. Bat the scheme is, of cons% overheard by the wine, sad so will do they play their canle, that !slay sad Holly actually because so captivated tha t each aver to prawns to his Mead's wife what he had re_ fused to hi. owe. The ladies, having galsed their coda, over look the rtclesdre ..5 their lords, and the curtain fails. The pare wee played with spirit by Maws. Rogers and Tarase, Mum Simpson and Bans, and met wlth cacoplets scow. suEaeut. Mr. Webster toads has te-a; perm:ice last night in the Avid thdri, uhl was greeted with s hearty retatptfoa lam a fall house. Amino ROYAL AMTIITILIAT It it. Lest e sew *se et the kied which, for mei of • beast wee. Ise nayoei neletbsaattr mouldy, , err yet nom die Mao of hakes hews the 'gammon, aseessoi• sed ether oharectesielleenbltiltlons of this popular plees of eneeetelemeet linen. It Is entitled TA* Warner's Greer, etherehe The Empror's Dow., and the seem hens sit Is Ibmals. the Waren owes won the fortunes of one the bran sesdre-dstver, who is tymanically c bbd by en elkadmiCaor to many the &NOW of a biros, • pubbames for hes disebeihmes of the topmel nom ter•as. sad theeloyeek whilst the lad 7 as et to 81berls. pee wheels late the woof the Ceeeses, whore he whinge godlike of voles,, me cease Wok seeplesieet with wait email deseeethee. • aelienee eel • high seer la the milbsay serstee. Tim ell Zarins by , this time is Ord, sad hie been senneellell by Was, els was brudelysba sheinetlas lever et tows. )/blare vlis by esseesides. Sloe bee been maid hem bet Meths banishment: and the hoe eseoesos • Pub eempielea slot br messes. elistelusseelly with the 11111111116 see homise besistrid yea lalseesif, Y ishisdei so bow Y. mum leipmee holm epee hot, with ea attempt to pestle« hsr cosalmaa, ladisamat virtue, beer,.,, duster the salamis lejsrless Mdse. wed Michael, being gabled • prim Ned height of St. Irtedieis, gore d hem sea glorious In the s &alone of the noble Allimblik between whom sad himself, to opts of their means selemed cense eighteen meads Wore, s real attachment hes point ey. The whim thlag I. rather weak end silly. The perientsB elephant, the very mein doge, the hate of heemusensidp, peammeneklag, mid tumbling, wed the oeense.lmsew sad ton/haat, tithe peatotalcm. Herriequios Tor Nary, whi, h has already her socked, were Astky's eine attractions last erns*. The qmithisystile me theaters of this company. IMPROt galinlin AT TUC MANSION-BOCK.—COO- Adorable noprovetnent• are gang an ia the way of palmtop and ending at the Manakin-bow*, so that wawa. eat par ker., which before wore • dingy and gloomy aspect, mow preterit en appears co at 01100 light, repeat, and airy. The Iditypitth-Sall, so writ known to those who have been la On hat,. of attendiag the state bithquet• of the lord mayors, sae gorgeously removated lAA rear, sad es the elate drawing- Tome and lb. Tarrant parlour haw now been done .to much," Ware retire to Me City palette will bad tbeeralves sureousdril by a splendour of decoration each as in portal le only to be met with at the West-and. TM Court of C na mes Came* however, bolds tap civic parse-stringe wt h • ugh. brid.and other amprovmseur y.l mare to be effected. In the justiewroont, for tasteace—eitreage as it may seem_ prep,. secommodatioa has never bra providsd, either for peli cans or reporters, one oonartpeseice of which is • frequent sere-brag to aid fro, fur the perpeee of securing • bettor pc. rap for beams, la • way sot at all conacraot with ttr Ida.. popularly morrowd of the only, and quieted, of • & nut of parry. Another grievance Is the pyres of vim- Illation tome thus age introduced is In. jamb.- room at • anal alyesse, by which (wrier aed ..mart) roan earmass et cold air en pumped dove nem the herr and eboaldere of Al entails the ewer, who are, in otamanaaaco,exposed to fro year and arm, attacks of terrorism and o.lllr4cia. TM project •ofl be rOllOlllllOll4 It perfect is theory, bat thus* who sr, conatastlyezposad io be tedgencie unanimously protioan. it • prefer atrocity. la fact, )a this nowt the Murat-house justice-roma is far worse than the ,Hotor of Common.. and arida, err are can be said in la confro ntation. Ventilatioe, however, may in tome re.recf• to • matter ref theory: bat with regard to the wait i f relrorec datka for etlacliare and reporter, no &roam an be abort Inc. aria of tb, count I. •SeClait for all regair.lueatc aad the •icastion therof..• nvotwee Itself into or, of trap- Mira. As it it, the alaa•Csa-boa,. Jamie*. ro Dam me aaaariabl. ..ratifies of brag the easel-carnved police meart in Loads. '' frli_X 114 W iMtIitQUICS. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,-J•x. 16. Millais is lisare.—(Before dr Lard Clhl Justice Mr. Jam. 11/10misa, Mr. JamisiOnmploshaall Mr. Judos al.) 111TWAT • KOTI AND •XOtiIL TIL t arose ow of the mike for libel brought by th e y a baptist talehtro, aghast the editor of • publication Whig the larthas redid, wad soother gentle men, aa etterwey, who was the writer et the letter comet. Wag the NMI. Oa the oeleeks d the het odd a verdict tre• to err the glikke—ansgau lOW.. sekket, how am, to he umktrill Meta, ma said., to the court. Aoooed- Ivey, Is Ire Yrs • rah was amide deolure for thus redwing ' Ms. 9. thank sew awned to move for a rile calling mom the phdad( to show CCM why the writ of mecusios anal eat of this mart for the costs of the salon should mot be ant aside • _ar why the plastid's attorney should mot shad to the doilmileat 111. lie.„ which was the cods cilia, ezecutioa he qualm. It weld semi that Mr. Mote presented to the ?Wadi's attorney, spas the Slth of November, the rule as drawn up, making the rub Anoka for redacts, the demeges is the are of Shirrs, v. Note and another." Platzturs attorney It the sat day, with notice to tax oasts on the fol low* day, the Seth. Accardiegly Mr. Mote attended os the :6th at the Mara?' dace, to sestet at the taxation, whoa he foetid a yang men of 19 )eare of age acting on be half el the plaMtWe Mousey. On the meta being taxed Mr. Nom expressed his winlygesse to give • cheque for the amount, but the rename odd the money meat be paid by 2 o'clock, it ban that • Ifells Aar 12. Amordiagly Mr. Mots pro tended to the stesessy's once, but !hiding him eat he aft word that If he wield sand to his (Mr. Motes) °Nos he should have the army. Metwithstaeoing that, an mou ths was pat lam Mr. Metes house at Lewiebam that night at 11 o'clock for the amount of the mate. It would tipper thstlise Nesdss teethe L !Lune made before 3 o'clook the niarWe olio, is Leedom, asd it wee tekm down the some evesins to Lewisham by the clerk wbo was p-e -seat at the taxation before the Master. On dellv..ring the writ to the sidaw at Lewisham, he ramuetrated with the clerk assuring him that Mr. Mote was a responsible man, and therefore that th- proosedi•gs was quite &norma -1 eery. However, the clerk paid he wee not to leave Lewisham mail the writ wee executed. Of come the bill of coots, attmuoting to 2101., was at one. paid. Nader such circum stances the prerent rule wee appHed he, sad on the ground that a temoonable time ought to be snowed for the taxation of cost. after they had become dun. The court wee of opinion that the rule must be refused. The law declared the debtor mast seek the creditor, not the creditor the debtor. Threshes the coaduot complained of, however reprehensible in other mama, was within the law. _ . 1 HALL C. WRIGHT. This wag as sod= for breech of promise of marriage of • remarkable chamber ; the dames being that the defendant was in • dying Mate, sad was consequently =ibis to fulfil his megagemeat. However, the replication was that the de /Meat must have bees la the sem state when be proposed It, the lady; sad also that he concealed hie condition from her • long time ear he Inoue* aware Wit. At the trial, which took place before Mr. Justice Erie, a verdiet wee re turned for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court above oa the defence raised. In the court above the judges were divided, two of them holding the defence to De valid. However, as appeal to the Embequir Chamber the majority of the judges Bedded whist the plea, and upheld the verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Hattori sow caked for • rale calling upon the repro santabees of the deceased deimient to show came why the jgmeat should not be entered nano pro tune. The verdict of the jury was given on the 4th of February, and Moe then the unfortunate defendant had realised lie pies, for he died early in May. The object sought was to eater up , judgment sa if from the date of the verdict. Bole aid ipeated. IN NI BLAIN, aN ATTORNEY. Here a rule hal bees obtained last term calling upon Mr. Blake to show muss why he should not be struck off the rolls as an attorney for certain gross breaches of trust of which he had ben guilty relative to a Mr. Brans. a ratio :ma who had had Nome Wainer transactions with hire. The matters is oemplaiat had transpired In an Investigation of Mr. Blake's Wars Wore Mr. Commissioner Murphy, the lamoiratt Judge, sad on which occasion Mr. Blake was ranaaded for two years. Dowdawell now appeared to show cause against the rule, sad stated in the outset that he should be able to ere a very diffsmat ootopkrion to the facts on which the motion , wad founded. But until this rule was disposed of Mr. COO - sissioner Murphy had refused to rehear the con. The court 'baked was there shy dispute as to the fools 4 the came, and if so, the matter had better be ramrod to the Mordsr._ Mr. Detedestrell said there we me doubt ceseiderable dillsreees es to bets, bet questions at ley sere she involved. The Osert—Thee let the pestles p thu bkn the tisseree, sod iselae as le the how. Mr. Garth ansered ea the other Ms. COURT OF COMMON PLEAN.-JAN. 16. • MMus is Braco.—(llshie lard MO hake Erie, rad dessiess WlMem rad Mir) WANT PUPATION U TO FOREIGN aces C. BILL. Thiamin reined a geodes al very ermiderable Importance to pence* dealing la Wags billa saga The plain tiff purchased two bills for Ma and 4901. lie. at Vienna, which bill. were to be paid " at the exchageat per weloree met," tins wee endorsed being 11 dories 6 ante per pound sterling. The samba of florins which would be payable at thia rats was also endorsed. It happened that the bills M onne dos just about the time when the Italian war broke out. and UM Mil of exchange ma then very different to what it warn at the time of the drawing. The bills wen dis honoured, and the plaintiff than claimed from the defendant, who had reamed the bills to him, the I,llpl lls. which he had paid la titer; but the deffeedeat cootended that all he wee based to pay wee the can starling dte mama the requisite ember of learn at the depeetaded rate et whieh the dWM wee when the Ulla beca me duo. The *has coalmine was that there was a custom that la the event of al= hie bill being Mohammed the pi:m olester Is this dein et optima either the ramose wttlabr i a paid he the b se the =mum which would be payable et the agreed rate of easheern. On the other hied, eamareil vitamin were called who stated that they cover heard of the custom. The trial took piece before tee Lord Chid Jude, at Guildhall, when the Jrrf adopted the *Mere view, eel gave Mix a weft!' het 6W lb. Wilde, Inwaver, are moved lbe a tale to show canoe why then Amid why a verdict attend for the dernadani, parakeet to leave 11111111111 d, or why titers ehottkl sot be a new mid, upon the plead the the verdict wee against the eel.. doses. Ttti Court, Aar sew ameeline, treated the rule. Bads mated. •IXOLD V. 1110CITIONAX.--1111111117 01 SMOOMIO. - . TM' was ea mesa te mover damages for the breech of a esmeeet emMebed in e deed dated the 80th bar, NA by wheat the demideist greeted to the the exclusive right ad ahosting war Chace Wood and Stratton's farm, at • rent of 301. • year fee three year,. The deed contained a eavaseet that the deleadeat would procure for the plaiatifr W right of ebeetiag over some other fame. asatainZu d lizt IMO ewes, end the howl& as alleged w that the t hed est preened the right el (Mooting seer this WI. The abesient's saes wee, thee Ware the Seel wee mewled he W welmaitted it se kb beaker, es a istet, who l one. in pencil that the debeereet wed& on boa maw I vows to obtain the right, iwiteei d eevemitles absolutely to obtain it. The dellodatt wail hie wee were that the wards in pencil leineed peg lido dui st dr Uwe of its me cuticle, whilst the plebilf•• 'Oms wee dew Ile had rubbed est slispeaatl wet& bream dteoweendes piste of bread, mid that this wee dame with Walesa sif the ileWint. The am wee tried Were lie Lewd Chief Judos is Leedom, when W _ jury bead for the *INK desesum 111. Mr. Pkipeoe paw amid be a sew Uri* ecaiewhag that the verdict was Mallet the weight el &Meese. Mr. Justice Williams &wen that the abenumeaseas were strong to (bow that the pleadl writing enisiesesl he • pre pared for altanitke, whisk had sot bee, eireepeed. retweed. XASILZT e. riat.e.—BIKACH OP mouton Or WARRIAON. Yr. Hawkins said that tha plaintiff in this case was a dreeeweker living at Briztoe, and the d e f en d ant was coi -1 knew al tales for part of the perieb of Lambeth. The action was to mover damages for • breech of pennies of manic re, sad at the trial before the Lord Chief hues. the Jar, awarded the piaintiff 6001. &melee. It was now submitted that there ought to to • new trial, on the ground that the 'lineages were measles. The evidence aa to the defendant's tense was extremely vague at the trial, and he now swore aflidarit, In which he sad that lest year he derived 1861. front his collectorship. and that his biome altogether was only 3381 • year. Out of this he had to support two unmar ried datightees. The pleader hod only alleged the damages at 6001.. and the jury had given the full amount stated in the derby-wine. TM Lard Chief 'entice said the court were of opinion that they could sot properly ieterfere, the metier beteg ow on erithis the province of the jury. Hale refused. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBBB.-JAN. 16. (Sante the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Baron Cbannell, and Mr. Janice Keating.) MARSDEN IP. MARIDLN. The petitioner wee• draper at MerthyrTydel. He reseried the reepondent on the 21at of August. 133; .ad, after aurae rare eakebitatioa, she formed an illicit connexion with Mr. Meriel, a aolicitor of considerable property, who lived at 0 walletlyee th. Oa its due miry. Mr. Meyrtk took a h..use for bet at Tt aby, wham be lived with her till 1862, when he D;. Spinka append t r the petitioner, and ilia court da 'Dived the mnrrip„ LAWKINCL W. LAWILEXCI. Mr. Wadsworth apparel for ihs patitioaar in this pert bawd ewra, is which to. court bad asonesesd itsrlf Fattened with the pr of of it. adultery sad drbertiou alleged against the ha•hsad. Dr. notate molested to the payment of a 'roes tam of 761. by way of ahonowy. and ow tb.,. P.m. The court wads the decree, °Worn the mosey to be paid within a work DANNIIII2I V. imitirternit. Mr. the bomb M 4 aleisn applint for lean to amend the pslidcm d es& The mart midi that in this awe the wife hed,put In a re crimiltstorp pies; end on the croarexaminittiou of the bus hman whama thole amend to be Mori evidesoe Mm seen there wee against her. The court could not= r fore 'Bow the petition to be minded, but most dismiss the Oa i tte m modem of 1(r. K. Wird, the oourt condemned the pilititmer lit the anti OTAINTIORPI e. irrantwionrs. lens fillbier ie =red o for the bus= who was erred nouoteed• plaranr issue Bennett. The pool, however, was end lit . Creswell d in oresered the reckless manna, in whisk at get up ease be this court. What he of mealy the utter went of information so ohm wed, but the spperent abases of soy Melts* to make v« fenilliar with the practice of the Tlle e Tle wee ad)ouried. OkPP O. CUPP. Dr. I Waddilove and Mr. Lawrence appeared for the peti tions, a livery-stable liessor.who had married the respoodant at H to ou the 10th of Avow, 5841. When the parties had turd about four month they separated, on Mooing of a snaky cult of the huabeste *lousy. They were surds recondled, bat they sweated a second Use, aid esace was gives which showed the exhismco of an ' Walt swanks batwees the reepasdaat tad the pesos whom buabead bid asspieted. The eourt dissolved We warrego. ca omen= v. I:2OKNZLIN. Tbettioser (whew caw yea conducted by Ir. Power Q.C., d Mr. °fridge) used der a ambition of her rear- Vthe ground of Walter, tad ilesertkin. She wee mar to ksebril at et. James' CLekesweil, cm the 14th of deptienber, Isll9. la 1864 Mr. Craooelin took her with him to Australia ; bat be also took oat la We same vessel • young woman sassed Aside Carter, by who he had pro- Thusly had • child. On arriving et the and of tbe yams he ordend kis wide to retwn boon, look a pimp far bee is the asst aidp, end declared that he would sot gin her a zany to hes spew it she refi ne d to go. He afterwards sew 0001 4 end Wier wards asether sera of 601., with the ex implies of width bs bid saver wade belt itsy allowance what ever. 81se bed supported tor • the the dm children of the marriage, sail she had now three et drew wader her oar*. On crose-examinabon, Mrs. Overwinds said that she was • joint mildewy legatee wrier • will, sad asposted that bar share would be about 1,0001. Of that NM ebe hod received 4001., the Interest of which (201. • year) sweltuted all her certain income. Bhe also received 681. • year, the mast of a legacy which had been lett her chilies. Her bashowl bad never taken any of that . but he W ahlullimild to deprive burr of half o f it. Her had nods up bat biome to 2001. a year. Mr. hl - Queen said the reependont did met wish to throw say obstacle in the way of the petitioner's obteislag the rebel she sought • be woo ealy maxims lbst it shoed set be %ought this be dad treated her unberdeensly is may uselums. 13irC. Cromwell said it was curios' to bodes the judgment which some mon formed as to what was important for then to explain in order to maintain a good obscurer. peter knee ba bad ant in that court had he beard of a more pro fligate, cruel, beerilses, or bias Owe of sadist than that which the reepoedent bad bean plikty at towards tie poll. donor. He would not my any mare. but would maks • decree for the dissolution of the marriage. Sir H. Keating mainly oomorred in what his learned brother had said with regard to the conduct of she rw• spondees. The marriage via than dissolve& BOCLINOZAII V. 3IICILINOTWIL. The petitioner was a predawn of oinatig ; and his matri monial life had not been of keg aural" for the respondent left him before the birth of her sewed_ child stating that she could do better without hi m . Sh e afterwards had four other children by • paramour. The court dissolved the marriage. DAXIIL e. D Mr. R. Beene appeared for the petitioner, who moo& • dimolution of he man** on umonst If bar hneband's edultery, and hie &oration of ber. The pietas wen mania at Croydon in Bepeeniber, 1866, the respondent being a gar dener at Streatham. In April, 1866, he east his wife to her sister's to be confined; and during her abeenoe he sold od lie furniture and went to cohabit with a young woman named Beard. The court &ironed the marriage. COCK C. COCK AND EADYIELD. The respondent da 1848 was living with an aunt at a public-boon in Beremsedary. tthe woe than a girl about 17 years of age; and having made the acquaintance of the petitkeer, who was a year older, an intimacy sprang ap between them which led to the birth of an Mogi- Oasis child. In 1862 the petitioner went to Australia ham whisk be returned after an ammo of two or that:, He then took a public.- house, the Ross and= and on the 28th of Jane, 1868. h e the respondent. Almost immediately after this he received an anonymous Lam, which led him to suspect that his wife was carrying on an intrigue. Mn.b Cook in the mean time. had left Dose on a vim; as she said, to a mania at Camberwell; and on the Bth el July the petitioner tread her to a house is Union-terrace, Wendel/or*, where she was found la bed with the co-respondont. It appeared that she had benio living with him during th e two or titres years prevus to her marriage. Dr. Phil/lime, and Dr. Tristram appeared foe the petitioner. The court diseolved the marriage, but without costa. SHERIFFS' COURT.—JAx. 16. (Bofors Yr. Leer.) n•lltt I. TOPA. This was an adios to ;cover east of wow fir sense fancy boxes, with posireiM of cerebrated beim. perms ea the lids. Plaintiff pro:boat • Twisty of hmskta the We of whke were portraits of Mr. Sedesat Sh. , 111. Any fiehitrkik, and Mr. Spurgeon. Diesedeat bed emiseed these hone upon approbation. They were mod ler sweetmeats. De. fendsat refused to take them. $e permed eat which por traits he would have bef ore th e y wan_ pet en the hone. Defendant did not at a ll o bj ec t to Ihrjeret Shoe; but plaintiff bed put dve Spurgeon& is ewe domes, nail that was too rainy. Plaintiff—Reordered Spurgeon. Ma Honour—And Serpent Shoe too. Ow is a Homan catholic end the other • dissenter. Whit la the pries of a box ° PletatiSt—Treproos He ordered cas of Punshon. His Hamar —Who is Pun/thou? Plaintiff—Oh, he wee very Gomm Hie Honour— What for ? _ ff—llis Defendant said ho had • strong objection to so Essay Spurgeon'. (Laughter.) His Honour—Well; I confess I do think ily• Spurgeon' leo may is way doom Dolloodist—Why, 1 couldn't nil coo• (Laughter.) Hascor—Do you maul to may that Spurgeon is an alleabla Mears of laughter.) Daliadast—Yea. Yr. 0. B. C. Harrison (arnica' ourise)—l aboald think Mr. Spumoni eery much out of place over musetrosets. Bin Honour (looking at one of the boxes)—This is Bar trrdim. It b • oagital portrait. Whirs did you got it W Deihndsat—lt is published by the Illr e e rs kd New of the orld, licaionent—lt is very like the learned sorjeant. Plaintiff observed that defendant himself marked a Hat of the pot traits, and no objection wee made at the Bras to B Parfdon• His Hoarier said ha must have the Het. Plaintiff said he had not the fiat with him. Dedendant said the geode were quits unsaleable, and were returned the moment they were net in. His Honour advised plaintiff to take the boxes back, and sell them to somebody else. Plaintiff said be couldn't think of inch a thing. Hla Plosour—Yoa see I quite agree with Mr. York that Ave Spurgeon' are too many. In feet, defendant sii that Mr. Spurgeon Is out of date and quite unsaleable. (Bootee! laughter.) Yon can have an adjournment to produce dualist. Adjourned accordingly. PAIVIDON O. NEIL.-Till TALLY SYSTEM. This was a sununons to recsayor a sum of money for some oobourg and lining supplied to Mrs. Nes/. Plaintiff declared that Mrs. Neal had bar husband's authority to order the goods. His Honour—Then she is—ask her. Plaintiff then put the question to her. Mrs. Neal—l had not my husband's authority . Plaintiff than declsrsd that Mr. Noel was present when this roods were sent ►ome, and witnessed • payment of la. Od._ HTsHocour—Ark her. Mrs. Neal—He did not. He foetid me draftee to wear. Hie Honour—l cannot help you, Mr. Bawds. There will be a verdict for defendant, with meta. This verdlot pnevauts plaintiff sulag spla, though he caa apply for a airy trial. RAILWAY BENEVOLIINT Ilfirrrunos.—A meeting of railway officials was held on Tharsiey, at dwaasea; Mr. DMwyn, in the chair. The ehainnaa haviempressad Ms =tire approval of the Methadon. and hi. wwllUl3aanaaeeeee to promote it. nankin's/or, called upon the weintiwy, Mr. Ban , who explained the principle., &a., ad.lw reply to iaquirkse, mated th at farther advantages would sho r tly be announced, sad every exertion need to make the Inecitntion • credit to the great railway eereloe. The following reocilution wee pried unenimomly That this meeting ha. herd with satisfied= the explanation of the principle. of th e goy., Beaewolent Inetitnuon, sad Leli•ves that with an exteasiott of ha present basis it will supply a wild much felt by the railway body at large." Votes of thanke were than paned to the secretary and chairman. [Advertisement.]—No more pills nor any other imamee ter hrreniailty the leialllll6l. ...save. pa* yd.. it torpid, of ma Ilver. peniAng leemiediehMlllesi• awn. b.llounkow, @mem' &Way. Mum apt, embus. wasemaw, .ploin, to. Pm. free. • treetue oo Inhavetinn awl c,notliallaz i kabL i ta. a d is = the Natatria of the rnewildarr; Mad. Ivy • 2144 e. : , I*.lint, esosom WI termini* ineens._ wee! .o. eft, um.. en , 4 Olikar Deese Do main mime Ch., 77. nesumvirest, Leatrr RES% TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, lB6O. 7HE POLICE C0171121L GUILDHALL. at lesti oNshu t iakie t rigeki l / 2 11i4 ihrsiked es • milkier, sad reeidlig woe weed hien Mr. Alder- OsISM etMreibeisift 404 Ms. NIL, received by his isl eresst M the Tem* llbleinsent &misty, New lisdflowarit, Idookffloos. Mr. the barrister, instructed by Ifseen. Lacy, solicitors, d • AeMe-yerd, appeared for the proems bop, asd Mr. Woodier for the haw" Xr. Edwin Hero Galety, asoretary to the society, deposed to the primer having been their cashier for *period of two years. Mk three were to receive all pownistos, sad take ch of err other sums se right be received is his arras, arge to WO' all is otehrenity with the rules ad the ellabest, and brims th e our under the notice of a committee, who seedied them once a month. Wittier than rated was first induced to believe that Were wee something wrong In his accounts trees hearing that be had 'peat a great deal of money. I examined the ash book sad found no entry of 404 16e. 10d., being the amour of a rani= ormerning the Earl of Maw, and the amber of which is 2,162. A carp* repassnWe i that stem bad boss paid into the beakers, sad hd pared to the unit al the aecomu, but sot entered he the cosh-back, sad presehtme received he the oar ban been kept back to rake upthe amount of the cheque. On Saturday bat l_rpok• to prhaser as this ratter. Hirst odd him, " WOlllll 111 the retry ler the 4W. 16e. 104. to be found la the ciesie-kook r After some Melted= he replied, " 1 suit sr into it." I asked. " Where are the entries of these pro uder' to be hard be the arh book ?" et the rate time Wi do lirzs li mervessl error. He made no reply. metered st r sad he said, " 1. 1 ) = par thed." I this " Write did you get the ye* bin her sad he aerie no reply. I re mom Er "white did yes get the moon tor the you ve nmestly hoes wearing, and limy= rand ber them r To this he revered "Tee, I have.' I this asked , "Where did the rare aro hors ?" He rid "I ban bees doing a little Mier is the City." I next asked, "Han you used or mgroplated any of the moiety's weir ? " and he replied " 1 this took char 0 of his orb het, mad 'squired if be premed say amour of the amiss he had so appropriated ? He rode some reestiefes. tory reply which Ido not recahre, sad on my repeattag the questics, be took from hie peer • list of sums, bat sot of that In quesfAm. I asked his to eft dews and make out a clear statioreest of all the alum be had taken from the entry. He did so, SW IMMO Olt Ibi, which Includes mance of the 404 Ms 10d. Cl•hiel—Did the prisoner say when he ilret saisninsed Wag monies P Wimee—ll• did reply to a question put by me, that ft wen ant bet eprin• . lie offereasoinettas wowed span the above evidence, sa • d the phew woe remanted. qemilliy welealiejserefty wee Mud to the prisone's peemeks, coseplelni sold sies sad chains, diamond =lir= :m a r etreels r t ni niof e r a lisl i cr mot nabeided le two thousand nine honked and odd pomade. WORSHIP-lITSZIT. Mr. Mansfield, the newly-appointed inegistrate at this court, sat for the drat time this day. loam Bow, a well-6mnd and powerful-looking nest, 50 rare of wee oharpd with violently awaiting Arthur Complainant, when right eye was !Asthma sad swollen, said that as Bautedit wishes lest he went to visit his sister, landlady of the Lowes t SO, Mwdesen-piewe. Tbededisdent, when be had never mew beiers, wee upstairs, tbsestealog to murder say one wisp istwilwal with him. Compliwest watt • end endeavoured Is paddy but inetestlyressived a Wile New hese delbahnee In, and wee law dews • whale Mein d shim amen* esserica pales trinish went from helm peelpliatel nee • inn el eitera below that ; the ew ph' alba, wed the amp whited. Tbe evidence et semphinant wee hay affieimistr gi l that ens Anne annien the asinine wee : 1 1= el anwt with *MI amp at the nos be Wenner being a lodger than. On hat sissies be bennered may • pert of the doodle seeds a hale through the wiling, end peered • quality ai wan We the nerteent kane, whets • pithient wee tesalds. *lift le • hay. he wee very I vii end weld not be ahem - ft the in-lease bat aa • Deandeat sow iodated that Mr. Morgan intruded into hie and that whet marred was eels in self-defenoe. witneede denied this, end the *fender wee ordered to pay I Sao al 40s. or two soothe' imprisonment. THAMES. Several messes wafted upon Mr. Yardley with cheques and meg for the relief of the surviving members of a fendly named Kirby, raffsring from typhus fever end welt, wham pitiable case was made known to Mr. Sells as Thursday lest. In otesequence of the publication of the ore In tbs newspaper, , a large amount of sympathy hashes' smnitmestl ; and on Saturday night, when Mr. Belk was = s f d rom the Moth, he said that upwards of 601. had been for the remaining members of the family, four of whose had perished, and two were then blind and delirious, and in a precarious condition. Mr. Yardley said there was no occasion to forward any more money for the relief of the family. The thing had been overdone. A large sum of sewn had beam forwarded to his colleague, Mr. Sells. It was more than sufficient to relieve the family. He appreciated the kindness and humanity of the benevolent persons who had sent the money; but he did not want it. There was a heap of letters before him, addressed to hie colleague, and he hid no doubt they contained poeteiffice orders, cheques, and cash for the Kirby family. In returning the money to the persona in court, he begged leave to thank them, and hoped the various same would be devoted to the use of some other deserving persons or charitable institution. The Kirby family had been effectually relieved, and, as far as that un fortunate family were cemented, the doer of public beano lathe ought to stop, more particularly as there was a large amount of distress and destitution ia the district. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—MoirDAT. A great many assembled in the room, but mks don wee prince ly rumpled by desultory couverestion on the prohibit' weights for the Chimer Cap horses. Several guesses were made at the Imposts which certain animals would receive, and many persons professed a knowledge of the handicappers' intentions. The weights, however, have not yet been distributed, but they are likely to be published in this parer on Thursday or Friday at the latest. The prime quoted below are for the moet part nominal. No horse was booked outright for a large cam. For the Derby, Thoreau by was supported m freely as anything, and of the outsiders Los&empr wait the moat talked about. Closing ;Moss: TWO 7119II8AND. 4 to 1 eget Mr. (t) 9 to 2 Lord Portsmouth's Bumpers (ot) 6 to 1 Mr. R. Ti. Brooch's Umpire (of) 7 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Lepellus (t sat off) 16 to 1. Baron RotheobilXs Hag of Diamonds (off) 26 to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Plum Pudding (off) TER DERBY. 8 to 1 apt Mr. R. Tau Brosek's Umptre 11 to 1 Mr. Morry's Thoneasby (t) 11 to 1 Mr. A. Nlabors The Mimed (t) 12 to 1 Lord Parearetca's Mahatma (t) 12 to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Bocositeer (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Wyatt's Rothman, 22 to 1 Mr. T. Perr's Lupullus (t and off) 26 to 1 Mr. Tuto's The Drone (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Jaques% High Treace (off) 83 to 1 Mr. Wright's Upperhand (t) 40 to 1 lame Rotbsebild's Restes(t) 46 to 1 Lord Zetlaters Lambastes (t freely) 60 to 1 Capt. Chnotie's Horror (t) 60 to 1 Mr. l'Annon's Creamed (1) 60 to 1 Lord litszolord's Psalms (t) 60 to 1 Mr. T. Demooas Sir Witham (t) 100 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Byways (off) 100 to 1 Mr. Naafi Merryman MD 100 to 1 Lord Teased's Rehreur (t) SLOUGH STEEPLECHASES. These chues are now fixed for the Bth and 9th of February. The conditions of the Metropolitan Hendsoap han been altered; the added money has bees reduced from 2001. to 1001., but the entrance tee has also been reduced from 6 sou. each to 3 love. Twelve names hue already been monad among the list of subscribers. The stake will close en the 24th of January, and It is intimated that those owners who wish the horses already entered to remain is, most supreme their intention to the Clerk of the Course by Thursday nest. Of course, those who have sent their entrance fee of 61. will have their money returned. Tito Railwey Plate, to which the Great Western Railway Company liberally adds 301., has =b &ght nominations, and for the Slough rhea there are 20 lathers. THI CONTLIS TOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MI Won Lo.—lea " BIXICIA B01"-Mr. J. C. Heenan, the American who is to Gowen the cbempionebip of the world with Tom Sayers, smelted Liverpool at dye o'clock yesterday morning, in the royal moil stem ship Asia, from New York. Mr. Heessea, on ng from the creamer, wee met by several of the We of the "fa cy," Including numerous admirers—chiefly the American uaiptains visiting the port of Liverpool. In appearance the 'Yankee boxer presents a very gentlemanly aspect. His face la oval, and wears the expulsion of a opnedent man, the eye is quick and piercing, hitt nose a fine aquiline. The head, unlike the generalty of our prizefighter,, is °preparatively small. Heenan, who biLeito be a men of about 26 years of a ge , is close on r. 2lnobee fa height, was dressed, on landing, in • large overall coat, trimmed with • short, black kind of for on the collar and wrists. Mr. Aaron Jones, we believe, accompanied Heenan from AMMO\ ; and as the fight takes place on the 14th of Apnl, the batter will bender Mr. Jona' s care till that time. [Advertisoment.)--HoLtowAY's Pam.— SUPTO - I oes. Isro am sr vas Ma.—As las Wood Is Us bent‘Or pop esibias mod resolvable eery soars of ale Wing einem, rn wt... n I. lasswalsiel av listme as la out al war tv ho 103114 'metre foes mood sad Ow demur d tar simaglisno provosts the deleterious per Was awe ow beak) lb ass a mil* essarary efree it 1. ey,dr a ., ass se medians vadsb does sot nods tM clredst oa rsa ea a nohow Tara misdeed rib soma taosetly, soma t0W,....1 soy ea IM bleak vassal mad Yoe rem os ell We tossalas Aapasoksaariad ham as &Mos bra Tbra re as die air ad', at ohs Merraw•tarlor and at mow NA thq egKi adolisia BHIPW.BIB4 Alf 1) LOBB 01 BIGHT EUNDRIO AND 7.1727 LIM. 1 The details of the dreadful loss of the clipper-ship Mara Temple, Captain Johnson, enter, from Macao for Havennab, to which we briefly alluded a few days since, hams coins to hand, from which it will be seen that the whale of the unhappy creatures on board, coolie labourers, noroberrag 860, perished. The Flea Temple wee • first-clam Alp, sad having been chartered for the maveyanos of coolies, ended from Memo on the morning of the Bth of lest Octohw. Her mew, Including °Moses, were shoat 60 men, and four days after leering port they encountered a heavy gale of wied frota the south-west, with a high sea. Bell wee mimed; sad although oo the moraine of the 14th the gale had abated, it continued south- weet, and Captain Johnson declined waking more sail, being apprehensive that a =MO might set the ship to the eastward, in the direction of nth wMch were marked upon the chart. The eights obtained at noon were geed, and the position of the ship appeared to be to far (38 notioe) to the westward of the most wasted, reefs in the laths& in which they them were, that the captain, having directed a good look-out to be kept, apprehended no dears from standing on until 8 p.m., at - which hour he had given inotructioes that the vessel should he put about. At 7.20 p.m. he mine on deck from the tea table, and in •111111111 W to Inquiry, was informed by the alma of the watch that a good look-out had bees kept from the topsail-yard. The officer was sent forward a see, however, and had bandy reached the forecastle, when the my of " Hard up" was beard from the look-out. The helm was immediately put hard up, and the spanker lowered, and no sooner was Oda den%thaw `Hard down" was heard from the °Moir, ' lOW hp.this time bad some aft again to the gangway. It wig thim discovered that the ship was within a short dis arms of the breakers, which could now be distinctly seen and beard, and which extended In a curved line from about bar points on the starboard bow to about three points on the port bow. It seemed impossible a long ship like tee Flora Temple maid esosps them, end although the tads were braced round, and the ship hove aback, she struck first slightly, and then very soon afterwards several times with a tremendous crash, the breakers running very high alongside. Pisces of her timber and planking floated up on her ppoorrtt side, and after soma more very heavy bumps she rmeined apparently immoveable, with • heavy list to port, and the water rapidly incresred tall It reached between the decks, where the coolies were. It was found impossible to extri cate her. While this was going on (indeed, a/mcet Immediately after the ship smack) • fear that the coon= would rise and warder all oa board seemed to have possum= the minds of the crew, and to such a height did Ws rise that the captain (having at the time, however, no intend= of abandoning the ship) had the two quarter boats lowered, sad plead en officer and five men in each, with orders to re main close to the ship so that mho sod =skeane' sight be at hand. The mew appeared be have been thorougaly unmanned, their only swim, was to get oat of the ship, and but for the captain and his brother, and a few others on board, the boats would have left the ship absolutely =two aided with the neossearis of life. Them boats ware lowered at 10 o'clock. At 12 o'clock the other boats wen got out, sad there remained the long boat, which the panic striken men had declared it was ha possible to get oat. Only 16 of the crew remained on board, and the labour and difftoulty in getting the boat out was immense. At length it was got over the side at 4 a.m., and with its crew parsed safely through the breakers. Before leaving the ship the lead wee hove ; four fathoms was got ander the bows and stern, and three fathoms amidships. Immediately through the breakers there wsa no bottom at 14 fathoms. At break of day the ship appeared to be almost without motion. Bee masts were standing, she had a strong list to =her boot was broken, and the ma making a clear over her starboard quarter. The oodles, who had remained below all night, were now up and clustered on the upper decks. The captain, after passing round the northern extremity of the line of Weaker., joined the starboard quieter boat, which had the smaller boats in compuiy, the part boat, with the second mate in charge, having during th e night, alarmed, probably, at the guns which were Bred from the ship, and which to them seemed to denote the dreaded outbreak of the coolies. The mews of the dines. were Una teensilured to the longboat and gauger boar, sad at 9 a.m. sail was made to the westward. The wind this rose to a severe gale from W.B.W. with 'a tremendous sea and heavy rain, and the boats parted com pany. From Saturday, the 15th, till the following Friday, the gels continued without abatement, and serious epics , Imam was lit for the safety of the starboard quarter boat, whuh contained Mr. Marshall, the mate, nine men, and two boys, and the port quarter boat, which had in her the second mate, Mr. Walton , and five men. The long boat contained thirty•one including Captain Johnson, his brother, and Mr. A. d' Child., the surgeon. Throughout the WWI days while the gale beeed, this boat wee hove to under a close-reefed mainsail with a bucket veered out to 20 fathoms. Most of them had saved nothing but what they stood in. The boat was an open one, and they were drenched with the sees that broke over them, and with the rain which fell night and day. They were covered with salt water boils and suffered much pain. A biscuit and half a pint of water a day was all they dared to venture on, and sleep was shoat inipo.sible. On the Saturday the wind and sea abated. Fortunately the captain bad saved his sextant and a chart, and as they found the boat drifted by the gale as far as 13 degrees N., it was determined to make for rourou, the French settlement In Cochin China. On the Wednesday, twelve days Idler leaving the Wellole, land was made to the south of Towne. The boat was nude fast to a fishing stake all night on account of the atroag current which had swept her to the south the day bedew, and on the following evening they cases is sight of the French squadron. Finding it impossible to weather the Cape that night they put into a small fishing harbour, where they were most hospitably treated, and on the next evening, the 28th, they reached Tawas. They were received on board hie Imperial Majesty's steamer Oiroade, and Captain Johnson at owe pat himself in communication with the French Ad miral, M. Page, end begged him to send in search of the missing boats, as well as to rescue the coolies. With the readiness the request woe complied with, and the greatest readiness was despatched to the scene of the disaster, Captain Johnson, his brother, and Mr. Childs, the surgeon, accompanying her. They came in sight of the reef on the afternoon of the 2nd et November. The sea Will tolled and broke as before; but no remnant could be man of the ship, till, on proceeding closer in a Lost, her port side from the main chain forward could be observed floating. Of the 860 coolies no traces remained. Close to the rest, within a shott distance of the wreck on the 8.8. side, the boat sounded, and found no bottom at 27 fathoms, and within a mile to north-west there was no bottom at 70 fathoms. The breakers extended about half a mile in a curved line. The were very narrow not over 160 yards in width. The position ac cording to die calculation en board the Oironde,was 10 1921., 113.18 E., while Captain Johnson made it in 10.16 N. and 113.20 B. Nothing remained to be done. The unhappy coolies had doubtless perished, and the Gironde at onoe shaped a course fir Manilla, where she arrived on the even ing of the Bth of November. It is stated that it wee impossible to make any attempt to save the coolies. Captain Johnson sad his brother are said to be very humane and GOUTS/MOOS OWN but the crew were SO terrified that it was almost by exert/ow beyond belief on the part of the captain, his brother, and a few others, that the safety of the crew even wee second. It appears, however, that they had some reason for distrusting the coolies at this crisis. On the Monday after they left Macao ell seemed comfortable end cheerful ; their food was plentiful and good, and their state was well cared for, the necessary order and discipline among them being enforced by their own bead men exclusively. An outbreak was the last thing an ticipated. On the Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock however, three days after leaving Macao, the watch on de& being law teed about the ship, and the guard at the port gate of the barricade which was erected between the coolies and crew (who dept alt), being sway from his post, the 000 lies, who had collected on deck in large numbers, suddenly fell upon the guard at the starboard gate, struck him on the head with an iron belaying-pin as he was stooping down, drew out his sword and having cat him frightfully, afterwards, with cruel ferocity, despatched him with a hatchet. They then made a rush through the barricade towards the cabin. While this was _going on aft, others of the coolies were calling " Fire, dre," to Induce the wet* who were in the fore part of the ship, to go down below. Fortunately the captain had ooms on the poop just in time to see the rash sit. Henn to his cabin, mired his revolver, and called the surgeon up. The captain's brother armed himself also, and half a dos-n shots put them to the rout—not before one of the crew was backed to pieces and killed, and others wounded. The coolies were armed with the cook's axe*, the chain hooks, iron belaying-pins, handspikes, and every weapon they meld lay their bands upon, and but for the sudden panic which the unexpected shots from the revolvers produced, it was Impossible to say what would have saved the crew. On inquiry It turned out that a deep-laid scheme had been pleased for killing them all and taking possession of the ship, and it wee this design, and the crew being con stantly on the guard, that produced snob apprehension and terror among them when the ship struck. _ . . It is reported that the boats mere no more than sufficient to says the crew, 49 in number. The ship was 300 miles from land, and it is stated that it was impossible to raft 860 men so great a distance, much less feed them, even bad the orses been justified or encouraged in trusting their lives to the 000BIls . forbearance. It was felt that the only chanoe of saving even one of the unfortunate coolies was their falling in with a ship which perhaps might be induced to go to their assistance. AlthiJugh the longboat crossed the Mg fre quented pert of the China Sea, not • sail of any kind we. mew. MOGADO6.—By the arrival of the Peninsular and North Aerteen Steam Navigation Compasy's steamer War rior, Captain Hoary Cooper, we have *deices from Testerifie to 76th Thmember ; left there a Preach double beak steam frigate with troop. for China, and the sailing ship Joseph Sheppard, of London, leaky, and discharging part of her cargo to repair damage.. Mogedor dates to the 2nd instant by this vessel. All quiet there at that date, and the In habitant. evincing she best feeling towards the English. 60,000 tame, the pick of the M vriett army, are encamped on the hills beyond Illorsdor, and ready for .ction. homier bed AA arrived from Morocco stating that the Moors bad takes to all 600 primers, for which the unmet. had paid four dollars w Wed for having brought them alive to the capital. TheWarrfor beings data• from Cadiz to the 4th, and Lisboa the 7th Waist. Ohs ozporisooed 'tithing but melody winds ennetei the Bety el Blsoky. ALIBXE7S. LONDON ULU/ . DOOR 11tT17113113.-.43. 1 113 3• 1161 Diver"! Pr./Mat Ir 1307 Ts fa Ant mai 3314 M 3 Irt 3 107 ti tiT 176 MA 1.136 N.. Emz_ ...... Boma iniWedmilm Persiii., • Nada KM Cboo•—W. r..7.r . —.... . aga r auk Se, 14,4113 47,64: 166,1143 :44.271 4.J 10,446 4 61,C0T ,974 11,9401 013 41 TALLOW.—A further advance took plea, last week in the tallow market, which, h,twever, has not been fully main tained. In the absence of an; &Weldon on the pen of the Realm holders to realise, ets demand for ° some" was hats, end the stock is now again in a very narrow compass. miss was a oosi s i k su bl o speculative demand for April to Jens and October to December, but at the close to-da_y we pow the market quiet In all position t. On the spot Y.C., 68e. 6d. ; mimicked, 635.; March Mo.'s*, 688. 9d. ; April to June, 66e. to 665. 3d.; October to December, &U. to 63e. 3d.; Odessa beef, 675. 3d. to 678. 66. No sheep offering. To ann. by • steamer nearly dee : Beef, 675. 81. ; sheep, 68e. 3d.; South Amerioan, 695. first pipes. Town tallow, 66.. net cash. Cocoa• net oil has an upward tendency; Cochin, 43e. 10d. to 44e. 6d.; Ceylon, 41.. 106. to 42e. fm.; plilm oil, 48e., fine Lagos, to 465., Inferior. Rough fat, 3a. 24.—(From the Circular of News. Smith and Charles, dated lioaday evening.) COTTON.—Liviaroox., hat. 16.—The dorsi for cotton to-day hr been very moderate, and the sales are 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 ore for export and speculation. CATTLl.—LivaarooL, Jew. 16.—The supply of stock et the market to-day wee, lace than on tart Monday. A good &mead for both beef arid =ldiot, without alteration In the pries of beef. Mutton wee much dowse. Beef, 6d. t 039 7d. ; mance, 7d. to Bid. Cattle at market, 2,206; sheep, 6,3. r. JAN. 16.-11#1Fs Wed !fort.l".y! 1 ai.ei.7llotyll, lie. 9d. ; imead moo, Butte, 14s. 31 ; Walls End Northumberland, 168. ; Mau Han. 18.. 6 d.; Walls End BraddyllB Hatton, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 205.; Walls End Hatton, 20..; Walla Bad South Helton, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19.. 9d. ; Walla End Carson, 19e. 3d.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18.. 9d.; Walls End /Canoe, 19.. 3d. ; Carway and Daffrys Mansur:, 23a. 6d.; Goths Cadoston Steam, 28.. 6d.-Bklys at market, 31; sold, 30. TRAFFIC FIRTURNB. Ina Par Mar Toeal, Total. ILLIZWATi. opca. sera abeadba Ma MN. Week wading Due IS. A A ItAltale aad lobe Huron .... 161 . 1.164 1.107 *am odladJaa. 14. iVA 1110 bath llamas ... ......... -- SOS o. 16.479 16.144 L. btalbtaa. nth easel 6en We 1.3141 6169 1113 11.•391 SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. CASUALTIES. Chieftain. trona t➢tmlw to Leaden, with to and silk, bas tees lad an the Pfau shoal.—Beal var. Otwybemad. Guldbranson, l same on °Whew shoal.—lissannah, Jim iced haws. from Landau to Adelaide. B.A" has hundwed at sea; mew sived end Waded al Mewls" by the Nieheias Wood (s) den Oarthsgena. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Donal 1.1.N0v, tree Iliabooroo tor Liverpool, of Oboe Milroy. Non (brio), of lad Ma Oromook tor Isogonal, Jon. 7, LW 39 N. toe 19 W. Woe; Nov. 8, Ist 119 B, 109145 s. THE Cum or CRUELTY ON BOARD AN AKIBICAN Sim—Lest evening, Mr. John Humphreys, the carouse foe Beat Middlesex, resumed the inquest at the Wellincton Tavern, Cannon-erreet, St. George's-in-the-last, respecting the death of John Craven, aged 36 years, a seaman lately employed on board an American ship, named the Wizard King, at present lying in the import basin of the Victoria Docks, North Woolwich, who, it was alleged, had died from starvation and cruelty while on a voyage from Bombay to Use port of London, as reported in the belly Aiwa a few days since. Mr. Lewis attended for the dr f ence. It will be re- membered that the deceased performed his dation with satis faction until about a fortnight after the vessel had sailed, when he was attacked with illness off Bt. Helens, where de ceased wished to go on shore, but the mate would not allow him to do so, and ordered him to his berth. He applied ter medicine, when the mate said that he could not have it, as it was too dear. His ration, were not changed, although there were sheep and poultry on board. The only food the doomed was allowed was salt pork and hard bread which he could not eat. There was medicine on board, but ne medical man to afford assistance. The deceased re mained in his berth until the void arrived In the Pool, on the morning of Bstinday, the 7th instant, when the chief mats went to the deceased and exclaimed, " Come, Jerry, you must get out of this." The deceased was too weak to move, when several men were called on board, and deceased was carried ashore in an exposed state, when he was placed in a cart, but his attendants found hint in such a week condition that it was deemed necessary to convey him by railway to a lodging-house in Lower Cornwell-street, St. George's-in-the-East, where be expired in 20 minutes after his arrival. The deceased, while in the carriage, stated to his attendants that he had been grossly neglected and starved on the voyage. He had likewise said that the mats and arrev had a spite against him, benumbs was an Englishman. The deceased was seen by Mr. J. B. ROM, the surgeon, of Bhaderell, who said that he bad died from duration. The body was very dirty, and presented the appearance of a skeleton. After bearing some additional evidence yeeterday, the jury returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased Mad from exhaustion on board the American ship the Wizard Bing, end the jurors are of opinion that he was grossly and onaetlly neglected by the officers end annmender of the said vessel, end that the food given to him wee neither good in quality, nor sufficient In quantity." On Monday, the 9th instant, a new looomotire steam carriage, intended for running on ordinary roads, left the Baakinghern Foundry, and, (=ducted by the builder, Mr. Thomas Woken, pared through the towns of Winslow, Aylesbury. and High Wycomb. to Windsor Castle, where its cepaMlities were displayed before the royal family, Prince Alfred, the Prince of Wales, the Earl of Caithness, and others, taking several trips with it, her Majesty and the Prince Consort looking on. The Prince was much interested in the mechsniem of the carriage, which be examined minutely, and Prince Alfred was e hatted with the facility with which ft was worked, traversing the ascents to the Castle, the various court.yards, &a., with the greatest ease. The carriage holds three persons, and is a very neat affair, weighing altogether about 10 owt. It will run at any rate of speed up to 16 or 16 miles an hour, end can be stopped very quickly. ti We understand this is the second stram.carrisge for high speeds on common roads made by Mr. Woken, and several have been ordered for the Continent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. £Nllo9f.—jaa.l2. at LoatforWitectot7 -- — . -- Detbythlre, the wife of the la,. T. A. Assoc. of a da cher BIINSILIT.—Iap. 9. at Clifton-villas. Orsaisroad. Claeoubori. the wife of Mr. J. IknnKß of • roe. BUTAAII, 7 .Iea. 12. at Boll) held. Surbiton.hM, the wife of Mr. 0. Dauer, e • eon. 11, it tipper 3otrer *wet. tha wife of Dr. Millar. of • irl : LZI;iO.--Jaa. 13, at Southampton, the wife of J. Wog, rag., of • sea. ABTll3&—Ass. U, at 01100. Notts, the Irlfe of J. O. Mostar% Eov. -- a . .. ofwe awl halz. - " - . . NIOHOLAti ft --J a of b. 13. at WandewerLb. Sure) , th e wife of 0. L 01 4 0l i ttith -3es.lt TCtiloweioare. South Keiwingtoo. the wife of T. R. 8•0adon, lig!. of • daughter. 01:12PHENSON.-Jaa. 12. at Orange Villa. Newlogtoo. Edinbutifit. - - - • 111. . WYO. • • 1100. WATT.—Jsa IL at Oalnaforbstreet, Ilortelydo en. the wife of Mr. J. Mat; Jon.. of a daughtor : - - - MARRIAGES. BLllME—OOLDlL—Jane727atiingsto; oreThatosa by the Rey. H. P. Manor , P. Baume. Loy. Royal Ml'Rory College, Sandhurst. to Magdalene, daughter of J. Onbile, Seq. OAlTglit - PPA RD.—Jap. 12, at the oath& deirrob. Wsltharnstow, Maury William. nho of the lots V. W. *;eater, hat. g oo sp oog g. to 011arlotta Honer, daughter of the late J. BUIS oft RN.. of Tirlion. DAY —IIOPIEV.—JaO. 12, at St. Leosard's, litgertharo. ty the Boy. J. L filicholl. M.A., T. Day. Rot, of Washorrod, neer Birmingham, 10 WEARY. daughter of J. Bogey, Soh, of ths hims, Streatham, lairaftoll—RlPPON.—Jaar. It at Bt. Nicholas* Durham. by the R. 0. I'. lox, A.M., Milord. oon of tho late J forewent. Req., of Abbey. Cumberhad. to Elisabeth Mary, daughtor of W. /Bonen, Beg, of Barbera. 1/11WCII-000DALL.—Jsu. 12. at Bt. Pancras New Church, by the Rey. 0. Primer, H. Pb...,, M.A , of Jour foliage, Oaford. to Louts.. daughter of N. Goodall, Pep. .of Albert street. necent park. HoIIOdON—HOUOSON.—Jaw. 12 at AU Sainte', Southampton. by the Rev. J. H. Moslem Kr. W. Bottom:4 Wog *Poet Chelsea. to of Mr. J. Iloogron, of Bleetyorloo, Southampton. 1.1. at hrtrt Church. Millbury bill, T. ammo. lot. of Bowso Kum Souttgate, Midair:fres, to hisanor ter of W. Ward. tsp. 121IIT T AIWRIOHT.—jan. It at Sr. (tonne's, Bloornrbury, by the lei. J. M. Parka. B.A. Bonith. of Bonham. Surma, to Caro lina, widow of die loge W. M. Wright, Ent , of Oullfurdetrret, Run ssill.egarge. DiATIIB. BEADY.—Jae. IL at Drlector;ZlTlosender, wife of J. Brady. Kok ILF.. SA MAENAD'.—tee, 13. at A. brad, Rent, Mr. M. barman, seed 77. 14, at Cbeutbans Manchester, Kr. J. 'VASIL—J 113der• awl RAF an. IL at Aylesbury, Mary, wife of F. Hayward, Req.. Ned 74. MILIAN DU.—lse. IS, at Preseettitreet, Mr. 8. Reassider, wed 91. JACOB.—Jen. 11. at the Close, 'Salisbury. Henrietta 110.ibia, idle it .7. R Jacob, Req.. LLOYD.—Jae. IL at Otraseally Castle, Waterford, Salina Jur. wife of O. 8. Lle9d. 11.4..14ed TAYLOR-Jae ,14 et illbraltir•plsoi. asthma, Oafitabi AL 0. iili7f7sialTist774:4 W ALTS/L —Ja. It IA Hanby. Lineoluehlie, the Rev. W. Wailes, A. M.. Vicar. sod 02. WILLIAM/. —J as. 14. st Devon•hirt newt Prince s part Liverpool, Mr. R. Wirlsase. aged ad. W 11.:103.—Jsm. 12, Jane, Ore or Mr. J. Wilson. of Churches , " Mottos. WM le• Printed sot PatoWed Waium Kum Hawker Se.l, Lataard_ Strest. la the 011, el Maier. at the 0.0% b Umawe M*4 of —TIMIDAT.JUILIT IT. /11111.