The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. 1855. sever bees petaled eat is N sines. I have sever sees her portrait. She was this. I was asked to become a whams on the 6th of this mouth. by Mr. Hart. Noose but his interpreter was with Mr. Hart I expect nothing tor condom here. I have bed nothing. I vas ears three francs s day at home. Mr. Hart brought me here to the Hotel Gina eller. I saw other witnesses there. I did sot see Taltasdie until this day In wart. I know the Coast Ayoub). I haste bees at how. He is a dark gentleman. Asexamined by Sir F. Thesiger—lt was the Count's haws, sad set the Viessunt's. Diem saes him there nearly every day. By Sujesat Wilkins—The Count had dark beows near tubes and beard. By Sir F. Tbestger—l know the Count very well—the Count Olympe dread°. Mary Anne Calm exasalsed by Mr. Phipsen—l am ehantbermaid at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. I re member Mee. Hope being at the hotel in 1861. Slie arrived on the 6th of June, by the 7 o'clock train. Her maid was with her. She @sleeted two tied-rooms, 68 and 69, on the wood floor. I had shown her other bedrooms. Toe rooms 68 and 69 were at the end of the passage on the sr Mid Boer. There were double doors between the rooms. Mrs. Hope esespiiml 89. I ant sew the Count Aguado on 6th;tbd he emspiell Ml. There were two beds in 68, one steed to the kit; the other, the smaller one, before the eommsaysttaf eel& On the morning of the 6th I noticed this bsi bei been removed from the door. The doors were kegt kribed. A plus of wood was *boom to we which bad beestersham off she Nor. There was no key kept la the dew. Mrs. Hope and the Count Agsado occupied those room ell the time they stayed at the hotel. They both left en the 9th by the beat to Boulogne. - - • • - ' blame span both parties, he would pet another question to them. Did the collision arise from unavoidable amidest, and were both equally to blame ? The jolty found that the preponderance of blame was on the steamer. Hie lordship maid that he should order a verdict for the plaintiff., with letup to move to enter a verdict for the de fendants in ease the court should be of opinion that the facts found by the jury were in favour of the defendants. - . Ormiremusined by fierjeant Wilkias—The Coast de Moray wee there at the same time. I made an affidavit in this cue. I never told the people who came to take my affidavits about his being there. I did not say the Count de Moray was these. He was the companion of the Count dguado on that visit. He came with him, and went away with him. They took their meals together, and occupied the same sitting room. In Jane, 1851, the house was not andergoing repairs. They were finished. I swear that. I cannot swear all the workmen had left, but I believe they had. I did not state to Mrs. Hope as the lower rooms were undergoing repairs we were obliged to put same of our guests in the upper floors. We had not bcen compelled in consequence of that tq put setae of the guests up stain, during that spring. Daring their stay several persons were detained is eassequenco of the reset state of the sea. 1 spoke about the piece of wood to the gentleman wbo took sty affidavit. I will swear that. My affidavit was read over to me. I did not complain that what I have said about Count de Many had been omitted from my affidavit. Mr. Hart came to me. I have not seen him la company with Mr. Hope. I don't know Mr. Hope. I only saw the Count Agnado at the hotel once. • -- Anseiwan, examined by Sir F. Thenisse—liy name wu Baker. I am now married. I was • housemaid at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. I was housemaid by day, and , chambermaid by night. I remember Mrs. Hope coming to , the hotel in the summer of 18.51. The Count Aguado came , the same night, about 11 o'clock. I showed him to room 43, which he did not approve of. He asked when Mrs. Hope's roost was. He did not ask to see her. I showed him the room 69. He asked me if the adjoining room, 68, was gagged. I said it was espied by Mrs. Hope for some friend or bees, as I understood. The Count said he thought it must be for him, and he should take it. He occupied the room while he was at the hotel. Rooms 68 and 69 ars the two last rooms at the gad of the passage oar the second floor. There are double doors communicating between 68 and 69. There were two beds in 68 ; one a small brain bed before the door. I observed the nest morning that the larger bed had been slept is. The smaller bed had been removed from the door. Off the door nest 68 • piece of wood had been broke., because the key had been net. I picked up the piece of wood that was broken off the door. Crosenzamined by the Atemsey-Oeseral—loquiries were first made of me, I think, la March 1864. I have made no indult. The weather was very rough when Mrs. Hope and the Cunt were there. They were detained there on that account. The repairs were efts* this. The workmen were then building a new wing to the hoses. Ido not re member mush shout these circumstances till 1864. Room 43, where I showed the Count to first, is In the same pas sage, a little further off. He was asked if he would like to see any other. and he said he would see the room mimed by Madam. Hope. I de net know that he had two ser vants with him. No gamut slept in his room. I osly saw one servant. If he had had • groom there be !bald net have slept in the house. The brass bed was a very small bed—a child might move it. Thomas examined by Mr. as. now a farmer in the county Mayo. I was • night won'r at the Pavilion Hotel for many years. I was so in 1851. I noel hut Mrs. Hope sonde; there in the summer of 1861, and the Count Aguado coming the same night by the mail train. She occupied 69—the Count occupied 68. It was my duty to be up daring the night to look after the lights. There was • small gas-light opposite 68. In the course of the night, between 12 sad 1, I went to that light. I heard volume in 69. I heard the Tons of a gentleman. I could not say whose ; it was in 69. lam site sure it was a man's voice. I heard Mrs. Hope's voice also in the same room, 69. Cram-examined by Sernant Wilkins—l left the Pavilion on the Ist of March, 1862. I could hear what they said quite plain bat I could not understand their language ; it was the French language. I went to put the gas-light out. It was my hulas.' to do it. I made an of in this ease at a lawyer's at Westport, in Ireland. Mr. Hart took my affidavit. Mr. Topp came to me • month before Mr. Hart. He came for information la this badness. I have sever sign Mr. Topp sines. When I walked up the pas sage that night, I walked quite " &buoy." (Laughter.) I never mentioned this glory to say man or wows& till I mentioned it to Topp. I may have mentioned it to my wife if I was drawn into it. (Laughter.) Mr. Topp said nothing to me about 1001. When I Ant heard them speak ing In the room they were speaking loud. Mark Richards, examined by Mr. Phipsos—l am a Custom-house agent at Folkestone. From 1844 to 1862 I was head porter at the Pavilion Hotel. In June, 1861, Mrs. Hope, the Count Assad°, and the Count de Mora, were at the hotel. They all left en the 9th of Jane 1861 y. That wee a Monday. On the Souday afternoon, the Count said that as the weather was moderating, if it should be fine in the morning, they should cross by the mo o rn a ti boat. Finding the weather was better, I the Count Aguado before 6 o'clock. He opened his door, and said If the weather were finer, he would cross to B oulogne. He put his drawers on, and came into the corridor, and looked out of the win dow.i We then went back to Ids room. I west to the door t _whish was open. I saw that the double doors between HA sad IA were open. The Count oado passed through thole deem I heard • conversation In 69. I do sot understand Preach, but I understood enough to knew that they would Willi the water. The Count told me to call Ibis servaat. I did so. He was sleeping in No. 85, the floor above. I knocked Wes before he heard me. There was no servant in 68 whoa Imbed the Count. No person to my knowledge slept in theses& hid in 68. I afterwards went up with the boots, end misted in the peeking. The doable doors were this mm. The count was not dressed. Mrs. Hopis and the Mast: ware talking from can zoom to the other. She hides. her gown es. Abe was deeming. They both left thin nallOin. Cross-examined by the Attorney-Geneesl—The Count was very well known at the Pavilion Hotel; to was Mn. Hope. He always behaved like a gentleman to ma. . The Attorney-General— We know what that means. (Laughter.) Crum-examination continued—The finttime I mentioned having Seen the door °pea was in March last year. I men ' tioned it to • gentlemen interlined in this ease. I will not ' mention the gentleman's name. I first mentioned the matter to Mr. Breach, the landlord of the Pavilion. The peeking was going on in both rooms. I believe Mrs. Hope's maid was in her room. Mr. Breach said to nu, He thought the man bad a bad wife, and it was the duty of every one who could to give evidence, to throw light ! ea it." TM Attorney-General—l don't know if it's true, but en you load of billiards, nose, and such mausements Witness— I ens not fond of billiards. The Attorney- General—WeU, fond of races then? Witness—l was at a donkey ram last year—(laughtar)— and never was at another inept the Folkestone races ono. Sir F. Thesiger—That closes the plaintiff's case, my lord. The court then adjourned till to-morrow, when the Attorney-General will open the ease for the defence. from making a. waver in, epos, through Fesos,Meedow and Bridals Close, the Medi be Wasik; to the plaiatiffs, or any pert of the river Awn betwedi Mill Bridge Ind Weir Meadow ((the part of the river eiteereis - the plaintlfh had their right of fishery) withoss the siessent ef the plaliatift h writhe*. The la- Joachim had bees greeted en the. mead that, by the Public Buhl Aft, 11 and It Viet., c. 63, sea. 146, the hied beard drhsalth ware forbidden to interfere with say water ems', stream, river, dock basis, to ., 1a which the owner or occopiet *e'en* leads OH* Mhos, or inseliteery, oe the proprieties' , .or sodartakers et any easel or savigetten should ev might be ietarested ; that the plaiSUffs, is ramose of theii 9abep, were hammed is the river within um Reaming of the set: and that the Beard of Health had esseradseff their storks fer earryfag the emerge of the tows isle the river; ewes es sleet the right of Mery of the plaintiffs Widest beets' obtaiised their esseestirt patinas' p; the Muse of the set of paeliament. Mr. ` dell ?cam and Mr. Mertiodale appeared to support WI ppeal; and Mr. Respell, Q.C., Mr. drat CM the common law bar), and Mr. Hiageston for the plaintiO; watts.. At the eintolesios of the argensent tbsielerdships reserved their jedgesent spas the ease. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fra. 12. ' mvamosVf LYI mai, At canchwAtt..—sisoas tow caul= ois • mune lailitaL /M. nos' v. LOVADO.-CIIM. CON. This was as milith brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Adriaa John Item tOttIOVIIf damages teses.the defindeat, Alex andre ClempanOlyerna Neat Agoadoefeir iito laintled he bad masalasok by reason et the iebirdent hathg; bauched the plaintiff's wife. The plant/ft is a geaffemaa of ladepeadwat property th.this soontry, and the defesdant b a member Oa &ebb flpthish heady. Thealleged eats of adultery were committed at noises plates abroad, ant also is this wintry de ring the abeam orlffr: Hope, and resulted, es is sold, la the birth of a boy in May, 1847, the WY Deng at that time the mother of three children. it will be reconsend that this ease wee set down foe trial on the last day of the sittings after lest term, when an ankh:atlas for its pastpesemeat wee made by cotansil ea the ground that It math sot be amended is the day. Lord Campbell, bowsaw, hall. that be had fell pryer to sit after the "sittings km Leedom" bad tenalasted. Tie Atterbey demos) pesteseed mann *le novel prothedisg, bat the l earaed.jsdp hoisted ee Al. right, sad the trial wee pro ceeded .with for those eye, when, ia eoaestname of the serious istlispesitioa of the Attersertheaeral chid Mr. &truth Wilkins, the lesuarg weasel fir the defledant; his lardebtheirsoesd the ease to stead adjourned to this day. Sir PrwleriekThedger, Mr. Bwrill, sad Mr. Phipps (in ennead by Mama Pew sad Co.) .weee weasel for the plaintiff; the Attenth-Geseral, Mo. fledeant Wilkins, sad Mr. win (laskusted by Malan. Orme thit Coen) roper seated the defewilsol. ' ' LoriCesieli seed over hie setae of the aliases already Wawa art behalf of the plash/. wide! embed plea pally of the testereay of somata at Framer* aid abet betels ahoeedo abet dapped to have whiniest Idaktied other ass figailiasky balms Hogs Ed fhb bat. Mr. Small dm pat io tiro listen wobble by Illea.llOpo' to bar boillood: la maw dated Dieppe, lilt July, IMt. die 'note: " >dp inns* taday is sous yeses limo we behiagod to nab other. I easaat In it pan without to yea. • • We all lowarliM4in .ad wish most aazioasly for pm—Yours " - M. Hopp." _ Is tin other, beer* date Cleijihrivoli., 2911 t Noveee-.1 ler, 1844, Mrs. Hope eggs Indio: " I ham amid "mad ice. my bud sad looked at the sleek. It is 12; sad I hope yea are he the Camas by gioi taw, sot tired after peer beg jouriej. My porbobmide hew I midi I rise with yea. Note day pans that Ilb net wisiha p tad AI yea My "My has is, if I' Naar yoa t • yes weal& lager I. Baglead and provost rig amisg beck to oar poor chicks. • •• • I Mori& yea sad pew yea Griot ay heart with au &Maks." Anse Hoes esamiaed by Mr. Bovill—l as the wife of Thomas Roe" aroshanie .• at • Thames Wok: I wee kW merly Anse turay. I 'stored Mr.' Hope's esrviee la the eyrie' of 1844, sad minuted there till the ohms of SRL Does mooed to Mead ea the &Adios. Mt.. Hope had at that Sae these deagitters• and is. sea. Mr. Hoye raided Aisle *gams di Tivoli. &maim daring the Damao of .180 Mn. Hope went to Hans. '• After her Ms tau Lois Rom to the.Qaai d'Orsay she changed kerlied ehandmilfrois. the tint Boer to the top of the home; Pry t iestix "Aoo eke retired to bed I had the hey of Mrs. HopeVredroma. .11b• ires then witheilt a maid. I sae deaf, aside,. then wait oat by medal deer; aad looked that doer. I Aid obi the desire of Mn. Hope. Mr. Hope dot is a room *taloa his library, on the Int SOW' OM morning, WM/ea alas sad ten Velvety he cone cep to Mrs. Hppeixoegf. Aka Reps was la bed. I boded her ask Mato go of for swell that laming. He did so. She ordered the chUdget to be token eat to walk. Moodiest me tfi . make her zoom tidy, sad when the US rang I wee to go dawn to my diaser.-tha the expected * to aad I WU ask tO go fite lice room siain seta I wo rug for--iatil Mk rig bait.l did net go Atha to Man thea. I rapie,ll4 - "kr eys. • next bat cot SAWA: I beard solo eia iseni up a s p ir in I saw tho Meat Agaade awe sal eb% end go into Mrs. Hope's roam. Me wails bed whoa! left her. It was very shortly after ,I left her law the Coast go lake bar is... This was about twelve o'clock. I then weal mow. Ord* or. I iris May dawn Mont ea hoar. Whoa I weaf. upstairs maim Ile Coast was gone. I reifiatbsr Mar. Hope beg at Mrs.Ritchener's, at Nikolais', in 1518. 111. Hope wee then absent, in Holland. A piano wee bht to thelodgings while Mr. Hope was away, It wee y kept atlas drkwing-room. last before Mr. Hope's mars . the piano was taken Get of the drawing-room sad "lased, a I believe, is the kitchen. Daring the *team of Mr. Hope, the Oesnt Agnate wie daily at Mrs. Eitchener's, He essay awe abate ten o'doek hi IV ead. west ate? ismietbies at sheen o'clock it onetime twelve, and sometimes later. I rossesher ' WIWI back tae lifghti g i r d h tse en Mita( lisia sway_ tee elar,m, I believe. -TM • 'eta went away _eke toli kay •IN Os going to Lobo. • ' eke Mlle hack I ilift fllg ep e s t:ll% I did net liar the MI, sad Mrs. litilleser * door. Mrs. Hope, and Young, that einiat sea, ame it. In the mummer of lb' following yew Mrs: Hopi mettle . Babe* In Roland. Mr. Hope, Ide deohters, and governeerwere there at the time. Mit H there a both, and then reamed to wilii ra tere boys and myself. Mrs. Hope wee to.Divor, sad ire went it.. these. by railway to Yelkeeloo. I saw the Posit Agoderand Di. Dumb, Mrs. Hope's atedial ntiw Leaf is soother anima is an opposite ilitesilan. I WM/a. Hope Had leen thin!. On oar mall at Telkestato she ordered a o =l4 from the Pavillon its Dever. Law her get into the . She retureeddhe MN meas. The seat defile - 1M ' at Mrs. Bronekat Felaseteaa I beset Ihe MOS . at Mrs. Brown's ass: Mat was is the tibletiMed. t ay I sew him abeam • la the i m ams tit OW Ilea at' Desoto*. She WM Si= keeper she woold'ettat a bedroom he herself sal for Mr. Hoe. . . . .. .. . • Lord Crinpliell-IThit is Wit a direetio, it andr aia moose they had'aperearrates, whisk I. lea moms sat to lead to say trifereeto. ~ . Ezmainetten aritlitited—Oa is. eessiders.ll Pair, I the key Of Mti.•ll6pri bedroom. Abet 8 o'clock la the morning - 111 r: Hope tried the door, found it 1 sad went down stabs. This wee while she wee is her at the top of the boor. Crosii-ertailied by the Attorney-Omni—There bad act been qsarreis in that year ammo Mr. Hope and his wife about money matte* to my knowledge. Mrs. Hope wear to the content of 81. Angola". She stayed Storms day. She did not, to my knowledge, go O t ero a sewed toe ; It was aftea OhIROSIIII; feels the alma Wt she °snored the top-Boor bedroom. I do nook/awake, eta shpt alone by the advice of her medial man. They had previously occupied separate rose" The Atosidey-Setaild—ln the lodging' at rolliesteneliad she not boatman' dos 4044 Whether Mr. Hope wee there or oat • ...• Win's/v.lle, inebritr. Hope s Ow-- The AlesineptilerMillP:Do the wholir Liar""_ lived together ( Witami—l amid set r Tee Attansitlamell*T-DIMIPI Waiter-Nos TIN At Brows% 1:4,04-woos swath _ k the_ giiiikkokr , Wivaseewi MA( lave beer* The Court _ air bow) Wismisee.4'welve The Attorney.Generel—Was she in the family way ? Witstew—She ww The Attorney Gesteral—Usedehe to receive her visitors in ter bed-roJso ? Witness-8M had ova* mese the Count Aguado while site oecupied that rem. The Attarosy•General—liew long did she otespy that Wroom aoss—About a fortnight. B h . weld back to kw own rooms wawa a visitor sass to stay arm The Attormay-Ossaral—Wbes you sada au sahlask as 27 . tb of Marsh last yoaz did you say in word about this awry Witness—l did sot. The Attorney-General—Who inentionad this mann &beat are. Hope toy s , Witness— It was Mr. Young, the valet. ' The Attorney- Gemeral—Did Mr. Young -am pay you particular Welshes ? Witness—NS, he Ma always bees s very kind friend to eee. The Attorasy-Geaeral—Did this "rep kind frknd " seek you oat and oak you this sines you amide your affidavit ? Witness, alter meek hesitation—No, I think it was before. The Attorney-General—What did he ask you? Witaess—Whethar I had seen saything wrong Winos Mrs. Hope and the mast. The kttoraoy-Gesaral—Did you not know that Mr. Hope was anxious to *Maki evidence ? Witness—NO, he said nothing about Mr. Hope at the slue t Witness—He Ray have meatioaut it mos, perhaps. I told Mr. YOlllll/ I had seen nothing wrong with Mrs. Rem but I had sees s►e Count Armada going into her room. The Attorney General—Will you swear it was Dr. /Na vels whoa you saw in the railway carriege with the Count Aguado / I Nation you that he is her*. Witaess—lt was the sane gatieam who weed to eons to Mrs. Hopes hersudienl man. Whetbu that wee his saws or aet I *sal say. The Attonier.Geaeral—le that veil you have ea a purest ha say anything about hint from Mr. Young t Witness—No; Mr. Young gas me no presents: I bought It. The Attornerlioneral—With your own money ? Wiser—Yes Dr. Dwain was celled fate east. The Atteraity•General—ls that the geatleman you caw hi the railway carriage with the Count Spade t Witness—lt is. Re-eassined by Sir F. Thesiger—l bought this veil in Paris five jean age. (Laughter.) It vs sines her return from Havre I hoard Mrs. Hope say she would not allow Mr. Hope to sleep with her. At the time she was keeping her bed she was in the family way with the boy who was born is May, 1847. When I made the affidavit I was not aware it was intended to charge Mrs. Hope with adultery. In December, 1847, I told Emma Brown when she came tato lire. Hope's service what I had seen. While we were staying at Mrs. Brown's, at Folkestone, Mrs. Hope and I west to Boulogne to purchase some dresses. By the Attorneytieneral—lt might have bees la October Mrs. Hops went to the ornivent. By Sir F. Thesiger—My husband is a smith fitter. Ho has worked at Cubitt's for ten years. His wags an Us. per week. Matilda Frances Anadell szentined by Mr. Phipson—l as lady's said to Mrs. Smith Wyndham. in Connaught- Jigs*. I stared Mn. Hope's service in 1848, and left in 1849. I kept the key of her bed room in Pasts. That was by her directions. She then slept is the bed room on the int door. That oontiaued all the time I was there. Crcee-ezamined by the Attorney-Gemmel—During the whole of the tune I was in the service Mr. end Mrs. Hope did net lire together as man and wife. She said she 'NM sot sleek seise. Beasdaleale examined by Sir F. Thedger-1 sea as mesa{ a Bewlagne. end practise in the ammo of Imes. Affileallem wee made to me for the registers w eielemsis embaddag end daseabarkiag at Boulogne. I Is As mad timmisery of the pellet at /Malaga* segleelee themselves, Ist the astral oessealleary mediae' goomlt it. A copy of them registers is sent from dim ado, to the 'finitude of the faultier. I demanded puriais @Ma fres the antral eseasheary to nuke wrests from the ,Sgieten, and it was parlsi. I went to the osousholoy et the port where the reohltes ere kept, i made the iamb from them regal= and wow modem them. The registers are kept by virtue of ministerial erden—nader the order of the Minister of the heavier. Thee has been the caeca etas 1816. The Attorney-General—Tan orders do not exist wader any law of Frame ? Witness—No • they are orders made by the Minister for the execution o f law. The Attorney-General—And mere matters apace ? Witnam—Yes. The Attorney-Gesenl submitted sufacient had not been done to enable the books to be put in. jord Campbell—No, it must be shown that these rogation ex 4; under the laws or ordinances of France. I will admit the evidence. " • Basminaties metiesed—No pans eaa arrive at or de- pimps. Boule without being registered. They are regiosasd in the hmks from whisk I made the extracts. If the NNW semmiseary signs a outilleate that, awarding to tro bles. rash and gush a person has arrived or has ma lt would restive full credit in the courts of Frame, unless it meld be shown that there wu a material GEM Cros-ozataised—The ends would resin tits eartlikete JA relator* to the books, booms, dm could sot get the :aid Campbell—l think, Mr. Attorney, I must now intim this (midmost. —ow Attorney-Genersl—Very well, my lard. You will 101 geed enough to understand me as objoedm. Tits extracts frets the registries of pereeneembarking and disembarking at moues, In Apell, _ISA ewe then put anon They west to show that the MbMeet sea his sensate arrived at &Weeps ea the BM of that soffi t we lit ea W Usk of July, in the ISM year. . Croes.ezasefted by the AteseeerGeneral—l copied emft .extracts word he word from the registers. Tallestdis exaseined—l eras hired to drive a s la 'Paris, by tits Count Aguado. I bad orders fns Closet to drive Mrs. Hope about. I had a general Seise Yes osese, hi to obey her orders. I was in the Count's 11111111111 L my wages. The Count bad spertments in the lee a. No. 3. I have sites driven Mrs. Hope these. I le take the osniage le • rftiesimering street, se that ft wield be set of sight. When the the.piefte tithe Owe* hems mdlellße ilafi s al rlm. 7ll. ll74• ll. 4 .Ers tar or three bums is the Coast's beam, ha the do Menem. I have seen the Count Mediae lbw to her carriage. She often gave me aims where. I was to meet her with the the - next day. Sometimes I took her to 1(e. SW* house es the Qeai d'Orsay. At other times I die net. I seldom flatehed her from Mr. Hope's house. She laid ft eater the carriage a tow doors dismal. Daring the sullen of 1850, I drove kr to stollen but the Bus llea. emu. :I have driven her to le. 20 in the Bois de Bar lope, in the qaarter of N. James. I skew her these day duriag the woofs. Ilenalido ant soled fee ayes,. I saw the Cleat thieemeit I west thine. B used to remelt 41 6.0.1111 bears. They, C la i r sail very *lsm imisefteed them. One, here Ma Nil haft "Mathride." I told the Count Ma. Rep edged me guidons every day, and ftellraew limes MAN bor. The qualm were es t ette swells mot in lay* of women, and the amasse rftlto leek. The Osumi said, " You know my affairs, I ve to you." I was at Trait:sites, at Haws, 1n July, The Beset was there. Madame Hope was there alp. I eft., Usk letters fres the Count to Madams Hope. ft. glep s..; = leek • bee at Havre. og by the AtArsary-fteneral—l was in the Collie& Marais, who let eat carriages, and used to C Ono Ageosie. TheOment did not discharge me I is.,. ether }sasses about in his canine for miesey. He dinelf& sa wite leases I was Jive minutes too late. The Neat me • eheneter to the Duke d'Al beftre, bassets I had a bed head. I was imprisoned for :=a former master. I never said the Count had pre my getting a Mr. Hope, the took me into sii k ta sad I would pay him out for it..his service in November int. It sheet six weeks or a math ago when I first esemfasiosted what I knew Monk Mn. Hope. I node se statement to any s ae ha h.... 1 i•teire the sad of November, or the be of I sever told Liaadier " I knew why I was taken ale M e ' . 1 lbw's service ; it woo teem, I bad shim Mrs. ago." /MOW told him I kora =agog ova* Mrs. Heywheit A wadi serve Mr. Nap he kW vamp I never. snit is Ill y Lbaidier it wadi be woe* to me. I drove Kw Wu to the hews la the Dade about three these ;weak. She sebedise ekes* may what the C ount's mitt= e L i elzte leek we to her the contrary of W area nay bed. I always told her it was wry Need. Time we 61111111 loath-. id Mr. Hope's serifs& I left NMI* to re is Kr. Hope's. The wages are better, sad there le ewe tranquillity. Before I went to Mr . Hey I did not se le Madame Hope and tall her what I waseingie de. I did go to Madame Hope before I 4 1 1=i . did . 's senile. Mrs. Hope uprooted her and A. weld to prevent my going to Mr. I ° Hope. Ibever said to her, "I am a man of money, sad will not open my mouth without it." I never spoke abut money. Liafer pressed me to see Madame Haps not 1 the Costa Agnedo ' and said I could have what I MIL "lielxhiefted by Sir F. Thestr—Liandier bad been Mr. _ . _ r. Hope's service to go to " secret commietioner " of eat my entering the see . me to Madame Hope, dressed. Madame Hope emy husband—l will not I , lg oun iat : o Mr. AgnadHo wopoeloor net shed him. Liandier was I the words. r. Bovill—l work for my • Buie de Boulogne, is • the Count 4 owe there. M. Madame very often -- carriage. They ADM I cannot say mealy _ one hour is the day— Wilkins—l shall be *seat work as a riskais he the lady. I Mast low her. , petty tem& Ifte hoe . !. 1. i V . gaw fnuttltigence. ,491J1n COLlftnie , -Fips. 12. • papogig . ion usu. roma" otruLy a 1167110 in in, aspire r- - 'dowel lams ca. apnea wmatich; a.' ` • oinattait titaWt. • "' '• • Tboogasaatopaa- this &nolo 'Mks arataaated ai ryalast Makibil,Ow wawa... T 66 *awl Este: 014111 fot as Isjaaetioa partied la July last b 7 time Kfilf•e4l As 'tolls, at th• loataaae of the pbuntiffa u aeopriataseartlf Una* oa tlatiseats of its that Alcoa, at Strettotd-os-Aatat 4 666 aLo ao owlets 04 a save* tialtl t sf fishery lull. bala Tim whereby the &Madame, %hi local board otEkaalth a Rutland dpaa•Avos. irate 'tostralatd from makiaa • sower ia. upoci v. : over, soideritostb, or !V NM% MIMI. , 1•••• • ••••••• 'WM6 ••••••••••11 1111MOVIIM I•Al• Nampo Immo an et aell• washame iz Be lift lir. ii 0 ••• ot ViltassiseNe, mei* Ikr. Hope s absence. - & • • lalledkr was the " 641 " 1 TM Illisraertleshild—Do you not hew .tkp,l dui!. Sabin. Rs Ili" to P n "" ' 15 elli b tillb°744l Sik. then Mt. sod 11 Pi . I r it a l l;falie 4ea cl ett . tfriag i. Z.too k dresnuks feed tssether ae new mil Eh? • • ' , • Whaes.-I Wee heard Ws: MO 'sol paid )41144", ... r.r. ' irai r ikos i 4 aab east to;. 011 we w!7 ihsuld eat steep with her. . . ~,, it i Mil ~. air r b u . sj 111 The Asewner Osessed....Ddlkia eeToglOnlif Ice* *Or , r Irlid %It= wished illttesurNo t to Skeet Yawl sioNlidtt M Hops w e ' Beacru Tlis 's, At aTryiebb s -Geanal— p • R°lr ;P si g 91 ' A 4 ., 1 . 1 . 01 , •-n• t & t hee Mediae Nosed the ' a of esehilieMr. B, I llitsees—Abeatikiee weeklier a IMO. ' 111 mainkat at. 4• 0 • Maim ft dui Bc' DsTraes theldtll Of amonitser. ' - '-• ' ' 'Anis. t ha. weskit IN th l Atawarpolkuivei—lerw• ba• gpie siik b 'ikkag . 0 tab 1115 1 . Tall_#Y, ,alsrllT mean sat i* *boo vat aid* sit Aim& qv.. ill hia ' 2lll' la the newt) • -. . • J. I saw there the eases there at the sane time. wa wl NO t• isholviliii *WWI i.. 9 44 gi ' ' resialied—Oastlalse I 'lave bewee2_erlcirsi_ . reorevre allainve wmvid. ' TIN A Yes Wye told es Ant V 144, •nt • • Gnat Aimmio — iWg7ii Mailii4 a. L ink liiitior go. ' *ki. w • •by assiftwi *ab o i • r- • • • 4 4 .• Illy hoer used to work iTtituewirsvive Ode& liiiiialg' •. t , • I have seem the lady. sot 'V emßP.Wlllolllolglat " I 411111:- "°' - ` 7-11- • vim C . in the hoe—a very ma y. _IIIISI2IIIII OP THE COURT. There are 127 causenset down for trial at them sittings, 43 of which are resents. As it is most probable that the above trial will occupy to-morrow end Wednesday, it is unlikely that any other will be taken before Tbureday. lIILPIOIIII3MITS IN TUB COURT. During the vacation some improvements, made on the eaggeetien, as we undentand, of Yr. Secondary Potter, have been effected in this mut. Double doors and a bar have been platted at the entrance for counsel, stunner, do., where a crowd of persons generally assembles and importunately demands ingress on various plausible grounds, which the doorkeeper hoe neither the time aor the inclina tion curiously to investigate. One of the many doors lead. ing to the court has been closed up, and though the meets in their present state are, ewe andosebed, *My of of temporary nature, they much tend to the lensral tort, and will, we trust,ilead to further improvements, not only in this but in the other courts, both at Lemke sad in Westminster. ITITDIOII AT VW PETS AT •1111 • IlifiCIAL JVILT. EL mama I DOWILL AND 0711131 C. THI GINNIAL STLIe NAVIGA TION CONPANT.-4/02,LISION. The trial of this sue wee resumed tide asealag. Sir F. Theeigee semasil up the adieus 'Meths defame. ldr. M. Chambers, be reply, 'Mended then the brig wee, amending le the evidanes, in a proper pesidia, sad had slava a sedbeleat linty aceording to the Admhetty sew leekas, eat If a peeper took-out led been kept op beard Ike Maras she mot alt boss ten. it was very mei neat of the mullein se the Trident to go at the rate gleam knots as hews ea sash a aight. Mr. Aries Me, in mamas up, put two questiose to the Jury ; isle wee the agokkat oeossioned by any assn. ge ne as the part of the in not showing a sofa tint light he a peeper of time, so as to base pre vailed Hee stilleiea ; so//,, , could the defendants, by taw gkedlogy . esee sod MD, have avoided the soeideat ? The NOW hsa e about two boars, don their return late wat t as to the Arse qui*, that the plaintiffs Mew le bias the ask esstiening te show a light until the low GIN pima aid as le the eseead question, that the Mrs, wee le bias he raw OD feet ea so dark a night, at that' the eseldbut wee weasuidahle when the vessels were within two ships' iota of soh ether. Hie Isedship mkt that as they Nemo& to throw some which he meant to pay with the zatmey he was pememod ii SHIPPING INTELLIOBNOa and t►e amount he expaeted to pt for his Mega, &a. TG • remanded. - prisoner was then . The Lord Mayor requested that the press weal& acknow. ledge his rec•ipt of the first half of a 61. note from J. D., Melbourne, forth. Poor-boa. BOW-STREET. The presiding magistrate, Mt. 'girlies., wee occupied all the morning In disposing of the snow-ball cases with which the charge-sheet WM almost exclusively crowded. inspector Dirtier, of the A &visual, having brought home the offence to more than a dozen of the boys, urged upon his worship the absolete necessity of inflicting heavy punishment upon the defeedants, by way of example, and is the hope** suppressing a nuisance which had become perfectly intolerable. Persons of all classes and both sexes were complaining every day to the police of the annoyance and injury which they had experienced. On Sunday after noon some hundreds of boys collected together in the Inelo. sure of St. James's-park, and commenced pelting ladies, gentlemen, and children, until a riot ensued. The few keepers on duty in the park attempted to capture some of the worst of the offenders, but they were speedily over powered and pelted in return. He (Inspector Durkin) proceeded to the bolo/ere, with several of the constables of his division, who, although attacked in the same manner, succeeded in amok:ending the defendants. Mr. Jardine said, is all cases where moults of this kind upon the police were proved, he would commit to prison without the option of paying a fine, and to the astonish ment and dismay of the boys, five of thorn were committed for eight days. The others were fined 11. each, or impri sonment la default. In September last, William Fellows, a youth of good address and maser, who appeared to be in great distress, applied to Mr. Conte for assistance. He had some to London from New York, with the consent of his parents, who had fallen into distress, for the purpose of procuring a situation and geeing " a little of the world." He failed ill getting any employment, and having spent all his money he for a considerable time wandered about the street, in a state of destitution, sleeping occasionally on steps of doors, and otherwise bandied about by the parishes until he be came tired of his life. In this strait, be was urged to apply to this court for sasistanee gad some means to enable him to return to his native land. Mr. Conic, feeling a sym pathy for his miserable condition, suggested that if be (ap pliant) could satisfy him that he was " a citizen of America," and could get part of hie passage money from the American consul, he (Mr. Conic) would give the re mainder. The poor lad did call on the consul, who verified that he was &native of New York, but declined assisting to pay his pausge back. Oa hearing the latter statement, Mr. Currie humanely advanced the passage money, and he was shipped trout the docks for New Yoik under the superin tendence of Mr. Moran, an officer of the court. The case having appeared at the time in the morning papers, " A Citizen of New York," in acknowledgment of Mr. Curie's kindness to the poor boy, sent a liberal subecription to the poor-box. Within the last few day% Mr. Carrie handed to our reporter the following letter, which he had received from the lad : "Mr. Currie—Dear Sir,—According to promise I made you, when I left London, to write a few lines, I will now take this favourable opportunity of so doing. I arrived home safe and well after a long and rather tedious passage ,of nearly six weeks, had some rough and stormy weather, but all passel u well as could be expected. M parents had been looking out for me some days before I d, having received a letter that °attained the news of my leaving London and the ship I was to come in; they were very glad to see me. When I told them how unfortunate I had been they were very much astonished, and asked me how I managed to get on as well se I did for so long a time. They expressed their thanks, and felt themselves under great obligations towards you in being so kind and feeling towards one in my situation. I feel eta loss myself to find words to express my thanks and friendly feelings toward. you. I hardly know what I would have done in a strange land had it not been for you ; I certainly must have suf fered great hardships, and seen a great deal of trouble, had r you not took en interest in my case and helped me along. Hoping these few lines will reach you, and hoping that you are well, I sign myself, yours, " WILLIAM Fits,Lows. " P.S. I also return my &Ware thanks to Mr. Moran." Attached to the above was a letter from the lad's mother, expressing her heartfelt thanks to Mr. Conte for being the means of restoring to her her son. The following subscriptions have been received for Rachel Clark, the paralysed woman, whose husband, a sweep, elected to go to prison sooner than give his promise not to black her eyes or terrify his family any more :—" Jessie," IL " M. Z. " 61. ; " V. V. V.," two guineas. " Peter Pickwick" hie sent 101., and "A. Z.," 11., for the poor box. CASUALTIES. Lose ON • Faisal TROOP SHlP.—Advieas frog giucu to ,. - mention that the Colioe, Grelouz, w il t t roops end horses for the East, was stranded at Petra, opposite Cape B.be, Jen. 13; crew, troops, and horses sired, but the vessel le not expected to be got cif. Galatea—The gale pretreated the tug boats render'nam r effective eseistance to the Galatea, ashore at lI and as the euterly winds are cutting cff the tide, ateM be lightened.—Dublin, Feb. 10. Samuel, loading coals for Marseillis, took fire last night la the Birkenhead Docks, but it was soon extinguished, though not without considerable damage to the forecastle. It was caused bya drunken shipkeeper lighting a fire ja the forecastle. —Liverpool, Feb.l2. • ..4.• LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN Porn.—Daniel, st •to Ostend ; Courier de Marseilles (for Marseilles), at Axis;' ' Mary Jane, at Marseilles. SAILED NOR LIVERPOOL —Viraya, from Bilboa, Feb. 2; May Queen, from Trieste, Jan. 27. - rt QUARANTINE NOTICE. • ''' St. Michael's, ha. 14. The Board of Health bars received instructions from.. Lisbon to admit to:free pratuque, alter eight d ays ' passage. ' „ - seseehP from all parts of the Lofted Kingdom , ereept °gal gow and Glonoestar, whieh are still nostsiderad foul. • • £RRIYED. Ams—at Gramm& February 11, from Deny BACCHANTS (a.a.)—at Gravesend February 11, from Aron Exraurr—at Gravesend, February 11, from * Des z uk F.a.scrate Funn—at Gravesend, February 12, from.. St kielwars • • Guaouw (s.)--at Greenock, Februory 10, from New Tort Gascus (ea.) —at Liversool, February 12, from...Constaatino* luas—at Ormond. February 12 Enamel Bliaturr—at Gravesend, February 11, from Terceira Minimise—at Gravesend, February from Manna Pona—at Queenstown, February 9, from Pesos—at Gravesend, February 12, from Minnie Bowtwa—at Gravesend, February 12, from Monte Tides Rosawr—at Falmouth, February 10, from SIMINSIMS BAGITTAIIIM•at Falmouth, February 10, from Camas • STAOIIOUOD—at. Gravesend, February 12, from Termini Taaroas—at Liverpool, February 12 ' from ....... Alexandria THOMAS Rowau.—at Cork, February 8, Alessadils • ISA 1 LED. Anon—from Gravesend, February 12, to B. Lem Aces lima. from Greenock, February 10, ,to Card stairrv—from Greenock, February 10, to . aboura—from Shields, February 10, to r Alice(s.)—fromhundmland, February 10, to Contort! Jaws—from Portsmouth, February 11, to A " 1 " Cl7lllllllLAND—from Shields, February 10, to Cats' ''.l Lusa Fox—from Plymouth, February 10, to Conan . Emma—from Gravesend, February 12, to ..... ....... .' ... Moots Vidio 03A911111.—tran Liverpool, February 12, to lsrael (1411) • • GIAIMUSIt—from Cardiff, February 10. to IJartlaioae GODDISI—from Falmouth, February It, to .. _ .....Xwdl ... s lltl.lY llmem.ra—from Itamtgate, February 10, to Lwastaatbegli 1.,,,,,,... (..)__from Queenstown, February 10, to Wow localunata— frma Liverpool, February 12, to • ipotesi WUZZLII—from Cork, February 10, t 0........... s: 13=11 1 ' 1 /MS AND lamemso—from 61deldes, February 10, to„Q3 !oi Larscaremo—from Liverpool, February 11, to ..... ... ~„,., Masoare—hromOowee, February 10, to HART PAIIIILIT-601111 Portomousb, February 11, to 3 ., 1 Natrraat.—front Cardiff, February 10, to QUISLY Smart —from Dartmouth, February 11, to ..EL X —'.4 Woman Cocoa—tram Cardiff, February 10, t0........A1na1efi1l 14T. ekllolll—from Plymouth, February 9, to tharplir " 0 Snoerr—from Cardiff, February 10, to ~ Sven— from Cardiff, Feb la, to vt: Fantsw—from Jersey, February 7, to homer (a)—from Southampton, February 11, to anal . A Saa Moo—from Gravesend, Fkbruary it to Min numerate—from Gravesend, February 11, t 0... lt a ly Timm J arnown— from Gravesend, February 12, to . Melton:El THEOECOIL—from Liverpool, February 12, to Calla Wave—tram Melds, February la, to Cmatantimple SOUTHWARK. Mathew Rarringfin,i tall young fellow, wu brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with assaulting police-con- stable 177 M, in the execution of his duty. The carer stated that he was on duty on the previous evening in Kent-street, when he saw the prisoner having some words with a female. A mob collected round them, and witness told the prisoner to go away, when be mai. use of an oath, and struck him in the face. Another constable came up at the time and assisted in taking hiss into custody. Mr. A'Beckett asked what state the prisoner was in at the time ? The constable replied that he was the worse for liquor and very violent. Ur. A'Beckett inquired whether he was injured by the blow ? _ _ _ . _ The officer said the blow wu not very violent, as he poz. daily warded it off with his arm. Yw answer to the chugs the prisoner said he wu a little the worse for liquor, and some female interfered with him jut as the constable came up, but he had no recollection of striking him. Mr. d'Beckett said unstable, must be protected against drunken persons while in the execution of their duty, theretote he should tine him 10s. or seven days imprison ment. John Evans, a hammerman to a smith, was charged with cutting and wounding Edward Davis. The prosecu tor, whose right arm was much injured, stated that he lodged in the same house . with the prisoner and his wife, at No. 3, Portland-place, Newington•causeway. The pri soner and his wife frequently quarrelled, and she woe much Mused by him at times. Oa Sunday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, the prisoner's wife ran upstairs into his room to seek shelter, followed by her husband with • knife in his hand, threatening to murder her. Witness seized hold of him, and with sense difficulty wrenched it out of his hand. The prisoner then turned against witness, and I forced him on the bed with great violence, and while they I were struggling together he stabbed him three times in the arm with a blunt sort of a knife. Assistance was forts• 'lately procured, and the prisoner was secured before he could do any further injury. Witness was then taken to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed, but he was unable to work at present. Committed for trial. MARKETS. COTTON.—Limnsooi, FRB. 12.—The market timed heavily, and prim' of every description ere unchanged. The ales amounted to 6,000 hales—oomprising 360 Perna= and Maranhao', 61d. to 714. ; 400 Egyptian, 6d. to 21d.; and 600 Surat, 2fd. to 4d. per lb. No import.. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNR.—Fns. 10. Imported. Delivered. Fr. Stack., 1354.. India—auks 8,800 18,600 8,900 Mauritius bags 233 14,000 138,000 36,000 Bengal &Madraabip 4,900 6,700 133,000 178,000 Foreign. pkg. 4,400 8,900 140,000 174,000 Omni, W. I. maks 600 450 Moeda balm 460 10,304 13,600 Ceylon bags 1,600 46,000 90.300 Cocos. B. P bags 340 3,400 10,440 23 1,400 000 le r tZ 4 4.lndla asks 800 13,000 7,000 CORN.—WaTIRPORD Fin. 10.—We have had but small supplies of grain gen the country this day arennight, but by boat a fair quantity of oats has corns to band ; from abroad there has not been a single arrival, and coastwise the imports are very trifling. In the early part of the week, a better feeling was perceptible in the trade, and more dispoeition manifested by buyers to operate. Farmers' wheat sold readily at an improvement of Bd . per barrel, and one or two parcels of foreign were taken for the interior at full prices. Barley underwent no change, but con siderable tales of oats were made at a reduction of 3d. per barrel, and several large purchases of Indian corn were effected at a similar decline. In flour we did not hear of any transactions. During the last two days, owing to the heavy fall of snow throughout the country, we have not had our usual London mails, and business in consequence has been quite suspended; holders, however, show no anxiety about sexing, aaticipsting an early revival in the demand for all articles. Imports this week: Wheat, 493 qrs.; Indian corn, 60; Indian meal, 48 barrels. Exports: Oats, 8,093 barrels ; flour, 1,348 sacks; oatmeal, 145 owts. ROYAL GALLERY OF Yesterday two new views were added to the popular Diorama of tie Evens of the War, which has been already for some time before the public. The new pictures represent the " Battle of Inkermann" and "The Storm in the Black Sea." The former consists of three views : exhibiting the opposing pickets on the morning of the 6th of November ; the despe rate contest between the Guards and the masses of Bunn infantry as the day wore on ; and the approach of the French Zones. In the afternoon. The Battle of Inker mean is much too interesting and glorious a passage in the military annals of Ragland to be omitted in anything pre tending to a complete illustration of the events of the war, and with great judgment, therefore, it has been added as a companion picture to the other admirable ones that " tell off ' the suocessive phases of the Crimean expedition. The second scone of the picture of Inkermann represents the Guards, under the Duke of Cambridge, of whom a striking likeness is exhibited, whilst engaged in the very hottest of the meta. There is groat distinctness of outline and mi nuteness of detail in the view, which greatly adds to the interest. The view of the Storm in the Black Sea fails to Merest for the same reason, namely, that it exhibits no salient points to rivet the a ttention of the spectator. The proceed. of the afternoon representation were to be devoted to the benefit of the Patriotic Fund. The attendance was numerous. Those who wish to keep themselves as dourest with the pictorial illustration of the latest *VMS of the war will do well to pay the new views a visit. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Hibernia (brig), Myers, from Liverpool for Halts, Jan. LI, lat. 311.1 N., lan. 7.11 W. out 17 days. Lady Seymour, fro m Bria.ol for Australia„ Dee. in, on the lane: Merchantman (ship), from Bombay, three miles I. of the Lire* Feb. 10. WIND AND WEATRER REPORT. (ISOM THI OPYICI 07 PHI ILICTZIO TILIGIATI comeAxy.) MONDAY Fn. 12. Stations. Coarse of Wind. Stati of Weak& • Greenwich Lothleery E.N.E. Southamptra Portsmouth Poole N. Winchield Cowes N. blazatiester Sheffield N.E. • litokass-Trent N. Maryport Lancaster Carlisle dense fog. . I Whitehaven N.E. Bristol Gloucester 0 N.C. Cardiff Plymouth N.E. Exeter Swansea N.E. - Lads N. Brighton Lowestoft Hague - Yarmouth E.S.E. Tbs. ' Cambridge Shrewsbury N.W. e —host. . Holyhead Liverpool Dublin s Prat. t—lanow, Leamington E. N.E. - Very may, Very cold, cloudy. Boston Gainaborough Great Grimsby E.R.E. ... Prat.' ' Ipswich • Harwich York Berwick Olaagow E.N.E. ... Herd frost. Greenock Edin. N.W. Perth burgh N.?. Dundee Aberdeen' N.W.Hard frost. Sunderland Hull Whitby borough ELL • 1 , •orla Whi . Newcastle E. = lt ' . . N.E. Mood Tunbridge . N.E. - - THE LOEB OF LIFE AT ISLINOTON.—The Beard for the bodies known to be in the raise of the bane which fell at Islington, as reported in the Daily News of yeaterdwri •—• was continued for some hours alter tke accident, sod, ulti mately, two persons were dug out, but life, in each ease, was extinct. The following is a correct list of the killed, Thomas Hodges, aged 14 years; George Hodges. 8 ;10* .; Glover, aged 26; Jane Glover, his wife, @god 80; Glover, aged 4; Sarah Lane, aged 40; and - Francis Stoker, a police-constable. The latter leaves a wife and one cldld (not four children, as stated yesterday).. This officer was in the act of rescuing a female from the premises, when ' was buried in the ruins. Three other wady ••• aea shared the same fate. The inquest w' probably take , , place on Wednesday or Thursday. [Advertisement.)—HOLLowdfd • PlllB : 7011 Cots or Lyres Co melier% linnowrion. ewe Dantelbulo'firowacm —Mr. Richard Haynes, of lase Majesty's pastrami st'Plcal i t, tor .. several years had net bad the enjoyment of a day's good com. stantly suffering from indigestion and liver orwsplaint.• • Be 1110 A best medical advice from both army Lod navyaargeose.l.ll6ll disease yielded not to their treatment. and rarlogs other .aa ,, sl were tried with a like remit. At last be began ts use MM.'''~.g pills, and this 611, medicine ban so atressigrwed Useless Bldg • stomach and invigorated him constitution, that. be Is enrol, and enjoys the best of licaltb.—gold by all Professor Holbway's Establishments, Mt, Mind, g midge. •-• "` Malden-lane, New Tait. Leal • • , • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRtHS. ANDREAB.—Feb. 9. at Boutilii;;l,7l;phigmeerkegemen rbrerfile of J. C. Andreae, Beg., of a daughter. 1. FLETCHEII.—Yoh. 9, at Eatou.aquare, Ars. ilea.; • . daughter. HULBEKT.—Feb. 10, at Lee-park, Bleekhaatt a Ore lOW R. T. Hulbert, Pep., of a me. LOYEO.—Yeb. I at Preetwiek Lodge, near Idaidillierj Mink of la Loyd, Jan., Parr., et a dereeklie. 11011.—Tats. 9, at Presgeetortle, Peirridd,orre Upoppool. the of 11r. A. J. Mott. of a daughter. BOWDEN.—Feb. 9, at Ibialleld-terrmie, WeigentrAe.terrate, UM, wife of C. W. Bowden, Bet, of a daughter. • • TOM LINSON.— Feb. 10, at 0, ltiehmood-terram, Wltitehall. the Info of Thomas Tomlinson, req., barrister-M.IIM, of 'a sonoull.bott. MARRIAGES. COLTSON—WIBROW.—Yetr. 6, at St. George's, OroberWell. by the Rev. B. Smith, M.A., Dieumbent, John, eldest goo of J. ColjaMe fag., of H.M.'s Customs, to Martha Harriett, eldest daughter ti H.Vibrow, Egg., of Camberwell. PRITH—SHARP.-144.8, at Haadaworth Satoh, Staff adtehe, by the Bev. 0. W. Murray, M.A.. Rector, the Rev. .41. Ftilt, M A t , d a ughter of Holy Trinity Church, OarnabmwoO. to Mary, vecood daughter of W. Sharp, Req., of Emlwood Court,Mmiaworth. RENDALL—DAW.—Feb. 8, at St. Leottara i n e t.W.Ray. Miller, J. Randall, Req., of Lincoln•r.i sea of W. Res.. gall. Esq., of But Bodielgh, Demo, to daugliter of J. Dow,, Esq., of Pt. Leonard. • - • ••••• • 111.CORMICR - ADDISON.— Feb. 9, at Bt. Wakergh's kb' Orange.larte, Bhiteshesd, by the Rev. H. Wt.' Mr. W. mlek, late of Dublin, to Y..lizab.tn, widow strtillehle Mai.J4olMe sou, of Birkenhead. to 1 M , ..• tit• , DEATHS. _ BIGOS.—Feb. 6, at Charlics.terrace, Doveg, datuedata o f Higgs, E.. late of Keaton, Kew, aged 90. ._ • , BOOTH.—teb. 9, T. Booth, E.q of Liverpo&neted 65. • COX.—Feb. 9, at Ve.ntnor, Isle of Wight, B Oos, Eaq of Li aged 70. _ • RUCTACE.—Teb. 9, at Samford Hall. Ewes, HO, die • We.C. Egeiletinag. C. 8., aged 73. FESUPTO3—Feb. 8, at Moreno, Doreet;" 3. Presages*. Heee.- aged 85, GOODY.—Feb. 8, Alice Mary Goody, mond "clabglas4 O J. Esq., of Belmont House, llawrstock.lllll,l7pd 111. 6TRY..—Jas. IS, at hie residence, Whatablij, Dwey Mr. William Henry Story, late of 157, N WOOD.—Feb. 19, at Admiaton Hall, Dorset, residenee inter after a few days' illness, Dorothy, the widow 03 ClPOrge • Walit Esq., late of Upway, in the same county, In the Stet year of bee Rah Printed and publithed by WILLIAM 8 leo et • Viorbtiiiii Screw. In the City of London. Yenned. al iba AGING in landuni___. West. In the Naiad of inbettiam—TuasoAr. linumlT 13. ma& time. The t . . -FEB. 12. 111. 3V/[ICS OPLIMIMIL lIIITINGS 111 FACT. to 1i 0111NW00L0........... IL will be recollected that a habeas corpus was moved for last term, to bring up the body of Mr. Greenwood , who had been demised in a lunatic asylum. An objeetios was urged to the smiled eattilieste upon which the gentleman had been .caul M tta inmate of the asylum, on the ground that it did tart emateinthe name of the street, nor the num • her ado , is which the examination had taken place, ' with the 18th and 17th Viet. o. 96. His lordship now delivered judgment, remarking that tho reception aad detention of Mr. Greenwood wu com plained of as unlawful, on account of a defect in the medical certificate under the statute 16th and 17th Vic., c. 98. The cartilleate set forth that the examination had been made at Blackburn, bat neither house nor street was mentioned in it. The certificates were to be made in the form of the schedule annexed to the act of parliament, sad lulus they were so made, the reception of any lunatic was prohibited. The name of the street and number of the house fa which the examination bad taken place were to be inserted. Looking at all the circumstances, he had come to the conclusion that there was a defect in the certificate. If the party had been proved to have been dangerous, the court might properly have interfered ; but though it seemed that Mr. Greenwood's memory was impaired, and that pro bably he *could net with prudence govern a household, it was manifest he was trite harmless. it appeared to him that the members of kis family stood acquitted of any inten tional unkindness or illiberality. Oa the contrary, it was dear they bad acted with an honest belief. In this state of thins, Mr. Greenwood would be discharged. Judgment accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fes. 12. ITIIIHO AT E PIIW zit icamor.-1/301/L MID 71:11THIS /MTN SWIM= OP THO COVRT. _ _ _ . . This was the tfritday of the sittings after term in London, sad the cause list contained 91 entries, 19 of which were ressanets, and 31 of the cases are appointed to be tried by special juries. GITTBNII V. 0/ ♦ !AVM!. The plaintiff in this case ►ad obtained a patent for an improved till, by which the money given by a purchaser is kept within sight until the change has been handed over and the transaction completed, the object of the improve ment being to prevent disputes between the shopkeeper and the customer. The present action was brought to recover damages for an infringement of this patent, and the plaintiff also asked for an injunction to prevent any future infringement. Mr. Serjeant Miller and Mr. E. Miller appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Mr. Hindritanh for the defendant. Endues wu called both for the plaintiff and the :de fendant, sad the principalquestion raised was whether the plaintiff was the real investor of the till, or whether his till was not substantially the /IMO u one that had been invented previously to his patent. The jury gave a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF R: RITINGS AT NM PINS. AT Lam cluir IA MD 03 " 3010 X ;our. This was the ant day of the sittings at Nisi Prins in London. In consequenos of the wart not sitting at Guildhall daring the term, the list contained so fewer than 122 causes, of these 16 wen mimes. The cams which came before the court to-day wen of no general interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Frs. 12. WWI n.. 0211111MOSII EVASI. IN 13 NONIKT JACKSON. The bankrupt was described as • shipowner and merchant, of Lombard-strut. This was the examination meeting. The balancrebeet extends over six years prior to the failure in November last. The debts are not large, 2,2334 bat the enormous amount of 40,6021. is stated as liabilities. This consists almost entirely of bills accepted by the bank rupt on account of Edward Oiiver, of Liverpool, who re **tidy_ failed for • large =anat. The meta are returned at 1, 2571. The profits have been 12,7691. ; losses. 7,1781. ; bad debts, 2,0781.; trade charges, 1,6531.; expenditure, 3,2331. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, consented to the bank rupt passing, reserving any opposition till the certificate meeting. IN AZ This was the examination meeting in the ease of Harry Wooldridge, publisher and bookseller, of 82, Strand. The accounts, extending from the beginning of 1863, to the bankruptcy in September last, show an amount of 9,8811. due to unsecured Creditors, and 7,9241. to those holding security ; there are Mao liabilities of 1,2891. The assets are returned at about 1,2001. ; property held by creditors, 1,3741. (Amongst the property thus held is the copyright for four years of the prom works atlas Rev. R. Montgomery.) The bankrupt was in • &Seam of 8,0671 at the period when his accounts ooramenos. The profits were returned at 1,0201; losses, 3_,6361.; trade expenses, 5,1461.; house hold ditto, 9361. Tite statement of losses comprised the following items :—" Interest in the Domestic Commentary, estimated in JanuarylB63, at 1,0001, but now valueless, 1,0001. ; copyright Sif the Weekly Visitor, the like, 8001. ;1 by publication of the Tiers Briton, 6281." Mr. Lumley, for the assignees, requiring further time to examine the account+, an adjournment was ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS WOll5 00101700211111/ PRILLIFIL IN NZ vuir.ux PAZZOTS This as occupied the court from the sitting of the wart until nearly 8 o'clock. Mr. Dowse opposed for a Mr. Whitfield; and Mr. filar. Rood for Meese. Reaken, solicitors, of Gray's-inn. Mr. Reed supported. The insolvent, a barrister, had inserted allegations on his schedule with:respect to the opposing creditors which were complained of, particularly by Messrs. Rankin, who bad acted as his solisitors. Tke debts were nearly 72,0001., and the insolvent alleged that his property ought to pay all his debts. and leave him • surplus. In the copra of the cue the insolvent's evidence was of a personal nature towards Meson. Ranken sad Co. The insolvent's property was is Chancery. Mr. Longboats', one of the Arm, and Mr. Ross, who had been clerk in their employ, were easmined. Their evidence wee contradictory to that given by the insolvent. At nearly half past 7 o'clock. a amnion took place as to du adjournment of the ease. The Commissioner would go ors to-morrow, but it was objected to. Evidence wu then given that Mr. Abraham', a surveyor, was • creditor, and omitted from the schedule. The cue stood over to the 17th inst. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Aiwa /frisfserg, who stated himself to be a merchant, was We ft before Alderman Wire, in the custody of Oaten the detective officer, charged with having been in the Joint Stock Bank, for the purpose of plunder. TM solleeriaid—On Saturday afternoon I was in the ' IMAM Iniaeliteek Bank, and I saw the prisoner, with his NM es bils arm and some papers in his hand shoving between three or four gentlemen at the counter with notes M their hands. He pushed between the gentlemen, and balding his arm sp, caught bold of some notes and checks which were in the hand of one gentleman, and tried to get them. The gentleman appeared to think that it was the mat which was ever the prisoner's arm that pulled them. The prisoner then moved behind a few minutes, and then sat down in the chair by the window. Soon after wards there was a crowd of wren or eight other gentlemen at . the counter, and the prisoner got up and pushed through those gentlemen, still hold ing the papers in his hand, and he put his right hand between • gentleman's coat and waistcoat apparently to the breast pocket. He had his coat upon his arm, and was pushing by with it, and then he went and sat down again. He' acted in the like manner two or three times afterwards, end after watching him for a quarter of an hour, I called the attention of the asessenger to hiss and took him into custody. The pa re he had in his hand consisted of a blank form of meffit of which copies are left on the counter to be Sled up by persons paying in money, and another blank form upon which there were figures. He pretended to be able to speak no language except the German, and I got a gentleman to speak in that language to him. I told him I charged him with attempting to pick the pockets of dlffineat persons, and he gave his address in the City.road, , when% Inq uiry I found he had lived since Thursday WS k aleiroom . I found in his possession 21. 17s. Id., et Week • pocket-book, a knife, three finger rings, and a ill ittteon, massager in the London Joint Stock Com pay, said I received somelinformation from the detective officer, and saw the prisoner go behind several gentlemen, ' with his cost over his arm, is a very suspicious manner. After; staying a short, time, he moved up. the office, and, seeing me on the staircase watching him, he want. to the counter, took up • pen, and pretended to write something on a piece of paper. The prisoner said, through an interpreter, that he had lately arrived from the continent, and was anxious to see the manner in which the banking business of the country wee carried on, en which account he went into the banking house, having no dishonest intention at all mixed with his curiosity. It appeared that the coat which the prisoner had over his arm was a frock coat, and that he was wearing at the time he wee in the banking house • great coat, under which there was so cost at all ; the inhumes tem which was that the Fleeter led taken Wide wider out Mr the purpose of rain it os a bind. Is mower te rooting Ma Mimosa Wire, The phew said he lei boss a moilioat at Psetb, and that bratai boa unfoctuneta ht buboes he had eons to Ladles for the pupae of taking a pomp to America for .0