The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-25 00:00:00

Ir NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIILALIT, Dec. Om J. Phillips, to tin• Vigilant, tar !gaiter J. t:. Morgan; add liriaktoo. to the Mr* rico Maxtor A. J. Vsitch. Itnigineer F. Berrettas, to til. Adits First 11 .14soit.oit Engineer '. to tte Vez, llaa .Visistoot Engiosers W. llammond, nal .1. .118•Itiat int tine), to die Violent. Merry. P. Kenos, 11. B. C. Wynyerl, and C. lloysa, Imo Imo nominated to sera cadetships. PORTSMOUTH, 144:e. 24. A court-martial imiembleil on board the Victory Ogg Asp. to-day, to try Thomas Crossman, quartermaster • ber Illajestr's slap Edgar, for a aeries of disgusting and esertund offences. 'rho case occupied the greater part of leo day. and was adjourned. le mairequtom of the court-martial, the Edgar, although Manes an Admiral's flag. and destunAl fur important nu nos. n hark to be .I, tamed two or throe days booed the mos appouile.l tor her departure. The Haar Captain A. Farquhar, was paid off to day intood older. and • peat number of men at once left the town. and thin avoided Me shoal of romps and duihooset .h., u.kuiLy make • hereon of sorb .Lo eveut. The upc n nem-Adrural G. R. Moody, C.D., 1144 rebooted sad the Monodist this morning. Thin Lyre. 9. screw sloop, Commander J. fl. Alexander, • la cow auto Partaatouili kartsrartoiliamaatiikaad pay off. Th• Llenteldico. h. paddle sloop, Commseder J. D. WOria, arrived at Elpitheod this soosolosg from Vioulwieh. WOOLWICH. Die. 21. The government witablixhnieuta at Woolwich will sdood tonicorow (bong Christmas bay) with the excep tion of mem of the &puissant at the Royal A reer.l, whine a lionitcd ..alter of vase will be employed is Cu. ompome of the urges. d. ..d for the shipmest of war doom VOLUNTEER MOURNING FOR THI LATE PRINCE CONSORT. The following circular to the officers command ing the Tarim* volunteer corpe bas just been sated fume the War-office on the subject of the mourning to be worn by the officers of the corps, for bus lute It..yal Higliners the Prince Consort : The :44:rotary cif Sante for Wes nutmeats that all of d volunteers will conform. when is uniform, to the enclosed man foe the mourning foe the army, for his lsate Royal &Omer the Prince Cowart, &dud Hone (Asia% 1111 h Desember, lug, as far as me& amines an applicable to tie relmilerfolee. Ds OUT MID Rms. G ERA L Hens Goards, Doe. 18. MOM FA 722 VOCIANDIG FOB Till LINT rot lUD LA72 IDYLL MU:ILIM TOE PIPMICIS COMORT. The General Comm&lava-Clue( bee received her lilegeety's ceammods le direct. as the preamt melemehaly seemiem of the death of his Royal Ingham the Prime Oseert, that the °dicers of the army le required to veer, ahem is earform. Week crape over the ereameegal pert of the cep or hat, um the sountkost, and ea the left ens, Isiah Week glover, sod a Idea crepe marl crew the mob. the drums are to he severed with Yolk sad Leak crape is to be beau from the heed el the Wearies! of the ter leatry, sad from the simalerd-elel of cavalry. tt hem seem appear at amnia Wiz madman, they are to wear limb nape me the ereemmedol pert of the cap or hat, ever the soordharri. sod as the left ene—inth Week &wee. ad • black asps sort wet the mei —By commend of hie Royal Highness the Dube el Cambridge, Comesal Cm- JAIN!. Yoko learaurn. TOLUNTIM CONTlaff NETWAIN ENGLAND AND 100M4ND. The folloning communication has been addressed terieset..► vulunteen ►y Mr. Ran. d rift celebrity : -- • " I \eve the bower a< aawa.eiy toe you that there le to le es weal =he between the of Leased mil " The terms el this metsh lave boo eneesed by TAM Sara, reams fee Wool. owl W wiyesie, se the represeetio See alike *se &L Ib. to refer yew to their nor, whisk an mewed bb set.. wild' will be published is ell the Seeteb unegopose. "Lent Deb% with lamed liberality, melee ea additional pool of the unrest be lam is the voloateent of 'WA& prendoed se preseet to tbs. • @Wilk,, to be SIM the • Webs Challeipe wield ' 7fi Is the prise fee whisk we re to waled. The wwwww Nish piss it will have the brawn ef hobties is ter yew, owl she rime el the seeseeetel ebeserime ere to be eeproved es " I have eadertilies the duty at esismAles the ecespitilen .be en to Soothed is the bet eeetest. and I fell sowed 1 "ales every mieleese fres ow bine.: solorlimes. "1 bugs that all voiseloress who, been their Oink they ary quadded to taw a pert is this grva s tml i c a t will essaminewate with is I shall always be happy to eosin thew at Near:ley, sad to Word to thew an oppor tunity et testis, their pewees aloe( with myself at She bedierley ride Orsapwred 17%4 Seeiteed is • limn sad thinly peopled may- Wish hews wearly seven time as tray wow se we brim bees whom they pie disk Mot shells Thaw are rest alb la helm of bet wo meet endeavour teenesternet them by that dogged power ennines awd energy which bore hitherto bees clwracteristios OW countryleelL " Whatever the mob way b.. let tie at all sallow dc. ewes GOMIS, b embrocieg every opportosity of ilaffleTilig is rile ehostios, end preemies warsolves fur the ride tears meets Wisildedeo m 1143. "To Icon the shield beck to arbaboreb would be a Wad briewiph to have our wanes engraved oo it the higher dietiort,oo whs. h. so ride Ada, we could &Sala—it will to pis* the • Victoria Crow ' of oar order. "The primped of this listened* ieteroatiosal match will. I ma certain, he silkiest to wilt* all Scotch voles. twee • shoulder to should., m giviag every aonetance to sash ether, oast is &rag their host to boas forward welt c iaL wrs who are likely to do credit to the otiostry at Wits - I have the bower to be your faithful servant, " Homan Rows. "Sstherkry. sear elesebeven. Dee. 19, 1861. "WWII OF TN, ANIMAL FOR TN! CHALLKEHE WILD BITWIZIF IMALILND AID MCOTLAND. " it ie Weed between the undereigned. who ere appointed to netts the preliminaries of a rite match between the velienterre of EMMnd mad Berithisd "l. That as aneral meta be established between the ,amts.,, isffectire, nee effective, or honorary) of Logland effilteselleset. "Z. net tbe eorepetitnrit shall be eight in number on tea dish and that the tent of nationality shall be pateraal "1 That the drat match shall take_ pleas at the meth( d WNational kale Association at Wirabledoe I. NW • asi Thal t. the match ..n shot year at the ores{ ussilecof She Natives' Rile Aswbiatioa. "4. Mall es seas as possible after the sauna] match in gea year the eight competitors on seek side shall hold eiseblesa and each side shall choose a aiptaio, who shall be =l"ter setae*/ the details of the neat annual esadestiag the balm= sad cam :pnaileeoe cob. anted with it, ad DO*ol.l the sempstaion. The captain leash side se elested shall Mille la ease till the close of Sig wet weal met* awl shall thee ersige. He may, beigrevse, ear himself Sur reeiselise. The captain of each Me, ea his appelegemat, at within a mesh therriter, shall samisale a sehstleele who shell replace Idea ie cams of his dna sr Mem glee* his year of Aloe. Lead rich° having' letheeted his intention of rating a shiddi rziorei • The Nide Challenge flhie Nis agreed : "A. TWA the rialto Challenge Shield shall be the petal ihell for at the lolemellegal match. That each year the DUNS at the susemafel Ms shall he *strayed isa it ; that it shall be kept is man somplcuous place in whichever nation bus the boomer et hating It foe the year; and that. in *deb. Nee to the homier of having has name engraved on the Alla, each el the seemerfel champions shall necive some mualr. to be kept by him to ever. The niptaina sre to have the privilege et Nettling what this price is to be, anal it is to he paid for ler the Inning side. ••& That mai aide shell appoint an umpire ; and that the aspires *ball. if they tidal' tt , appoint a referee ; and that the desiaios of the umptres, ee of the referee, is QM) of a dillareeee of opinion, @hall lie deal 7. That the ragsktieee fee Analog shall lie the same se them laid dower by the Nether' Ilia. Assoc.atioci, at the perm time, for entspetiten for all comer: prizes. • & That the mgrs he at 700, 51:11, slid 1 ,000 yenta; wanipotitor to Ire 15 shots at each of the stove dis torts. That the West, shall la I. she, sure bee. sad sine et mats*. scomlina to the regolatioes laid dome is the sue. helm Matsu. tiose for the army for first-eleas targets; but that Swim targets of the arise diaereses sad *Kimmel* es a mulattos set of it targets may be substituted Ise the regal:Aiwa target at the option of the authoritiss at the National Rile Moralities. _ . "f. Taat wiaso a gala in Node. oit►er higli, low, right. er lifk, ii is to by tocheatett by a red ths heir. the mah.r'• hula " 14 That the empires shell cheek Use number n( poista sores to the credit of we► et& by per.neel usepeetioe of the Wivl or ie web way as they may think beet. "I I Tut offteee el the army, stablie, or voluateer army, elheO he re es b marker's bats. --- — 1: ThA_t the topsails alsehal for the year shall. es' offi , q low ea absolute east/4 ef kis Ms is all natters rektiog i• the match, whatever ha rush ea a soleatoar ary Iss ; boa that Its may. if ha Walls At. appoiat am .her to ansuaril ho ts ig. z ustatty. I. " Bt •r. " last. V. 1861." _ '• Haunt) Four. Too e Tile rot CA/MS/L.—The following further inerneneween fee tM relerkstias el traps bass lose PM- The it 141.111116 will Mil hem Liverpool fee New telueg 4111 ewspay Alto* ingSsem. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1861. officer. awl 193 men; the battery of the 4th brigade I Knyal Artillery (Notate Hosts's), from Aldershot'', 7 officers and 225 men ; the (kb battery of the 10th brigade Royal Artillery (Captain Robinson's), from Woolwich, 6 oillasea and 117 men ; a detachment of the Ist battalion Uttli Foot, 4 officers and 147 men. The Canada, mail .teenier, will take from Liverpool the 7th battery of the 10th iaiemiu Royal Artillery (Capt.iiu Child's), 6 oilkers and 117 nien ; and the Bth battery of the sane brigade (Captain Hiles's), 6 officers and 117 men, both from Woolwich, the 7th battery for Halifax, the Bth for Newfoundland ; the :'.th company of the Royal Enlisters for Bermuda, 1 officers and 100 men. and 6 enso of the Army Hospital Corps, for New Brunswick. The detachment of Royal Engineers under order. to embark in the Victoria will mil in the Calcutta. Banes. Hanging4itch, Manchester, corn merchants—it. Lee and E. Doe, Cranbourn.streei. Leicester square, tellors-0. Dickins sad IL J. Padbury, Birmingham, lithographers—H. Wright and J. Goodwin, Highgate, Bina ituliam, gun makers—S. Foster and J. L'Entant, Itathbouc.place, 'Word-street, music publishers—J. Cannon and T. James, New Broad-Amid. City—P. Somme sad 1. C. Evans, Inked Greenwich, engineers —T. Porter, J. Shore, and W. Map, Liverpool rice merchants—J. Hutt and W. Carter, Pleekheaton. Yorkshire, stonemasons—W. J. Powell and C . F. Powell, Staines. bakers—M. Wertheimer and J. IL Handel, 11,r ntiarham. dealers In precious stones—J. Crosier and A. P btannorsbarn, Northumberland, boot makers—J. Caldwell I M P. Bishop, Royal Surrey GJolens—E. Wright and H. Wright, Birmingham, attonieys—T. Pritchard. .1. S. Hughes, and J. F. Hughes, Malty Crott, Staffordshire, gas tube makers, us tar as re gards T. Pritchard. NOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. HONER? FOTltralriollsm, Edinburgh, cabinet maker, Dec. 27, at Smith and Philpot's Rooms, Edinburgh. TIMMIAS WISHAAT, Port.filamow, ship builder, Dec. 31, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock, ADAM MiluMN Tom , , New Cumnock, tile maker, Dec. 30, at the Dumfries Arms Hotel, Cumnock. 101111 WILLA!, Kirkmichael, farmer, Dec. 31, at the Star Hotel, Ayr. Clem= OlDnrd , Ciasgow, wine merchant, Dec. 31, at the Vacuity Hall, Glasgow. Hwy WOllll2lO, Edinburgh and Newcastle-on-Tyne, fruit mer chant. Dec. 30, at Dowell' and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. PIIIMMARICIL WILLIAM ?SOMAS, Glasgow, auctioneer, Dec. 30, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JOHN SWAMI, Balmungo, Fiteshlre, millwrlght, Dec. 31, at Use times Keys Hotel, St. Andrews GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OR CANADA. After our report left yesterday, Mr. WATICIN. 111 reply to Mr. Hartaidge, remarked that at present the Montreal station was two miles from the business parts of the city, and it was of great importance that the line should be continued on to the docks and that part of the town where the trade was. Under the circunistauces he bad to make the beat arrangements he could to get the line continued on, width* accommodation at the harbour and in thetown which their traffic required. That arrangemeat was • rental. The city of Montreal bad agreed to give 10,0001. towards the oadertakinp, and the Montreal Terminus Company had agreed to ram the rest of the sway, Isms a Bich the Grand Trunk Company would ha= to pay the sum mentiosed by Mr. Hartridge. It was to he hens in mind, however, that this wee as extension of two Miler to their line, and as they would charge • toll epos passengers and infac passing over those two milt", a peat part, if not the who* ot the amnia sum for which they were to become liable, he hoped would thus be met. With regard loth' Porthead inking fund, there were twe loads upon which, is addition to the interest, they were obliged to pay as annual ass to form•slakiagfund for meeting the beside as they fell doe. The amersat of that fund was now 438,000 dela., and he suggested that aa additional aocommo. Illation was required at Portland for the American part of the railmay. The should go to the State of Maine, which would he directly biroefited, to assist them in this way with the means of carrying out those improvements, instead of the messy being_ appropriated thirty or forty years hears in rethormiag the beads. If this amid be done, the company would be sand frees use of thasix_prdennose which weighed se heavily spas them. He would net go into the queens whether the IF= la Ganda should he a director or not —that was • for the preprieten and the board to dobenone, e however, remind them that the legislature el night, Candi lad made • ace ' fal concession in standee* their righ t to 1 1 snout ant of the three measgbig commusicare, sad in that respect admitting the priociple, which they were not bound to, that the railway, hung • wen inertial undertaking, should be left entirely to the maw snot of those who were the owners of the property, and altogether independent of political considerations. Ile bad suggested two important questions, one of which was the fusion of the traffic and net prat interests of the three great Caaadisa railways. There mood so much coincidence of =halm upon that point that he need my very little about it, but there could be no question that if the utmost was to be made out of these three lams, which extended over 1,000 miles, and involved • capital of 20,000,000 L, they meet work in accord, not under any temporary agreement, liable to be put mend to at any moment by the will of either, but under • permanent arrangement, suctioned by parlia ment as one entire interest. (Hear, hem.) They should beer in mind that, competing with the Grand Trunk for all the trade of the North-Eutern Saki, Gen wire parallel duplicate, nay, triplicate mesas of communication. If these three railways, paid for by Eagliah money, and laid dose upon Canadian soil, gave away to competition rail ways through the United States the traffic they might take upon their own lines, of coarse they merifioed • larger amount of profit, which bynoiting in one common interest they might secure. The negotiations as to this matter he was happy to say were in a forward state, and but for what had taken place at another meeting, to which he would not more particularly refer, the direct .re might have been in a position to inform the proprietors on the present occasion the state of affairs. As, however, there were three parties to the negotiations, it would not be fair to say more at present than that the negotiations were Is a fair Rod hopeful state, and that he believed, if they no seeded, each of the three properties would be largely bene fited. He wished in justice to Mr. Bridges, whose name had been adverted to, to say that no man could have brought more taint, acumen, or prudence to bear in the conduct of the invention than that gentleman ; consequently he amid not at all amen in the unjust census, es he thought then, which had been heaped upon him. With regard to the istereslosiel railway, Le did not think *hen proprietors eentplened of the directors that sufficient stress was laid epos the shortcomings not of the Canadian but the Eng lish government. It was no doubt in • great measure the hopes they held out of that interoolonial line being canted out by government, and which induced the Onind Trunk Company to lay out 16,000,00 UL of English money on Oasedian NAL - (Hoar.) So fax back as 1838 the lots limd Durban reported in favour of the construction of the rail way to Halifax as essential to the union of th e provinces sad the preservation of British rule in the oolon;es ; and is 1857 Lied Grey otfered, through Mr. Howe, a loan of 7,000,0001. At 3 per cent, for the purpose of carrying out the line from Halifax to the Canadian frontier. Over and over again the ministers of this country hail admitted that this lam was a question of imperial interest, and had inti mated that the time would come when assistance would be given by the govereesest to construct it. The fulfilment of that implied promise had been, however, dela ea —man unfortunately so, as it now turned out, is • satioealpoint of view, for no Englishman w ou ld di s p u t e th a t at this critical moment it would have been a great adveatet a l the railway existed, so that the troops seat to ga might have bees at ogee transferred from the skips et Halifax to the railway, sod carried on to their &nineties Waned ef having to undergo a march of 500 or Gin miles said all the rigours of • North American whiter. (Hear, hear.) The, be repeated, was an imperial question, and he urged the tors to use whatever influeoce they powered ia it as such upon the attendee of the government sad parliament. Having opened the tins with the Canadia• government, he of course w ter a personal interest in carrying them through, otherwise cer tainly he should not risk • winter passage to and a winter residence in Canada. If he had the full confidence of the directory and proprietors be was willing to go on with the tea, but nototherwise. They must not, however, forget thatit was one surrounded with difficulty. The government of Canada, however anxious to assist the company, had their parliamentary opposition to inset as the government bore had theirs. It was not what the government desired to do that would determine the question, but how the Canadian p•rlionest might vote. He submitted, however, that the Cas•dLagovernment were entitled to the tlanks of the pro =for having agreed leave to third parties the set to of the amount of payment to be made for the postal envie% the esrapeny having mast unwisely agreed that it should he fixed by the ipso digit et the Governor- Gann' is Council. He thought that the go- vernment of (hneda had evinced an honourable desire to stand well with the English proprietors, therefore be could not sympathise in the hard things which bad bon spoken of that government. (Hear.) He reminded the holders of the different classes of securities that they ware in fact all oue interest, and it was only by acting together for their mutual benefit that they could hope to improve their property. In the face of existing political complica tions, he should be sorry that any gentleman should form too sanguine ao idea of the result. A railway in Canada was very different from a railway in England, and was nut to be judged of by English experience. They must remember that they had 1,100 miles of line, upon which they might frequently travel 20 or 30 miles without seeing a house. The expenses were necessarily great, while the traffic was neessearily small, sod for a long time must cootie= to be se, as it could only develop itself io patches. Canada d r a L lewer, was not likely to stand still. The of Ca bad been greater is proportion than that of the United ! States, and he had no doubt that the political complication which hail arisen, once got over, would direct emigratiou sal the settling down of interns; to the British North ! American IpOWol.lol3s rather than to the States. As it became more generally known that in Canada there was • ' government more free, land as fertile, the means of comma , nication as plentiful, taxes lower. and far greater freedom of opimou and of discussion than existed io the States, emi grants would be attiacted thither, and aa the tide of emi. • oration flowed to Canada the profits of this and other rail. way oornpauies must advance. ' After • few words from Mr. C. Serrit, the amendment was withdrawn and the origival rssolutiou was carried una nimously. I The usual vote of thanks concluded the proceedings. NARROW ESCAPI or A BRMSB STE/ARR.— Tb• 'Drew steamer Dragon, which arrived in the Mersey • yesterday &venial', narrowly seceped being wrecked off the comet of Sicily, owing to & collision with • wreck. A hole about 2 feat was made into the forehold, which was Mune ' diately filled to the water line. The strength of the midship bulwark diagonally trussed kept the afterpeit of the ship from filling, or Abe would have gone down at once. Despite this accident, and the boisterous weather which afterward, ensiled, the captain managed to bring his vessel is safety for • distance of 360 miles. On her arrival in the Mersey she wan in • waterlogged condition. [Advertkeineut.l--HoLLow•V's OINTIUNT AND Pluct —Round !WM—There are many complaints of the Nth. which for their e..re only require .lomestic management, aad for which mother or parse, armed with !folkway's rematfea, the best doctor the proper sad active is • of his Natal** when retorted to early, ensures recovery It at acme coots and soothes the inflam e d vessels sad Irritated Derma, aad avoids all acrid &wharves. It draws out the sew& of every eruptive awl equalises the circulation through the capillaries, from which It remove. ell spasmodic contractions. As the blood La the seat of health or Welmess, It is • matter sit primary Importance that Hollowaya ?We shoal/ be Dim ea Ike is Yeas, to partly that laid. tab) intelligence. EQUITY COUItTS.—Dec. 24. (Before Vico-amoollor Sir W. Y. Wood.) CHAPLIN ♦ND HORNI P. TRH LONDON AND NORTH imam BOWSfREET. Thomas Allen was placed at the bar on remand, charged with having attenipted to obtain a situation in the esta- Mishntent of her Royal Highness the Wehrle of Cambridge, by means of a false character. The "false pretence" consisted of a letter purporting to be written by 'Major St. Leger, and addressed from Chu , endon-aquare, Leamington, to Lieutenant-Colonel Purvis, and giving the prisoner • good character. The case had been remanded or the attendance of the major. Major St. Leger, who was now present, stated that the prisoner was in his service formerly, and having no reason to complain of him, a good character was given when he lint the service ; but there had been a long interval l inos, during which time witness knew nothing at all about hire. Witness bad not been to Leamington for twenty years, and had never seen Clarendon-square. The letters produced were not in his (witness's) handwriting. He had never given prisoner but one character. Sergeant Robinson, of the detective force, said there was a second charge against the prisoner, who was almost en. gaged by Lord Templemore when apprehended upon the last charge. This case was precisely similar, and wail proved by Edward Bagill, the valet of his lordship. The prisoner had sought the situation of under butler. The Prisoner did not deny the charge' against him. Mr. Corrie fined him 201., or in default to be committed for two mouths.—The Sae was not paid. Tem Pooa•Boa.—Mr. Corrie has received 201. from the Goldsmiths' Company ; bl. Si. from Mr. G. Slagg ; 3/. from the Hon. Mule A. • and 21. from R. H. H. (the two latter through Mama sling and Sharpe). OLERIERN WLL. Oscar irCrouti;y, • clerk in Somerset-house, was charged with being drunk and committing wilful damage under the following peculiar circumstances. Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning the inhabitants of St. Ann's.plaos, Holloway, were alarmcd by the breaking of windows and shutters, and upon looking out of the windows the prisoner was found attempting to get in at one of the kitchen windows. Whilst he we, in his shirt, having left his clothes on the paling, he broke the shutters of one of the windows, and smashed 12 panes of glass. The prisoner was very t.olent, and it was with the greatest difficulty that be could be got to the station. The prisoner said be was very sorry, but being the worse for liquor he thought he was going to bed, and finding that be could not get in he broke the windows for the purpose of pining admission. Mr. D'Syncourt fined the defendant 30s. for the wilful =2s. 6d. for the damage to the shutter, and tie. costa, atilt 21 days imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Cricrection. The primmer was locked up in default. _ ItE EN WICH. Griffinta, a young man of forbidding appearance, and who refused to hive either his adder or ocatapatioo, was brought up on remand charged with stealing a New foundland dft, belonging to Mr. H. Smith, • pathogen residing at flAwharn. It appeared that the prisoner was met by polios.oonstable Fox, 190 R., who wu in plain clothe', at Sydenham, • small and valuable dog by • string, the Newfoundland dog following him. On being stopped sod questioned by the officer the prisoner adroitly slipped the string from the smaller dog's neck, and kicking it mused it to run off. He we. then taken into cnatody, and while under examine,- tio before the magistrate the wife of the prosecutor ea tended the court and identified the Newfound/and dog, which had been missed from • house about a Oae and a half from the spot where the prisoner Tres stopped by the cdher. Mr. Maude said he had no doubt whatever the prisoner was a practised dog stealer, and that the dog he was lead lag by a etc* had also beau stolen. He should therefore older hint to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour in Maidatouu Gaol for six calendar months. ne prisome, who was evidettly asMaisbed at the sea. tame, was removed to await the prisms via. Etzeavoimica—A cheque fat IW. was received from B. Wham, Esq. Mr. Raymond, the barrister, &Storied before Mr. lusher& is support of 346 ausentonaesspinst the inhalitertsof Ask" at the iestares M the Metropolitan Board of Works, for the nonpaymeet of sewer rates for money to defray the debts sad nortgages attte /ale Uommieaioners of Sewers. The mart wel crowded. The aim were vellebid wOW ground that no besiefli wee derived. Acton was sot pat the metropolitan area, bet wee part of • sewer imeeseed b the late entambnitmers, and the Board of W. oo that it wae their duty to mom from the= Mr. Holl and Mr. F. IL White appeared for the wardens and some of the ratepayers, and took semeell elm *time, one befog that the bowl bad no power in ts=l pariahs' like Acton to appoint • collector to levy in of the overseen act obeying their precept. Mr. Ingham thought it was an important point, and in. timatml his intention of granting • case for the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. The summonses were adjourned, as it wail stated that Chiswick was trying the mum point. FROM LAST 2116 1 11 T'S GAZJITTE. INAMrs or NOLICI7OIII AND FURTIGGI PARTICULARS TO Id 1 , writ is KO AT IRS OMCII Or IRS CIDTP REGISTRAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY, BASLNGIIALL4WRIZT.) TII.OIIIS WAIUUNGT..a, New Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, and sectbinc taw. ritl, corn merchant, to surrender Jan. 7, at 114. Jowl Marna. Bedpost. place, Hostoo, bookaeUer,Jan. 7, at I. Joss Atari 11.Dvicatu, Cliftov Wc, Brighton, late officer in the Army, Jaa. 14, at IL WILLIAM Sanyo" ralrleigh, Surrey, Jan. 7, at 11. Il Kerr DuU.. led Umustreet, Holborn, baker. Jan. 7, at 11. .2AII BACKINGS', Richmond, Surrey, Jan 7, at 11. 10.5114 t. (1011.1.112111 St. Swithin's-lane, tit), Jan. 7, at 11. 1 . 11A1.1.1.. Plenum. Iteredithatreet. Clerkenwell, watch dial manufacturer. Jr. 0, at 124. Joxn hentininTr, Wadhurst, Muses, and Wellingtonchambers, Lo.d.nn bridge, hop merchant. Jan. 7. at 10. Joss Kos win Cogitor, Kateliff.street, it. George's-lathe-East, lcdrringhoase keeper, Jan. 6, at 11. Pass. la Koreas Jona WiciU.t , Twickenham retired brevet- tPe late Last India Company's Service, Jan. 7, at 10. Join kirtuan Withr, Rushton-street, Holton, timber dealer Jan. U. at Ita. WILU.tR Crust= Sarni. Great Dover-street, Borough, Journey man taker, Jr. 7. at 10. W Lu AN Jong 1/1141.111LUX, Acton-street, Oray's-loneoad, printer, Jam 7, at 11. WILLIAM MUNN. lines Lyon, Norfolk, Jan. 7. at 10. TIMM As Nara. MIU Poodrow, Bermondsey. draper. Jan. 6, MU, YkaltaxlCK Viewed Wagers[. Manchester-greet, Manchester.. Naar", teacher of elocution. Jan. 9, at 11. HAUT BRu.nostAii, hangs's-place, Pimlico, bulkier, Jan. at 114. WILLIAM Joan ELL, Baalnihall.strect, accountant@ clerk. Jar. 10, at It Nazar N fondant,. Prlncreadreet, Chebea. currier, Jan. 4 a 4 11h. WILLIAM WT sutra, Tottenham. and Great ig. Helen's, Uty, ship Jaa. et, ail 11. PALL Joni Cannata Baps. Tort-buildings, Adelphl, clerk la the Admiralty-ends, Jet. 10, at 1. WILLIAM Huai Bien. !Scion-street, Camberwell-green, ask provender, Jan. 10. at 12. tilo , soix Lacy, Dyersbulidinp, Holborn, and Euaton.road. 114. Pancras. anctunerr. Jan. 10, at X. JOHN SNAPP, Northampton, boot manufacturer. Jan. 11. at Vt. Inn &an Borman Kum, for alessal, Rennitgton.park. butcher, Jan. It, St t. WILLIAM JaM. TATLoa, Great Dover-street, Newington, army onistractor, Jan, 10. At 1 Glossa LOSRIT Worn'. Wellington.place, Bonney, reporter, Jan. 11 M Make B/311 Mrsainettam, Jan 4 at 1!. Era loom, Bardeen, Staffordshire, clothier, Jan. 6, at IL 'EMI= 11WR liginneharo, hotel prnprietor, Jan. 10, at U. \Mums Sinn Leominster, Innkeeper Jan. 6, at 12. Manua Swan Bleadngliant professor , of inumk, Jam. 44, at U. JOHN Oita lIBMLBY, Ashby-dala.Zotech, tanner, an. 4at U. WILLIAM Brannan, Trainor, Monmouthshire, marine el dealt. Jan. 7, at 11. linear,/ McMinn. Pambrokedire, Jan. 7, sill. lawtamas, Pasabrekeddre. Jan. 7, at 11. Tonna" Jong Prillimang, .11 maker. Jan. I. at 11. /sac/mass Tomas Jaaas, araskama Lama Dorsetahlre, groom Jan 7. aIII. Minna WILIAM 1111111111 T, likedicosae, lieutenant in the royal am. Jan. 11, at ISt. (Maui Ms and Jong rms. Yald, ram manulacturars, Jag &M IL EIMILIT Sanas. Whitby, er r , 1144ausy, Jan. 10, 11. Jona Caterwaul, Liverpool, stalkmar, Jan 1 salt Masai Stinsa• and AMAMI /1105 Int, Maarbaster, tars agnate. Jan. O. at 11 Joan DIDIWATU, Itanatiaster, stall masatmitarsr, Jam 1. at I. Thaw Haimatm, Igascasitsr, Isar mordlast, Jan. 4, MIL Ines NANTHOLAINZW DOWniat, IlsakMy, Ismainhin, Jen. 7, at It. Janis 101110 X, Itnekbars, Jam 4, at U. Annan finnan EMIR sad Mani tirearix, Nevenstle.upom This. ma tow Walker Nortausharlend, manufacturers of annelle Oak Jam 7. at 124. Parma Ones/ llaweastkoar id i e ns, regmerchant, Jan. It, at 124. TIOONAIII/0011, Cockatoo, farmer, Jan. 1 at L Geogr. dual' Joirasog, Sold/ Ida. grocer, Jr. 7, at 11 Porta anneal, Itrireastiompea.Trse, puMms, Jr. I, it 12. ImMAID DNA Wee lianbsood. inadoundar, Jag 11. t a m j 3 lVlL arin =isa. sa. M 9, t. at MIAMI C.A2111811191 W. pastar, Jam 24, at 10. Nava Imam NAM* bar ea. 9, att. Amianan limonsaa, BMA asnitaitar, Jaw 9, at 14. Jana MY; Umlaut. lisbasemeist, Jam 9, at & Musa' Maw, Wawa, Jam. 14 et 2. NOMINT SAIIDIIOIIII,, iireresa, larreashirs, Jan. 10, at 1. Roam Panama. Charlessenmallsdlork, packing case maker, Jae. 11 ea HuLT LammasesAbarlamepaialledlock. travellarjea.l4 1194. Hilmar cis., ma, lisastraiten quarry muter, Jan 14, at 04. Joan Nos:am maker, Jan. 11. at 11 Itonearr Memsfersear, Maier. Jan 11, it 12. Wiu.tax MIME Jabot, Jan at 10. TOMAS lineatian. paw hr. 1. at It Wawa M raglan! MAIM Jfeirdi Perharters. leemmealskire, War, Jas. in I& Risen Cn.T, Mar, Jan. 4, at 11. Thusui ULU, gabby alsaaama, ha. 7, sell. tarsus lrianitt, ievaor, Jaa stet ABSURD Caltroo2, Ilifffnernler._ Trani, Jaw 6. a MANCICI, MILL" Altrams. rosiadan, NINAIM,JIML E at H. Josue Griner. Itlekinehdli Innate& Salsa, shemesher, J 040,4611 hamar Omani. Witersase, gresagrecar, Jos. S. M ll. WILLIAM lattatilf. Welmesll innannsan, Jr. 4 44 11. OnoatinC t, Iselmeerl Tess .an apt, Jan. 11 at 11 Eva" Mows, Ilshy laaesabralipa, bobber. Jr. U. at P. Jona Woman, larlibmii4 Chaster. beet banner, Jam 14 at t. Twain's Dawns.. liodem Yarkshlre, tosses, Jas. 1 at 24. Causal Nazar Wawa", morn, Guar'. tailor, Jaw *at 10 . Jana NAMiriest, Itensik, eetsriaerhin, Jan. 7, at IL Witunar's% Medea, Benda, beam 1 Jerson USE, Lower Damning, taw; hear hoses bow, Jai,. I. M IL Joni Mows I No, Great Coggediall, Paws, carpenter, Die.% M 11 'IMMO Mania Rousaley, Worcestershire, farmer, las. 9, at Inman Owes. an Kidderminster, beteltar, Jam 14 Joint InoTen, Gaiston Bassett, Netts, sordwalner. Jan, al, at U. MAIM Onnigia, Bath, general *op Mom Jan T. at IL AtlanAnaltit Caleflata. Newcsetlepon•Tyne, roaster marts, 111. IIiiIII7OIII.FIVISISTIIO.OOOd, Jai 106 00 10 . Joao 1,0 1 1 00110. Dream tdse. ebarat, tiool/0001400r, Jan.% at It Amer Mauna" dos. Duerr baker. Jr 0, at IL ALgIUU , d " 6 4 100..tha , Wlllolmoooo, ha. 12. at 11. Wtrir Roar" oral!, Olamorvirldni, Wet to the BUS hue /term !friaries Company, Jan. 6, MIL Jou. Danny, /tear, art Canlitt, Olanterroddre, tree der mare, Jr. S. ant. Warr Mart, Cardiff. Wanseranaldra, tailor. Jan 6. at II!. Naar= lowa(., Maararr, parr, Jan. 4. at to. Crataroner FLAWS BOUM, opgailso, Derbyshire, Urge r reeked le the army, Jr / at 11 Jame Erna Maar. Cneh, Darbiffffre, attorneys clerk, Jr at 11 Tarr Crird, Inearday, radar Jr. 14, Jan Iwo ?Mos, tanorarth, lanreabkr, baoralter. 6, at 11 !WNW' Iran, 160.4rorcrerff4, %dr tam labourer, Jr. as If. WILIL&M L.r01,0111 , ,100. grocer. Jai ♦ all L Joao 'Miro, grar= Dada, atria *Vas preprfrAar. :ea 3,a IL - LAST RIAXINATIONS. Jaren W. Daggott, flrorayard, Herefordshire, Innkeeper-Jags U. J. Bridgoa Wolverhampton. statiouer-Jan. Y 3. X Galt, Inebnia, Wareeellaralthe, bookseller-Jaa W. W. P. Dramspwra, Worsmaarahlre. tarmer-Jaa. ft 11. 1. 1 mad W. Des. Nottingham, lace makers-lea. It J. Croa tia/. Uneolnehire, West malmr--Jaa. fl T. lowmar. Irkby /a Annelid. Nut* tugs bansar-Jan. W. J. L sm. Mowry. near Ossasnotehire, ham dealer-Jas. D. Weldeprave, Bags , , Lneolnehlar, draper-laa. 14.. B. Chapel/ma. wet Lamle Yorkshire, courramiss rassrassai-Jaa.u.. Una Aim Diskileton, New Hellas& Us- Weledlor-Jas.l6. J. Nicol, Ringston.unom. e ll a tt i Zmirchsat -Jab. IL 1. Oreetham, Liverpool, dm, d..1.-Jab. T. W. 11144. liktwalmol. Cheshire, province doairr-lab. 11. IL tlib, Marschester, and Sale, Cheshire, at du Am Jelowes, Warriagios, Lanceahlre, pron. dather-Jam. L Ilidesaan. Manchester, c.p manufacturer lat. F. Medea, °Maw Lancashire, nischinist-Jan. 10. Y. Yoater, Hridffaatar, aomendelehire, beer-house kesper-Jaa. 10. I'. WlULthis, Bridgwater, lionisrestahire. Bremen W the steam tog 'tepid-Jan. 13 K. Asko, Atcharo. Alherbury, sad Itlekewey, brickmaker-Jan. 16. P. G. Mutt., Rollneck, Larninabirs, buts:der-Jan. ?X J. Harwood, Burnley, Lancashire. cideraseastacturer-lea. 6. J. Nuttell. nary, Lancashire, drape -Jam. 6. T. 11. Vantage bereick.upon-Tthen, house earpralir-Jan. s. H. Nichol, Tweedroonth, berwlck.upon. Tweed, aoriculturaliniplement maker-Jan. 14 .1. Bacon. York, tea dealer-Joh. 14. T. Booth. York, licensed victual ler - Jags 6. .1. Austin. Newcastle, Olamorganshire, earywater -Yob. 5. W. tongue. Northampton, baker - Yeb. P. 0. Johnson. Northampton, awe teethed' assistant- Yea 11. D. Jevona Tiptoe, tnalfordshire, Innkeeper-Jan. 11. T. Garwood, nary Cl. Edmunds. lunkoeper-Jan. 11. W. Cloys laser. Bradliehl et. Clare, Suffolk. termer-Jan. 9. W. Wynn Attlehorough. Norfolk. boot maker-Jan. 7. 0. Tags. Yarn/num, Pansy, toy seller-Jan. 7. W. Jenkins. Aldenbntt, baker-Jan. te litafforlthind, licensed victualler- Jaa. 17. W. 61thadd, intham, wirtworksr-Jan. 2. O. Strong, Pee rith. Cumberland. husbandman-Jan. O. T. IC Ued,lea , Warring ton, latssashire, 1.1)113111iMe011 &ant-Feb. 6. 0. Ilepprustall, shetlleld. Hurl colivert.r -Feb. t.I. J. Jepon, Abel/rid. grcer leek ft. R. Illgginhottons. Sheffield, steel metier-Yet) 9..1. Un eta, Delsegel.i. Yorkshire, talon dandle.-►eb.4 Xlimbeth Intdiell sod carotin* Petchsll Sheffiel.l. milliners-Yob. I. X Lasnou. shedield, boot nuiker- Feb. 6. T. Yroggstt, Sheffield, sat/sr-Jaw 24 J. C. Dltibing, North Shields. twiner Yee:tier- Jan_ 11. U. Johoston, North Shields. Berthed victualler-Jan. 21 A. Y. Mussy, North Shields, toothier-Jan. 21. M. Jackson, North ithielde, gluier-Jam 17 R. "glen, Jumbo. Lancesilind, fearer-Jaa. Is. J. Hawkey. Ca/regret. Cornwall, farmer -Jan. le. Itanteley. Aldwark. Derbyshirs-Jtm. 23. J. Roberta. Coo way. rarnanonahlre, painter-Jae 7 1 Audrey,. s. Horsham, saes, miller-Jan. 14. W. J. Olive, lleathileid, flumes, numery. man -Jan. ltd. T. racer, Sulgrave. Nor th amptonshire-Jan. U. T Baker, Bristol. painter-Jan. VI 11 J Williams. Bristol, eommetelal traveller-Jan. VS T. Dalton. Bristol, honekeeper- Jan. is A. Raider, linstol, carpenter-Jae. fa. K. Collin Bristol, arcouo!la?1. - JOINT SPACE COM PAN I 0 ACTIC Folitiorzint West Curt Hutu ('0 LalliTl l ,,, Jan. 8 at I, at Reetrigkell strefft—prOtion for wioding ay. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. Juntrei Tll..llPiluil, Wakefield. sorted spinner -Ist dividend of la s.l , any day ezerpt Wednesday and delarday, et Yuan's, 'mkt _ . DITIDECS. Jan 16 J Cower. Manchester, rag merchant—Jas. lg. H. Fletcher. Pelessick. Olonceetershire, woolen cloth manulac. tar.—Jan. 9 T. Wilma isparete estate . Mesta!, Yorkshire, Self mearfactenw—Jes IS. 11. b. !Smithies, Klegatoespoe. Hell. provision Mrekaat CHATIFICATIII4 le be gnat*, unless cense be Sleets* the cos es et Were the day of meeting. Jam *T. lee, Oeapyaed, LonsberJ asset. nod Birrelag. hem, merch.et—les. S. lielomonaon, Aleherch hes Mos City, bill heokerr—Jeo. It T. FM* and WI:fall. Mancter, co* amebae* rArtwinatrs DINOLVID. L L Tempi. Neel J. L Worspas, Doressts.BBl, o , verassertot esa• treetees—J. . Wakeisy alai W. 8. Pkne, icholee late*. city. siesravys—J. w. ame. sod W. S. ltoislosos. Salik.btidiam Isisrawsirssk slipowsers—D. Z. Davies. W. Isploss had IL. RAILWAY COMPANT7 This was a motion to restrain the Londoo and North Western Railway Company from taking into their hoods the duties of loading and unloading the goods traffic at their London stations on the let January, 1662, and from inter fering with the loading and unloading of goods traffic there by the plaintiffs. It appeared that on the let January, 1858, an agreement wan, entered into by the company of the first part, and Messrs. Bazendale (who are better known as eickford and Co.), and the plaintiffs, of the second part, by which the parties of the second part undertook the duties of merchandise agents, the company conferring that office upon them. Their duties were to be the collecting and dr livery of goods, &c., in places within seven miles of the com pany's line, and the loading and unloading of goode at the stations. The agreement contained provisions for effecting these purposes and for carrying out the details of the scheme. The only clause material for the purpose of this report was that providing that io the event of the company taking the duties of loading, &c., into their own hands, they should take certain stock, ha, "it being hereby de clared a, understood between the parties hereto that it is not the intention of the company to take such duties into their hands mike* their interests shall appear to them ab solutely so to require in consequence of such duties not having been satisfactorily performed by the agents." In the month of September the company resolved that the duties of the agents were not satisfactorily performed, and gave notice to the plaintiffs that they would take the leading and unloading into their ova hands on the Ist January, 1562. No ground for soak decision of the company wee given to the plaintiffs, sad they therefore tiled the present bill to uphold their right. under the agreement. Mr. Holt, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Speed, Mr. J. H. Taylor, and Mr. Fisher, were in themes. The Vice. Chancellor said that from the outwit he had been impressed with the difficulties with which the plain tiffs had to contend, but he had felt their claim was one which the mut would, if possible, support, and hence be had determined to hear the ease fully argued. The mote, however, that he saw of the ease the greater did the diffi culties of it appear to him. Eves assuming that the notice to determine the agreement was irregular, the plaintiffs could Dot support their claim to an injunction. This was determined in a similar case decided by the Lords Jus tices. In such a ease damages were the method of relief. The motion must therefore be refused, but the costs must be costs in the cause. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Bofors the Judge OniWary.) DM= V. MIMI AND 110111. Oa the atotioa of Dr. Philliatore, Q. 0., The Court mated the petiticeer • rule nisi for a new trial, cm the pou that the verdict acquitting the mopes dent had be nd against the weight of evidence. WEINMAN' (MAIMIDM N. WEITICIATH AND CHAPMAN. The Marquis of Westmeath prayed for • dissolution of his ea the vetted of Lady Westmeath's adultery with Edward Chapatis, sad shamed 5,000/. as deaseem Oa the =Mos of Dr. Deems, The Court ordered the ease to be tried before • special Jury. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dic. 24. Mr. Dubois, far twenty-eight years clerk to Mr. Cooper, the messenger is Mr. Commissioner Brass's court, has been appointed messenger is the court of Mr. Olmmissioner Holroyd, is the place el Mr. J. Johnstone. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-BOUM Henry David Lloyd, described u a merchant, carrying on business at 26, litilpotlane, was brought up on remand before Mr. Alderman He* who eat for the Lord Mayor, upon a charge of having couspired with others not in cus tody to obtaia by Wee pretenses a quantity of alkali, to the &moue: of overly 7001., from Mr. Jeffreson, chemica l ma nufacturer, near Gateshead. The primmer was again remanded. William Williams, William Wheeler, and William Coombs, three desperate-looking fellows, who were brought up a few days beck charged with felouionaly uttering corm terfeit florins at Deacon s Ooffee-house, in Walbrook, and with haring a quantity of counterfeit win in their purse sic., Coombs being also charged with a violent mama upon John Hendereon, on. of the police constables who took them into custody, were brought up again and were com mitted fu trial. _ _ ♦ stylishly-dressed young woman, named Panay Carr, well known to the police am an utterer of counterfeit coin, wee brought up, charged with uttering a counterfeit half sovereign. Yr. Smith, assistant to Mr. Tegg, bookseller, Pancras lane, maid the prisoner went into the shop and asked for • eogry of "Chesterfield's Advice to his Soo, in payment for which she gave him a sovereign. He gave her her change, and amongst it there was a half-sovereign. The prisoner sounded what appeared to bee half-sovereign on the counter, and said it was a bad one. He took it from her, but he was certain it mu not the same which he gave her, em he knew her from her having paid him a visit on a framer oc casion. He took particalir notice of the one be gave her. The half-sovereign he took from her was a bad rms. The prisoner said the half-sovereigo which eke gave the witness was the same that he gave her. The prisoner was committed for Wel GUILDHALL. Janus Nutt, • jeweller of Cheapaide, who hu been brought from Antwerp by Foulger, • City detective officer, os • warrant issued from this court, was charged with feloniously aliscoodin . g and not surrendering to his bank ruptcy, with obtaining goods on credit within three months of his benkniptcy, and with removieg, ouncealing, and sea. healing his estate with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors. Mr. Harding* Giffiud, instructed by Ileum Wild and Barber, of Ironnsooger•lany conducted the prosecution ; end Mr. Beard, of BasinghaU-strest, defended the bankrupt. T'he evidence given on the forn.er araminstran having been Ned, Nudger, the officer, said—Dicing the conversation 1 had with the balukrupt as board the steamboat, be said he had lest 2001., but that he knew the nimbus of the notes, sod hod Mopped them et thallemk. Mx. John Whitshosse said—l um • jeweller, sad any es business at 20, Feethentalie-badings, Holborn. I have had dealings ia boohoos with the bankrupt. My claim &Ahim amounts to MN. ad is for goods supplied to ar to hie bankruptcy. With the exception (4261. 45., the whole of these goods were supplied . on the 2nd, 7th, sai d lath of August They consisted prusemally of gem rings. Orces-examined by Mr. Beerd-1 sold the good. to the pri soner myself at his shop. He did not object to buy there. Be was anxious to purchase them, as he considered them peed articles. He thought myna them were too expen sive, and 1 offered to exchange them for cheaper goods, as I was desirous of earring him. Re-exandeed by Mr. Giffard—l received • messege from the bankrupt through m traveller, and it was in opals qualms of that message I y went to his shop. Hs did set limy having sent for me. Mr. William Saul, of Devonshire-street, Magian,, said—l am agent for Messrs. Lutwyche and Boa, gold-chain making, of Birmingham. On the 22nd of August last I called on the bankrupt, at his shop. He selected goods to the ansoent of 2371. Is. 3d., consisting of gold chaise. I asked him for a reference, and he gave me the oame of Mr. Whitehouse, the last witness. I delivered the invoice on the 23rd of August, and no part of those goods hes been paid for. That was the first transaction I ever had with the bankrupt. Cross-examioed by Mr. Beard—l told him our lanai terms, and he appeared to require longer time than we allowed, but I said it be meant well 1 had no doubt our firm would assist him to the utmost of their power. I might bare said that if he opened an account with our house he would find the firm would be more liberal as to time. Mr. Geo. Hathaway Turpin, watch manufacturer, of 62, Banneruquare, St. Luke's, said—l am in partnership with my brother. On and after the 26th of July last we supplied goods to the bankrupt to the amount of 19 91. 19s. 6d. They consisted of watches, and we have Dot been paid for them. Mr. Josh. Liodsey said—l live at 'Saloum. About the latter end of July last I was engaged by the bankrupt to ticket the good@ in his shop window. I continued in his employ for about five or six weeks, after which I was away for two or three weeks, and thou retuned to his germs again as shopman. I continued with him is that capacity until his bankruptcy. When I went back I found • great deal of the stock I had ticketed had d' . I found every gold watch was gone and all the go chains, except one. I also missed three of the meat valuable of the gem riogs, of the aggregate value of 110/. 1 lest saw the bank- rupt at his place of business on the 21st of September last, the Saturday before the bankruptcy. Two or three time. during that day he took away brooches. rings, and brace lets, to the value, I should think, of about SOW. He put them into his pockets when he took them away. I never saw the bankrupt after that day until he was in custody. There was about LOOM worth of stock left behind, consisting of plated goods, gold keepers, and gem rings. Those good. were left I. charge of the porter. Win. Ford, the porter, said—On the same day as the last witness has referred to 1 saw the bankrupt take two bracelets front the shop window, ad gave him paper to pack them io. They were of the value of about 101. He told me be would see me on the following day, Sunday, but be never caws back. was in the bankrupt's service, at his boom in Smyrke's-road, Old Xent.road He went away about three worths ago. My maims stayed behind. He was absent about ail weeks or two months, and then came back, but he only remained • few hours, sad then west away again , taking my mistress with him. Mr. Gliffard said that was an far as he could carry the awe at gesesist, and he therefore asked for a further monad. Yr. Beard said it should he borne in mind that the pana, party now referred to, amounting to 7001., had hems de posited am security for •n ulnae* of 31101., and that feet had been communicated to the anigness by the bankrope, io order that his creditors might recover as mush aa It wr not all senbrealed or ermesaled. The ore wee Ws iumaded far a week. PROGRESS OP BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. The number of petitions for adjudication in baoka aptcy registered in the chief registrar's aloe since the 12th of October, up to the afternoon of the 20th, is 300 under 3001., and 599 above 3001., io Loudon. In the country districts during the same period, so far es the re turns have yet been received, the number is 464, and in the county court, 734, making a total of petitions under the new act of 2,067. The number of trust deed. registered in the offlos of the chief registrar during the same ; ,rind is 316 ; and the premium of Marinas in this particular depivt meet is becoming so heavy that It will be imparithr for the mutat staff in the office of the chief registrar to deal with at We understand, indeed, that an order is about to issue by the Lord Chancellor directing the transfer of three of the officers of the Insolvent Debtors Court to Baeingball-street two of whom will be attached to the department of the chief registrar, and employed in the registration of trust deeds, and the other will be attached to theregistrar of the day in chambers, to assist that officer in the dlaeharge of his multifarious duties. The great question, however, which still has to be solved is the ac commodation which eau be provided in Beeinghallotreet for that deputmest of the chief registrar's office which has to register trust deeds. The only socommodation at preesat enjoyed by the chief registrar for the fulfilment of the many responsible and difficult duties entrusted to him consists of two rooms, oat of which is necessarily occupied by himself, and the other by his three over-worked clerks. A simple order by the Lord Chancellor, transferring, for the use of the chief registrar, the room on the right hand of the entrance, now occupied by one of the clerks of the accountant in bankruptcy, who might without any incon venience be removed up-stairs, would remedy one great inconvenience now sustained by the officers of the court, and the practitionen and suitors resorting to Baaiogliall street. —Gazette of Bastkruptcy. TEN MusD= NRAR CAILINLIL—WiIIiam Cheri toe, as engise-drivwr on the Newcastle and Carlisle Rail way, was apprehended on Monday night at Carlisle, ma the charge of murdering the old woman. Jane }lmmerses, at Donso-hill creek of the Newt:mrtis and Carlisle Railway, and afterwards rubbing her house. Oa the morning after the murder the prisoner had to go to Newcastle in ?barge of • mineral train at 4.30 a.m. Accord ing to the rules of the company, he went to the engine -shed about an hour before that time to prepare his engine. He soon left, however, telling the fire.lighter that he was going for his breakfast —a very unusual thing to do. When he was away his mate, the stoker, came and oiled the engine. The primmer, on returning, told his mate, not that he had been for his breakfast, bat that he had been for a knife. They started with their train in about half ea hour, and when approaching the scene of the murder, about a mile from earful., Charlton directed the attention of the stoker to • nursery garden on the op posite side of the line from where the dead body of the murdered woman was lying ;• and as they were going sinks tghtoheptt more coke th gates and past ecotta gefire—a he meet unusual ortieredte and needless thing so early on the journey. The stoker tans did not observe anything peculiar about the gates or the cottage as he passed through. They arrived at Newcastle about ten o'clock, and on being told by the driver of the next Uain from Carlisle that • murder had been committed, and asked what he had seen, Cbarltou said he had seen • light in the cottage, sod he appeal e d to th e stoker. The stoker, however, remembered that he had been firing at the time they passed. Charlton afterwards said he might be mistaken shoot the light. He also made other conflicting statements, and has appeared latterly to be in • despondent state. Upon one occasion he directed the at tention of the stoker to • man working with a pickaxe on the sloping banked the railway when there was really no such loan there. The police are in possession of other evidence against the prisoner which they do not wish to be divulged at teemed, as they expect it will lead to a coovictiou. FALL or A Houma AND Lofts or THRICE Divas IN Pores.—Yesterday morning, at 3 o'clock, an accident oc curred in Poplar, by which three persons lost their lives. There is • wretched place called Nelson-court leading out of the High-street, in which there are several dilapidated tenements inhabited almost solely by poor and industrious Irish. One of those miserable houses was omupied by • labourer named Richard Cogan, aged 60 ;his wife, Margaret, 58; sad their two daughters, Mary Ann, Elm, aged 11 years. They slept in one bed, the parents aged ‘ S r Il a , 1 nigh t. s 2 :a " ;- - at the top and their children at the bottom. The family pai3wesorilogoetektiomda ithole7perol:stehfrowrlhothe:cerdloca'bodkandeonothleTthasiusemCloganghab°y milanmaisarriveda ruins n th% s l p n ot, a and very soo s n h c o l rt ear t ed ime awa a i rth y e ° ru f bbish. Cope and his wife were quite dead, the eldest daughter was la &dying state, and was converecl to the Poplar Hospital, when the medical officers pronounced her to be dead. The youngest daughter, Ellen, was only slightly injured, and yesterday evening was doing well. The calamity is attn. notable to the falling of an old wall against the house 00312. pied by the Cogan, which was a kind of lean-to quite unfit for the habitation of human beings. " We Bud Dn Berry's delicious health-restoring lossieota Arshica Fend the safest remedy for habitual cone.. psMon, hadlystion (dyspepsia:, flatulency, distension, heartburn, palpitation, acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dysentery atrophy, diar rhea, nervousness., irritability, desplennese, biliousness, boost sod liver complaints, hemorrhoids, cough, asthma, debility' scrofula, an.i ceseistoption.—Andivw Ure, N.D., F.11.6_ • Dr. Harvey. Dr. Illseelsed, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Ned Nurser." Footed h o tisk 11b., St OIL: fib., its.: Ink, Illo—BAsaY DO Bane mad Impatalsost. Lemma; sue Fortson sod llamas : and at elk areeneaurdiameet: OS sad 11/4, Were. Asset; sod Arians mad .4Ag".11.111.10. MARKETS. --w-- TALLOW.—TUZSDAT Ermallo.—There was very little business doiag to-day, sad prices are uualtared. COTTON.—lavzirooc, Die. 24. —The prospect of a settlement of the difficulty with America caused an active demand for cotton today, and the sale■ are large, with an advance of ed. per lb. in American to jd. per lb. in Surat. The sales ere 15,000 bales, including 8,500 American, at M. to 13d. ; 6,000 Swat, at 6d. to 9d. ; 500 Egyptian, at 12d. to 13d. ; of which 7,000 are for speculation and export. OOTTON GOODS.-1 NCIIEBTER, Doc. 21.—Through the arrival of what are interpreted to be peaceful accounts from the United States, the Liverpool cotton market has been suddenly excited, and an advance has taken place of about id. per lb. This has reacted upon the cloth market hers, and though very little business has been done, there is a feeling of very much greater firmness. Purchasers are offering prices which last week they would have refused to entertain the mention of, and manufacturers are refusing pr:ries which they would have gladly accepted on Saturday. 'The advance is pretty general, and checks sales to a great extent. This report applies to all sorts of goods suitable to India, as well as to T cloths, domestics, and printers. In the yarn market there has been a rather extensive business, although in that also the transactions have been very mull limited by the advanced rates demanded by sellers. Those who have sold have realised Id. per lb. advance on the prices of Friday. Several sake have been made at 6cl. per lb. advance on Friday, and one case at least may be mentioned in which the price obtained is ld. per lb. higher than last Tuesday. There would have been a much larger business if spinners bad been anything like moderate in their terms, but many are preferring to withdraw their stocks entirely from the market, having great confidence that peace will be maintained, and believing now that prime will go higher than they have ever yet attained. The tone of the market is more cheerful than for many weeks past. Advice' from Shanghai to Nov. 5 report grey shirtiop active, but at Calcutta on the 29th shirting' and yarns ware dull of sale, and prices unchanged. I MANUFACTURES. —MUDDIASII2I.D, Dec. 24. —its market has been thinly attended to-day, and but little liminess doing, which is generally the care so near Christ mas. Merchants appear unwilling to purchase anything like quantity until an answer is received from Almeria' to our government's despatched. WOOLS. —HUDDIRSFIELD, Die. 24.—A moderate quan tity of colonial wools hes bees sold during the week, but today's market hu been slack. Priem es established by the late sales oontioue steady. CORN.—Bogrort, Die. 24.—We bad a small market, partly owing to its being held out of he usual coarse ,• the trade was slow is wheat at last week's rates. Red, 625. to 64a. ; white, 645. to 675. Very little passing in spring eon. Hot t, Dac 24.—Today's market is quite of a holiday chanoter.and English wheat sells slowly at last week's cur rency. Foreign held firmly, but demand limited. Spring corn of all descriptions meets slow retail sale at unaltered rate. The foreign imports lad week are es under :—Wheat, 18,100qrs. ; barley, 2,049; oat', 647; bean., 547; peas, 512 ; tarts, 803 ; linseed and rapeseed, 15,015 ; oil cakes, 928 tons ; boom, 80. LEEDS, DEC. N.—Business is generally of a slow character at this mason of the year. To-day it is perhaps more than usually dull, no doubt arising from the state of sus pense that is felt on the American question ; and with ex tremely little business done in wheat, we call the prices alined nominally the rune as lad week. Very little peas iog in barley, beans, or other articles. LYN'S. Din. 24.—The weather in the last few days has improved, sad ls oow frosty, with an easterly wind. At our Oorn Exchange this . day there was a moderate attend ance, lied but • limited show of wheat ; late quotations ware folly supported for ell descriptions. Barley, malting and distilling sort. in requeet, at last Tuesday's rummy. Price per imperial quarter to the grower :— Wheat, white, new, 6ZIA. to 64165. per imperial bushel, 60s. to 665. • ditto, red, 61Ibs. to 6411 x, 508. to 63e .: ditto, old , 5811 is. to 621 b e., Cs. to 57e. Barley, best chevalier malting, 531 b.. to 541 b.., Ws. to 395. • ditto runs che valier ditto, 6916. to 531b5., 335. to 3 6.. Oats, 3616. to 421b5., 245. to 27.. Beans, old, 6311:e. to 651 be., 425. to 48e. ; new, &Übe. to 6416., 42e. to 46e. Nawcaltrii, Duo. 24.—The weather since Saturday bee been frosty at night, but generally ves during the day, which is very trying to the condition dell grain. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the although we have had no ar rivals since y, the trade partook quite of a hall. day character, still in the business done the full rates of that day seienight were established. For old Lincoln shire red,weighing naturally 581 h. per bushel, 595. wee pro cured, and 52a. for ordinary per 50116. respectively. Extra new being held beyond the views of buyers, scarcely a traaeactioo occurred. New foreiso from the same cause being sparely dealt in. Flour without change, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. - - - - SALISBURY, Diu. 24.—Today's market was well attended and there was a fell attendance of both buyers and sellers. Business in wheat was tolerably brisk, and the quo. Winne of last market were fully maiotained. i nominally unaltered ; but malting barley was in good request, whilst other samples were only taken sparingly, and quotations were nominally unaltered. In other desmtiptions of grain a good steady business was done at former price*. Wheat, old, 428. to 675. ; new, ditto, 575. to 675. Barley, 325. to 425. Oat., 245. to 324. Beans, 45a. to 54.. Peas, 40s. to 49a. Rye, 30a. to 35e per qr. Flour, 425. to 4135. per sock. Malt, W. 3d. to 81. 6d. per llrocrrou-oA-Tess, Dec. 24.—The farmers' supply of grain at our market this morph* wm small. Wheat was in good deemed at full prices. Barley, oats, beans, sod peas met ■ dull sale, but without alteration is value. Imports during the pest week :—Wheat, foreign, 2,270 gm. CATTLE.—Eitimituav, Dec. 24.--This being the first after the great Christmas market, there was a mere handful of beasts on offer to-day the attendance was equally small, and the requirements being so very restricted, many of the few remained unsold, and quotations have receded to former standard. In sheep and pip the above remarks will apply in each cam. Ox beef, 12s. to 12a. 6d. per more ; heifer ditto, from 10§. 6d. to Ds. ; beet Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, cid. to Td. ; veal, Td. to 70. ; fresh pork. 7d. to 74d. ; salted ditto, Tit to Bd., and 10s. 6d. to lls. 3d. per score ; green bacon, 9cL per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickledbarns, 10d. ; cows with cakes, 10f. to 14f. TRkFlelo RETI7RNS. RAILWAYS Mit.. Pm. Kw- ToSO, Taal. w•• smear Amapa lip MO Week ending Oat. 27. — 4 it 8 L Great Judi= Peninsula 4371 3,580 2,493 6,053 3,419 Week ending Nor. 30. Northern of Canada 9l 376 1,078 1,454 814 Week ending Dec. 21. Glasgow & South Western 7,661 7,910 London, briglitun, and S Casa 2411 11,790 4.404 18,194 1.6774 South Wales Week ending Dec. 22. Great Northern 3BO 13,680 16,349 19,029 32,070 Great Luernhourg Landon & North Western 10191 45,074 44,197 9,878 4 0 0 North London Uncsahlre and Torkthire 1911 11,1 1 11,251 33,115 343,w; ()swot:) and IIIIIIIVIII 9 246 308 65.6 64 A Nova. Paziarmv.—From this day to the 15th January all purchasers to the "mount of sa. M any of Winners establishments—ea, Strand. 14, Cornhill, or Crystal Palace—will be pre/anted with a perfumed piece of original dance music. composed expressly by P. IL Vaa Noorden. The a•ock of elegant novelties for presents Is extremely varied, comprising magic rocs, dorsi trees, scent cams, Christmas trees, perfume rape eters for balls and parties, he.—(Adverllsement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. snunis. BEWICK E.—December 22. at Cadogan-place, the lady of Calver Bewieke, Esq. , of a son. CAlitNs.—Deeember 21, at Paton-place lady Cairns, of a ion. CHAPllAN.—December 20, at Bristol, thu wife of Mr. H. P. Chapman, of a son. CHAPPLE.—December 19, at Newton Abbot, Devonshire, the wife of Mr. J. Chapple, of a son. DDLLEY.—Deeember 20, at Orford-street, Wellingborough, the wife of D. Dailey, Esq., of a son. GLYNN.—December El, at Southbank, Falge.lane, Liverpool, the wife of W. Glynn, }sq., of a son. HAWKlNl3.—December 19, at Newton Abbot, Devonshire, the wife of Mr. G. ➢awkins, of a daughter. LAWBlL—December 21, at Lenfleld, Maidstone, the wife of Major LAVITIO, Adjutant 3rd Battalion, Kent 808. Volunteers, of a daughter. TURNEL—Doseember 21, at Carlton-road, Kentish-town, the wUe of Godfrey Turner, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CitOLY—CHAPMAN.—Deeerober 19, at Bt. Peke's, Dublin. bY the Rev. T. Wallace, Dr. H. G. Cmly, to Anna Mary, deuzidet of the late G. Chapman, Egg., d Rathminm. Dublin. 70X—HEAP.—Deoember 19, at the Cathedral. Manchester. ly the Rev. G. Huntington, M.A., the Rev. M. W. Fog, of Korb. dale, to Miss Hannah Heap, of Harpurbey. ILDERToN—ROBINS —December 21, w St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, by MI Ven. Archdeacon Sinclair. H. D. Merton. Esq., of Penchurch4treet, to Harriet Mary, daughter of Ito late T. L. Robins, Esq., of Oxford. J LIA N--CLI HENSON. —December SI, at St. Mary's, Birken head, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. J. Julian, jun.. of Bury. Ilue• tingdonahire, to Louisa, daughter of the late J. Cilmenwa. Km_ of Cropland. Lincolnshire. TYR —W 1 LSON.—Deeember 21, at All Saints, Neweastie Tyne, F. Pye, FAQ., of Limewrillak Lewisham, to Mary. daughter of the late T. Wilson, Jun., IR., of Gateshead. DEATH& BAOSHAW.—December 20, at Norwood, J. Bagshaw, Ot . former!: Y.P. for Harwich. aced 76. BEALlL—Deosenber 20, Yr. H. Beale. of St. Jsmea'n Taber. apdes BE YON.—December 20, at Slims Oakes, near Croydon, Surrey. B. Bern Done lt aqmbe% ~ aged 66. CABLEYer 20, at Antrim, Ireland, the Bev. J. Cathy% aged 76. CROINIF tt. Mr. J. Crossley, of Bentinck.stra. Maaelisater-aquere, aged 71. lailllDZ.—Daeembar 20, at Stockatreet, Manchester, Cleo' Cotta, wile of ths Rev. J. °ankle, aged SIX Mated and PaMislied y Wnizan Rua Dal" 0 1 I ‘°' Losbard-Artat la the Qty et L.ution, Printer, at lb* Mae, in Loinbeed-streit. he the Precinet of Whittfrlart -• WILDSZODAT, DICEIIIIIIIIIk 11M1. /~' ■ • s 1 _ F°' WI 1,768 IC D 4 e= the lit the Inc modatt .odes The - I followE 137 suit Isamu lid, ll sSaa 1 nro. ' sallow pa, Leiden Yo IA Y Mas lie - iiii So Nabs Cabin moduli.] cooked. lires4h TEU _, HLLV•I will he I /or the stock h other a; Lond e r tr Henry Choc Chao. I "ranch HU Ws Thom* John H John 0 LI7II Podia' par Ca _alum orpli 440,01 L 1,065, Ais - un to up, AWN dent o LOC nal= IN V. ,uct and rp DUI g a f f Wa at thi lks s of Pall des, Losm PAP% D. Dar Marl James 'mad Fraud Blchar Wm. 0 George Mr Dm Fraser NO; som 1 1 a fg, Tor &Oar may A Deol §l9 1 usi g a gi ila ad = CB • prel Bowls plezlo 'Lewin white patrol rank &zilch tamer Q‘ ..... WATI = PE the P lessor and 1 CLAY ZVI estioa asses. brain, Us act bawd math sperm posita regcn puma ?rep& street Ita Ca the ■ wend 4 by pn Brigh dislon Paid . / Butte bridg, iiiri Masi ONTO Or by Di lit grim H pre w•ri In. 11.1.14 eau* pear MIMS sad I bare