The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-12 00:00:00

rag XISOCKLYti MURDEL NIA LiaNro,. • 4 Arri'll.k: lir age et George Wrt. ,1540 1.. that d his wife, Saab, •r rt. Ile had serval vatlh the 9th Itsgiriseut of is I•••riavular sad •.0 4%44111bl a Watael., a m id with there hers which he highly vAltuvl. It v.•a nwo.ioFnJ by VIA. ill the %ill:Igo that the sittel v./vie had maimed a her anio•int of in, ,n,y, Lot %lime who 1.1 , , l usint..l with their mode a* Yvimt an d ar c s visited this never fle a wonH•nt seermouseal slim idea. It la guile true that they always appesm.l to samosss mon% to Impel* their immediate seem^. end (lot Neither of Mesa del au) daily lahour ftrbrroitt. to Kase • !midmost!: but alUomegh the house is na b.* ales lived. with as n. red gronal, was their owls, • had e•re than sufficient property on which the) n i,:ht live .••••ofortahly. Prolkahly the sumsisition that . large mum of mespey is their home tempted ameilanta to ,-.neon the .slitrsige In Th.: situate-us of the house and the Amon itself ate sun • ' • hue lotted:me. As you proceed through a bine lead,se from the old chunk of litiadry, you di•corer. about ...pie Immdred yanks from the oilitioe, a doubl e r oo f of Wm, on about a level with the mrface of the fuel. The roi4 revered the abode of old Wateruisa and Isis lid, The house is built on a deep derlivity, at the whTrh we • valley of considerible sin. sad thick -woodlitod country. Between the road and the back of the Lowe is a quickest ledge, in which 1.1 • hole large enough 1.. udml • men's body, and . -etc suppoe that the munlerern got acme to the door through that bole, lest only a few feet below there is a low which open. into %b.• garde*. The path from this stile to the trout door 4 the borne is Mort, mgz.-.1, and circular. and being sere, easily sleep, several large stone. aic ruddy placed in MU aIIIMISIB to arable pedestrians to deemed the bill more easily than they could otherwise do. The front door of the cot• top is opined, when not lucked or barred from within, by meows of the ohl.faahioned latch-string, which is still is m mousy of our rural districts. CM opening the dour • mesa et inderiaibable disorder and confusion met the eye. Mid In the pomace were casks and vegetables, and • variety Si apparently worn-oat arty lee of dumente - and general um, iray of which appeared to have remained there for yews, end to have been untouched by bunion handle from the time they were first iltoioited there. Within • rouple Si feet from the frost door is the kitchen door, sod behind Ile kitchen door is the estrum to the milk-room. The aid man, although the Ismaili in the bead are some imehekin lemtki, still survives and is senarldo ; but as he is in eery ainagerma Mate it lies heen thought prudent for the ends of Antics that her evidence of the tranorsiion, as far as it Larne under his notice, should be taken. hospici•li at "um• fell upon a nephew .4 the old rma, h•orge W. damn., • private JD the Marine A rtiUm v. ebb Tuesday week Wedmore, who had been on fustough, liar which furlough had expired, visited Dundry, and filing at th.• stable of the Item. C. Wedowee, the M ound. at of the lensh, asked the rev. gentleman's servant, nanoal John Kneel, who WWI there at work, if he knew a person about Doodzy by the name of John Wat e rm a n, and an due, whom be called his brother, named Weimerr. Ker vil told him that if he would wait five millet.a he would show him were Waterman, lived. He then mid that Waterman was his uncle. Alter waiting • short time they walked together to the house of old Waterman. and Resell knocked at the door. The old lady, from the inside, inquired, as usual, who was there, to which Kneed (who bail previmudy brae police constable for the parishes of Dundry and Wide ed) replied, "John, the oil policeman." lie rejoined, " I !sow your voice, or I shook! not have opened the door." The door was then opened and Keevd and his new compa nion walked into the kitchen, where they remained in con venation with the aunt • considerable time. The old gentleman at that period was at church, sod the old lady would out recognise Wedmore as bong • relative, notwithstanding that he took pains to arum her that he wan her nephew. li. leavin g l the house Keevil accompanied him to hie brother a, and hit brother, who was at home, at once knew him. The soldier was at that time intordeateaL He is a native of Failand, and his regiment, according to his statement, is at present Mistimed at Portmouth. Ile went to the Carpenters' Arms, after ths interview with his aunt and brother, and lay slows apparently asleep, and her brother came, roused him, and too l , him to his house. He at ttnndry until the fullowieg Frisky. when he left for Bretol ; but after his departure his uncle discovered that he had taken with him his maker. The old gentleman and Weihnore's brother followed him to Bristol, and succeeded in taking from him the stolen cutlass. It appears also that he was in the Hendry Arm., Dnodry, us the evening of the murder. These facte becoming known to the police, the most streeuoue efforts were used by the member, Si the Bristol and Somerset forces. They ascertained that two men — ea of whom answered to the description of George Wed• mare—were at an inn on Mt John's-bridge at twenty Mini/lee to nine on Thursday rournis; where, after partak• Mg of breakfast, the showed • coo , of watches. They subsequently to the Thetis Frigate beer-house, in Tower•street, the landlord of which they requested to pawn a watch for them. The landlord mused the watch to be pawned, and afterwards, buying the ticket, redeemed it ; bat seeing an account in the newspaper of the murder at Landry has suspicions were excited, and be communicated with the police. Mc polies, thus (undated with • clue to the seders, redoubled their exertion' is those I. colitis@ whore S was expected they were larking. Detectives Parrott and Hughes were particularly busy. After putting themeivee commouication with Superintendent Jonas and See semi Moroi of the ficiminet police, the sods Mips& in. quirk.. in the Hotweil Reed, where the hod bees seen in the wane at the day. By sad s h. Mares, with • polies.. ham his own carps, from the Clines &winks, arrived, Mel while they wwe wised sees the quarter thew ohenwed the two step is the eateritut Apes the Retold Road. On their the officers they IMO respired as Geary Wens, hie brother Nat e " two ihsperste fael Awn amend Norm without beatniks posses& span (ergo, who ta mest* discherpd • pietist at hie captor, hat the ban fortessatsdy ,reed the eigese,peimiest trials as lush the mrigenat's shwalder. The wg mnt asaistente meihwed him astarei, sad tisarp wen eer yowarai ins dosed with " Mat " aim* the mat tisk bet it wee elinerved that " Rat " wee net ally straggling with his sweileat but also endsnesaring to abstract • pistol from his pocket. At this opportune MO men Detectives Pwrott and Hughee arrived. Parrett jumped at the fellow sad precasted him from havinimmem to the pieta. sad Illtebee pepped is and Im•Pid Busby the beck. At the mine moment r. veal, who wsie prime. kid valenhle aid, sad with their united imartiens they got their meager as his hoick. but Dot before Yr. Eciee's clothes had bees much tors in the Parrott then took from his pocket the pistol, sad = I Tt to cantala powder sad ball, and to hi cePttad. 'He sonars were at owe seaveyed to the Clift' on amide% past excitement, there brag an inasease crowd wrens present to whams the desperate draggle in their " Cronesper brother (for se he inela) is who has hem • soldier, sad is smarms k wihi Whoa apprelteeded he had been Maki& Rs is • ma et tall @Morn with •Ms , dell expresnos et ONIMINSIMy sad evidently • powarlwl roan. " Mat," as he is esned, is mar 30 yews el agt. aad looks as if lie MI eidreeed Imre of the Mr and weer af roach life. He hos kat ease of kis hest tee* aid les a laggard, repnishe leek. Annum *saner is in out* sing wille the two Wa sson" .used Rshiet Perdu Ski is • Mee mama, Leis; is • nowt is Hotwell Rash lad the moon of her 'stack/nide° is the tadieg in low Mare et souse choose sad bacon, which are sapposed to ham been brought time by the murderers. ft is mashie est Nee ask prisoners lodged with Frusta of Wawa* slabk after their ar rival in Bristol. She is • yens( were of On =helmets elms. BARBAROUS MUSD= IN SLIGO. A correspondent of the Pretwera'siesenut! gives the fol lowing additional particalare : Limuruan, THCIUIDAY NIGHT.—This fearful murder bas oecasiocied the most intense sensation throughout the satire of the country wherever the dreadful tiding. reached. It had begs ascertained this morning that old Mr. tYCallaglisa was found dead in his bed, with his throat cot. Hie old wife was found under the Mop counter with her throat ant from sac to set, and the body ef the servant girl was dis covered outside the stable door with her head almost severed from her body. The following facto have just mashed me, which I bastes to forward to you. Some time mime • Era named Matthew Phipps occupied a house sad shop ad joining the house of Mr. (Yeallagium, in which the fear ful tragedy occurred. This Phipps foiled is tosinese, he aims a bankrupt, and subsequently left the town. Oa Moods). evening Phipps was seen acing into Mr. O'Cal laghan's shop, and when the murder was discovered two tamblen were co a table near Mr. 011alleghaa's bed, who was lying ill at the tim e , and it was supposed that Phipps had been asked by the old man to drink soneethiog with him. In the town of Sligo, on Tuesday, Matthew Phipps went to a butcher named Coolish wad ordered a neck of mutton, which he directed to be sent to the Imperial Hotel, and paid 3s. OM. for the meat. He threw the silver oat the scales, and as le did so Coolish observed that tee coin was bloody, but thinking that it might have ,oceas la ceetact with the bloody part of the matins made no further observation, but sent a boy to mom piny Phipps with the mottos to the hotel. Oa the from the butcher's stall towards the hotel, fellfell three times, as he was very tipsy. The boy ooe of the constabulary, sad said it would be well to tare the drunken man to the barrack, as (he bad a peat deal of money about him. A ecestside took him into cestedy, and when he was searched, with other money was foaled Mt. in notes, which were estimated with blood. He was detained a prisoner until sat morning (Wednesday), when he was set at liberty, sad the smog retarsed to him. Horne time sitar be was let go the constabulary beard of the murder, infonentise was seat in every direction, and a mounted tiossemea *seed the supposed murderer to a small plats. called kiversiews, where he came up with him He was stupidly dna* at the time. He wee takes into ear god v, and wee esmweyed Sitio gaol, where he is lodged for the present CRTITTAL PALACR thri SIruIWO DAT. TaIDAT, JAI. 11.—Aiminice. as payment, 1,V76 ; ditto h lam "Jam., 912.—Te4a1 visitor% 2,11 K THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1861. Kato inttlligenct. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-. 1 .. 11. Sittings in ammo. —(lkiere Lord Chid Justim Erb sal Justices Williams, Willas, and Keating.) Rlvr• . ('‘ WPIRJOGP. CAM:. This .tetion. it will be remetnbered, was brought by Emma Kemp Npiinst the Vies-Chancellur of the University of t'.onbridge to recover damages in consequence of her having born arrested be the proctors' men while ..n the way to .bowing party to he given by so undergraduate, and con. deed for ...vend days is the aptriaing.house, by order .1 the defendant. The trial took place before the Lord Chief Justice, at the last sitting in If iddlexex and on that occa sion the jury found for th e plaintiff —dimagee 40a. Yr. Edwin .1 ini. (with him Mr. Couch) Dow moved on behalf of the pLintiff fora rule exiling upon the defendant to .how eau.... why the vertliet shoal Dot bo set aside, asd a new trul had upon the point of nOrtlirectioo. The fleas were avoid,. three :—The action wax in treopsax for friar impriomment, Aod the defendant justified what had Iron done under a ebai ter rmnted to the university, which gave the poctors power to arrest prisons whom they " tut period of evil.' 'The plaintiff was a milliner at Cambridre, and on the :Mth Janitiry, about half•isat six in the even ing, she, with two or three other females. ..or of whom was her sister, were ia an omnibus with two members .4 the university, awl were going to Shelford to attend a boll, soiree, awl supper, or is ordinary parlance, "ao evening party." The omnibus wee slept by two proctors, and the plaintiff was arrestedand takes fore the Vice-Chancellor, who r untoittetl lierfora fortnight too pris on belonging tothe univeisity called the "spMning.house.' The tee-Cboo rellor juttiffett what had been done under our of th e ch ar . ten of the university. He (Yr. Jan:ea) had, however, now to submit that what had been dose waa illegal ; dot, be came the commitment, being a commitment in execution, it was alsolntelv mieutial that there should be a warrant in wrflia i z whilSt in this use them was nothing but what word of mouth. r ..... Mr. Jiistice Williams inquired bow it was that the plain. tiff, baring got the verdict, moved fur • new trial for mie• direction! Mr. Jane , --Eks...use, if his lordship bad directed the j I. a different nidiner, the damages probably, instead of beteg 40e , would have been 40111 f. The Gel 'hid Justice asked if there were any autlio. riling in support of the point which had been made. Mr. James submitted that it was almost an axiom of law ever since the Haber 1' us Act that a commitment must be in writing, and indeed if • contrary practice were allowed it would go far to neutraliee that statute. A person to whom the writ of habeas corpus was directed must return in waiver what kind of warrant lie Lehi sea vraatho• the. ....odic set out an offence or mot. All the decisions upon the Habeas Corpus Act wooed that there must he a warrant. In "Fs party Grey" (in 2D. and the court said that where a warrant did not mita a conviction it must appear on the face et it that the examination on which the magistrate hail proceeded het I been taken on oath, and in the presence of the pd. mar. The nett point which be had to submit was an extremely important one, in reference to the construction of the charter, his lordship having laid it down that the proctors were justified in arresting any whom they " suspected of evil." The 11th section of sera charter said that the chancellor, the master, and the scholars, by %benzoate's or their deputies, officers, servants, and Waiters." might from time to time, as well by day as by WO* at their pleasure, make scrutiny, search, and in. sleight= in the town and suburbs of Cambridge, and in ' &rowel' and Stourbridge, for all common women, bawds, ' vagabonds, and other suspected peewee, coming and re eating to the town, and punish that suspected of evil by I imprisonment of their bodies, banishment, and otherwise as they should think fit." Upon this clause the hoed Chief Justice directed the jury that even if there was no arrangement for sexual intercourse between the plain. till and one of the undergraduates, but that what was taking place was likely to lead to such immorality, the proctors wore justified is suspecting the plaintiff of mil. He (Mr. James) submitted that this was an entire misconception of the term " suspected of 1 evil ;" that the term did not refer to a person committing s act which had a tendency to result in evil, but referred to persons whose coarse of life and known habits were such that they were suspected of evil from the position in which gtiwere found. it was a misconstruction to say that if a was found "Meg to a party where evil might be eon. 'unmated that she was to be suspected of evil, for otherwise such a suspicion might attach to almost any transaction of life, however innocent. It was admitted that the plaintiff was not i n c trostitnte ; ewe of the proctors or their men knew an ythi ng of her ; added, there was nothing against her. If . Graham, the geatleinan who was to rive the ball, had been taken up, the arcumMance might be understood; but there was not the shadow of a pretence for saying that the plaintiff, who had imply been invited to the ball, was to be suspected of evil. His lordship said. " Suppose this party had resulted in an immoral intercourse between Mr. Graham and this girl ;* but if shelled not intended it, surely she could not be suspected of evil. The tendency of the act alone was not sufficient. If a person went to a water party, which might end in his being drowned, or went hunting, which might result in his breaking his neck, he could not be suspected of intending to commit 'dads in one of those way• The system of the proctors had bees carried to an euoc extent, and it was well known that on one crocasion they arrested the daughter a/ a banker as being respected of evil. If a lady were walking through Cambridge a proctor might arrest her, saying that she was dressed in such a manner that the was likely to attract the attention of un dergraduates, and that improper intercourse might be the moult. The Lard Chief Jetties said the construction which he put apes the charter wee the mine as that put as it by the defendant's *War, that the term " suspected d evil" 2Pto perm= who ander the midi:dor eireemelenoes letiests were surd* by_ the antkorities ; and that if the data pot the pidadlf in Jib predimment, the pies of jestifieation was ramie out. Yr. James—Hie lordehip said that if the circumstances .41111 Ludy to terminate in immorality, then the plaintiff was • penes who might be enspesami of evil ; and this eaffingbt was submitted very mad enlarged the plea. If • young woman were trave!ffwg frem Llumbridge to Los : 40a. and were sitting in a compartment et • railway carriage alone with an miesepadnate, she might be anssied, became it mk& be said that some thing improper might bigps when they got to town. The enspects was the only one which had say saideey to mush a dated thlega Even if a woman ware a some= pr stn she eirght not to be arrested if die wee dotes se warp lieggsma_ a_ pedants were going to se to one d the "mideirpt meetiop" for the =7l The to t she to be and that hie lordsidp eight to bald the jury tha man t a rri bed been no_lepl loafs, Er esentinatkon by the vim-elan ceder, and that hipodell el hat he should have told them QM the powers afthe vlsrobanadlor should be eimeisted in eemplimess with the kw d Its teed. In fact the witness.. --seek es they were—were simadeed by the vice-chaneellor in the absence of the piebald!, end it wee not until after the 'Ahem led Ira line that the ems rolled in and esamined by the viosacedor, she barbs beard nothing of the acmseatioo against her. The plea alleged that the vioe-chamellor inquired and satiated himself on examine. tion ; and this it was submitted mud be bold to mesa that there had been • legal examination. The fourth and lest point which he bad to submit waa that the vioe.chanedlor bad no power to commit to any, other than a known exist. lag common gaol. and bed no right to have a private prison; all, indeed, the very chortle itself recited that the town had refused to receive into their prison persons committed by the viosthaeoallor , sad it was directed that in future they should receive such prom within the common prison. Upoa them pounds he submitted that he was entitled to • rake far a sew trial. _ after welting with the other 'aim said that the court thought it better to wait until a atom web= was made an the ether side, before they came te say eseision ; but if no soh mouths were made within the anal four days they wsuld thmi give judgment Mr. Jams said he was inelratiod to make • similar mo tits ia the other cam al " Mb= v. Ifirrifle." COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JAN. 11. (Before the Seeier Oeendeeioner.) RE VICREH4.—AN MIGHT MO • surcars's BLISINISS. The bankrupt, Willis' si Hoary Tickers, • botcher, at Suffolk-place, Lower-road, Islisitoo, applied to pass his esseeisation. The aceounta. by Mr. Edmund Harding, which have already been published in extenao, show debut to 1,524/. ; creditors claiming to hold security, 216/. ; meets, 5031. ; ditto with aeddors, 618!. Mr. Lucas opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Lyme* sup ported the baalsrnpt. The ground of opposition was that there was a emeat of ready money sales Mil oacbed. The r eed y mossy saw, which were estimated in a former account at 661. a week, were now put down at 601., and bankrupt declared he hail taken as much as 10/. on a Saturday and only M. on the Monday. He hail only estimated his profits at 21 per cent.. whereas Mr. Waal, a carcase butcher, who was called as a witness, swore that they should hare been from 20 to 25 per cent. Mr. Lowrance attempted to account for the large de- Zoe.by saying that in pesos of the high pnce of retail butchers meat at a price which could sot charge to their customers. Oonunksioner— You know, as a family man, you bad to pay more for meat. (Laughter.) Mr. Lawrence - I know our butcher's bills hare been higher, bet I thought we ate more. The frost sharpened our appetites. (Lawbter.) The Commissioner adjourned the examination sine die, with protective for two months. BE AUBE. —DI VIDE= MEWING. This was s dividend meeting, under the bankruptcy of hi don, Selke, a provision merchant, of Pastern-row, Tower _ From the balenee-oheet, by Mr. Edmund Harding. It ap pears the debts me 1,022/., and the only meet ewes up ins csa to 1581. The dreidere : 1 wu declared. ICIMILL.—sear AT CLAPNA N. The examination of the baaluopt, a jobeeuter, of Larh hall•Lne, Clapham, was adjourned, in the al:Genoa of se oonata — FLrotateubiet of Yr. Flarding a ilib &Ws to 2,8004 ; I mots, to Mt INSOLVENT DEBTORS COL RT. —.l AS. 11. Melon Mr. Commissiouer Nichols.) IN RE THE REV. .imix mat,.--cHuaut LIVIN. Thin insolvent, who had been minister of Bedford Chapel, Blemishes", and whose case hail been several times before the 'sent, applied for his final eriler. Mr. Dowse opposed for a gentleman named Low, and Mr. Sargood supported. The point in the case was whether the insolvent had eon trected a debt of It4M. for mosey borrowed with Mr. Low iu DM without re: souable or probable expectations of pay. meet. On the part of the insolvent the case was presented so one showing the struggles of a clergyman of the Church of England to get employment, sod the fatality that had attended his efforts. He bad a living at Claughton, in Lan cashire, and lie had some negotiations with an unknown gentleman in litss for the sale of the same. He was after. ward, presented to Tregony, in Cornwall, and the Bishop of Exeter fetuses' to induct him, and it thee tunics' out that the Bishop of Manchester knew ..f the correspondence with respect to Claughton, sod in consequence of his testimonials not beiug in the usual .manner the Bishop of Exeter had de clined to instal him in the office. There had been two or three years litigation between the patron, Mr. Burrows, and the Bishop of Exeter, which proceedings were still pending. The living was worth 400 f. a year, and being deprived of it had reused his difficulties. Some negotiation had pended in respect to the vicarage of St. Ann's, Wan ',worth, and the money obtained from Mr. Low was to pay 7 a de posit. The matter went off, and there were proceedings is Chancery with respect to the living, and Mr. Burrow', was a large creditor. Subsequently the insolvent took Bedford 'hapel, and found there was little or no remuneration, and gave it up. Mr. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that the in• solvent had explained the matter with respect to Claugh ton, and was entitled to his final order. It appeared that the insolvent had filed a proposal with his petition to pay 201. a year, and so application was made to withdraw the same. Mr. Corandedosser Nichols asked the insolvent if be could paythe prepoul? The insolvent add he could not. He had no employment in the Church, and could get none, as he WWI in the " black book " of the Bishop of Exeter, aod in other dioceses he was refused employment The Bishop of Exeter had ex. pressed "sympathy " for him, but the result of his not in• ducting him into Tregony had been that he could not get employment. His Honour held that the proposal could be withdrawn. The final order was scoorduigly issued. 0191rritAld VICIIIIIIV AD GTJUIXT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) THE LEATHEIR FRAUDS. Mr. Justice Blackburn, in summing up in the sue of Lewis Robert Poole, indicted for perjury, mid that the facts had been so fully laid before the jury during the two trials that bad taken place that he did not consider it necessary to go through the whole of the evidence, but he would read any portion that the jury might desire. The real question they had to decide was whether, upon the examination of the defendant in the Court of Bankruptcy, ho had wilfully stated what he knew to be false, and if this was made out by the evidence that had been laid before them they ought to find him guilty. If, on the other hand, they thought the evidence was not conclusive, or any doubt remained to their minds upon the subject, the de fendant was entitled to be acquitted. The jury retired, taking with them the day-book that contained the entries of the alleged melee to Cooke and Captain Poole, and in about ten minutes they returned into court, and gave a verdict of Guilty. There are three other indictments, arising out of the same transactions, still remaining to be disposed of. THE POLICE COURTS. ILINSION•HOUSE. Alerander Henderstm, a photographic artist, 49, King Williemotreet, was again summoned before the Lord Mayor for tarrying on his worldly bode on the Sabbath. Thu defendant has been repeatedly summoned to this court by Mr. Month , a tailor, who resides on the genie premises. He has always paid the fine (50.) and the expellees, end the Lord Mayor on former occasions has ordered 2a. lid. to be paid to each witness, as well so the cost of the summons. Two others who were previously summoned with him, es being his servants, however, have not had the means of pay *the money, and, having no goods or chattels on which the fine could be levied, they were allowed to leave the court. Oc this occasion the defendant pleaded guilty, as he had done on all other occaaions ; and Mr. 1141rath said he had one witness, upon which defendant became very indignant, and said that he had given the complainant notice that he should pkad guilty, and that he bad no need to provide a witmes. The Lord Mayor said he did net intend to allow anything for the witnesses. Mr. Hendason would merely have to pay is. for the fine and 21., theca* of the mammon'. The defendant said that he did not think his lordship wadi obliged to inflict the whole fine. He had taken pro =*phut a man, himself, mid the magistrate only the defendant In As* cam to pay la. If his lord. ship would reduce the line from ss. to is. it would prevent Mr. M`Grath summoning him, as he did week after week ; se it was entirely • feeling of spite on the part of Mr. M'Orath. If he did it from • rebgione feeling, why did he not summon others who were carrying on the same nude in the neighbourhood? The Lord Mayor said that he should certainly not encour age Sunday trading by such • proceeding as that, and at the same time he would not put himself forward in try ing to put it down. He, therefore, should order no ex penses for the witnesses ; but he could not reduce the fine. He only hoped that no breach of the peace would take pica, on account of theme The defendant paid the a c t in ° ga d lurked the complainent why be did not take proceedings against him in a civil court, as anyputleman would do, instead of taking him there week after week in that manner. He was noientleman or he would not do am he did. The Lord Mayor told Mr. Hell4/ofloll that if he need such provoking language as that in such a public place, he should be under the necessity of binding biui over to keep the peace. Defendant then left the court. GUILDHALL George Vernon Jackson, deserilisd as • merchant, carrying ow Madness at No. ii k l i tw albs, Bscakekest and residing at No. 2, Prisee's-reed, wee &treed, according to the tame of the maraud, • thair he bring edjeidged bank did within three weft meet the date oinf = the adjudias n i ? th e 30Ih at bat, the City cif the fate odour and prebsoes of awry* en leoliese and fhtelintla Ye ordinary sense el Linde, ark es wadi& ken we Janes Watt cerilin geode and chattele-1e wit, live tom d Besdan stearbe —with intent to defied the said hats Wail, the owner thereof, against the elate* &a" Alderson ADru melded. Some eviler* was then ghee fat the purpose of • nomad, factual( the formal promedinp in bankruptcy, and the information of Yr. Watt, in support of the original application for • warrant for the bankrupt's apprehension. The homing of the ease was adjourned. It transpired in the course of the inquiry that the pri soner bad been three times a bankrupt, that his liabilities wen and his assets not more than 300/. BOUTHWARIC. Tissethe salirax, ea elderly mu, described as a water- Ads labourer. was brought lake! Mr. Orlobe, charged with md—wits Mr . 8 mag ggh ßalbi' the leedie , rd wark °Lath:ol2:g -... of • nimble soul pia. Mr. Sari, who exhibited • wooed on the aide of his bead, said 6at the prisoner came to the private bar of his hoots shoat ten o'clock last night in a state of intoxication, and eoswasioed annoying the customer,. Witness mg him wawa times to leave the borne, but instead of doing that he abused him so that he was oompelled to go round the ter to eject him. In doing so the prisoner seized him by the throat, and in the struggle be pilled his scarf pm out, sad stock him a violent blow on the heed. At that time • musteble came up lard secured Lim, but be refused to restore the pin. It was, however, taken from him, and he was taken into custody. Mr. Gantt risked if he thought it was the prisoner's in tention to rob him as well as assault him? Ir. Bailey replied that he did not think it was ; he bad mode 'Equines and ascertained that he was a hard-working and haute! man. His violeace, however was extremely ' peat, and he very much anooyed the sustainezi. Mr. Combo inquired whether he had anything to drink in his house? 117. Bain said he had not ; in fact he never served any person ander the influence of liquor. As far se stealing the pin, be should withdraw that. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he had bean drinking with several of his friends sod neighbours and had • drop too much, so that he did not know what he was about. He was extremely wiry for his misconduct. Mr. Combs told him that it was lucky for hire that the charge of felony was not proved wand him, as the excuse of drunkenesse would not have availed him. He had how ever ommitted • serious await on the landlord, for which he mud, pay 10s. or go to prison for ten days. THs Astimseruset. Muszuu, Soma KINN:NO TON. —Oh Wednesday evening bet a course of lectures, under the direction of the Council of the Architectural NOSS= wait columned by Yr. William Whitt, the sub ject bei ng a " Plea for Polychreniy." FINZ ART 01NAM1.yTAFION or WATILWIte. " Perbapa Uwe ill leo article of pummal omega{ tad utility that ethane of junior scope for the display of a callivsted ar delis tab then the onismeatatitm of the dials and backs of walelma Otatutism designs &wain the figatail inammitty ale still the characteri tins stic of the Itoglial manufacturer's produc ipm. wage ara of a higher order of ere but nue be met with. Ih. buyer's dadderatam Le to merit find ea to mut whim* will be presented to the ample cholce of artirtic de but It Is. therefore, with pleasant that we can Dams the locals of eel& an esteblahment. It is that et mt. J. W. Benson, way, as as and as, Ludrate.b.lll."—Morolna Herald. Benson's mam m a pamblot, port free for two stamps. IS descriptive of se m seesnmetfin of watch now made Wsiolies safe by post to ▪ marts of disslobs.--iAdverttsentestj PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. skprzsurre. Tg..mas Burg, Pats rnnoter.row, City, dealer in tie. tr. plated goods, to surrender Jan. 24 and Feb. 22, at 11, at Basinghail. streg. Sol, Bretton, Bashighalletreet ; off. aaaig., (Milian, Bedishall4treet. J oni (Vona, Bermmatreet, Word-street, pianoforte maker, J4/0. 21 at 11, and Feb. 25 at 12, at liaNinghall.stneet. Rabbi, Moorgateetnot oil. mak., Pennell, Gußdkail ehambers. Wit.DAM ilmrar Row; Oloucester.place, BegeuCepark, builder, Jan. 21 and Feb. 18, at 11, at itainginllstreet. Sol., Quick, Fiy.place ; off. asidg., Pennell, Gnildhall.thambers. Mk/KY Hot WOODALL liadlow, Kent, hay dealer, Jan. 39 at 12, and Feb. 19 at 1, at Bashlghall-street. Sots., Church and Co., ' 40ithampton-buildium, and Carnal] and Co., Tonleidge ; off. ' amen., Stanfield, Basireghall.street. MDIT WOOD. Barntwood, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Jan. 24 and Feb. It, at II at Basiughall.street. tots. Duignan and Me -1 worth, Mahan ; off. anis., Kinnear, Birmingham. Jaen 814/111, New Union, Nottinghamshire, lace mannfae. :wirer, Jan. 44 and Feb. 19, at 11, at Birmingham Court held at NottD4M2O. Sots., Hunt and Son, Nottingham ; off. main., Harris, Nottingham. P11 , 7.14/IZOI, Mortivaitle, Lincolnshire, builder, Jan. M and Feb. ID, at 12, at Lecda Court held at Kinptorsup=- Hall. Solt. Brown and Son. Lincoln : off. sift., trrick, HUI JAIN MOIST COMM. Kirton.M.Lindsey, Litshire, maeldne ' maker, Jan. 211 and Feb. 2/1, 44 12, at Leeds Court held at Messrs. Howlett, Kirton4n-Liad my, inoaniahlro, and Wells and Smith, off. uslg., Car rick, Hull. WittiAM /MAUL Easthani, cheshire, hotel keeper, Jan. 23 at 1!, and Feb. 11 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole, Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool : MI. orig., Morgan, Liverpool. GODMIT MORTON and JOHN WILLJAMD, Portmadoc, Cameroon- Mire, beihkeo, Jan. 26 and Feb. 15, at 11. at Liverpool Court. Solt, leans and Co., Liverpool, and Williams, Cimarron ; off. aaalg., Turner, Liverpool. Jolla NoMM, Carlisle, Cumberland, rope maker, Jan. ft and Feb. 21, at 184, at Newcastie.olion.Tyne Court. Soke, Carr, Hood-lame, City, and Hodge and Harts, Noweastle.upon.Tyne ; off. swig., Baker, Newcastle upon. Tyne. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. Clitntore MOAP QMPSII4 (LOtrrri), Feb. 1, at 11, at liasingnill street audit of amounts and Feb. (1, at 1, at Ilmmissaall_•••••.•_,.....--.• MLINIZILAL AND ULM° COM PANY (LOOM), Feb. 4, at 11, at Hasinghallatreet--call. LtvgitrOoL TRANNINAN's Lusa COMPANY (11Jarrisn), /ma. 30. at 11, IS Liverpool Court—to settle the list of contribateeiss, and appoint °Medal liquidator. INSOLVENT rrrrnormus. AT PORTUGAL/STMT. 111110111 MIL CI COMMINNIONIR LAW. Jan. 36. L t Boniter, Sylvan-grove, Old Kentroad, foreman toe sewer contractor—C. Cornwell, Gmenhillarenta, Cow.enaa, potman—R. Y Ernest, StudteebtuT.street, Moiton, and St. Maur's', City, commission went. Jan. Et F. L. Rodahon, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, butcher. =rem Ya. ooxinsuona snonoz4.ll Jan. Yd . L. Roeentaum , Trafalgarplace, Shacklewell, clerk to an upholsterer—R. Burman, prldoort-olAce. tailor's saelatant— .„ Calvert, Laat flarding.street, OonghNuare, artht— T. R. W. Pearson, R A., Price's-terrace, King Edward-street, Westastnaterroad, seavta.ry—W. Westbrook, Chelsea. dealer In ginger beer — J. Turner, Hammersmith, and Raven Inn, New. rued, livery stable keeper—R. G. ttiarchward, James-street, Waterloo-road, livery stable keeper—R. °Num, Salisbury -street. Strand, warehousenyuis clerk_ TER TREATY WITH FRA3TL ~"- (FBoi LI4T NIGHT A GAZETTE.) Board of Tiede, Whitehall, Jao. 11. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade have received. through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a French Imperial Decree, fixing the import duties on the under mentioned articles, at the following rates, from and after the 10th January: Imported in French Ships. 2 1•11 / 1 d I ARTICLIK .41 21 1 .5. esa - 0 tr. c. fr. e. tr. c tr. c. Raw hides, fresh or dry, large or small. and skins of all sorts, raw, dressed, er In Fiscal : By sea HIO Ir„ Free Free 50 250 By land Horse.hair,preparsderallkieds do Pb.. Free 00 300 Crease, of all kinds do. FM Free 00 000 Mephants . teeth Tortoiseshell do, Free .. 00 600 Mother of pearl shells, rough de. Free .. 00 400 theaginoushultsandnutabyses do. Free Free 60 250 byland do. .. Frs. -60 Balsam of Beluga do Foss .. 200 250 Cauntehouc and gutty perch', rough or east In lumps Woods (sweet scented , Cocos nuts do. Free _.. 300 300 Hard seeds for carving . do. Free Free 300 300 Flu and hemp and other vege. table filaments, not denoini sated Jute, In stalks or strtpped Madder, roots, green, and dry or along and ground, or in straw Sulphur, not purified, and owl phar ore Free Tres Fres Free Ores—lron, supper, lead, tin rine, crude or calcined, pul refixed or not, c o balt, anti • moray, arsenic, and others not 111*.. Pre. Vs.* Copper, pure or mixed with sine, brim of first fusion, In =MK bars, or plates, and old broken works and fillngs i ng Fres Free Free 020 Lead, old broken works of, aud filinip Lead, rough do 260 f6O 260 2NO Tin, rough and ging; and old broken works Bismuth do. Fres Free Free 0 tit Zinc, of first fusion, lu rough masses, pigs ba n , Nickel, tilif p an mixedure, or w o rks oit dm Fres Fres Free 025 other metals (argentan) In manes do Free Free Fres 025 Bones and hoots of tattle, rough, dittoed, and boss Mask By the mane deans, the bounties hitherto granted on the exportation et maned sulphur and brimstone ; hides or skins, tanned, curried, or drereed ;copper and brass, beaten, in plats% or otherwise worked, are abolished. Tin Coy orrint RIBBON TRADZ. —An important meeting of the weavers of this city was held at St. Mary's Hall, on Wednesday night, to consider the propoad made to them by the manufacturers (already published in these columns) with reference to the appointment by both parties of delegates to meet in conference for the purpose of arbi tration and conciliation. There was a large attendance. Mr. James Rushton was called to the chair, and opened the proceedings by a temperate speech, in which he called neon his fellow workmen not to stand in the way of anything being done which might promote the welfare of the trade, which was now in so depressed a condition as to stifle all feelings of animosity which might and no doubt had been created by what bad transpired in the past. He was rare he was only speaking the opinions of nine tenths of the weavers of Coventry when he asserted that their position was one which they were not afraid to submit to the closest examination. Therefore he trusted nothing would prevent their meeting the manufacturers On this °cession. Having read the handbills put forth by the manufacturers' association, he called upon Mr. Thomas Read to move the first resolution— " That in the opinion of this meeting steps be immediately taken to convene meetings of the various manufactures' hands for the purpose of electing delegates to meet the de• legates of the manufacturers who might be appointed in ac cordance with the terms of the resolution publiaed in the handbill signed by the President of the Manufacturers' As. sociation." The resolution was seconded by Mr. Sheffield, supported by Mr._ Elliott, and carried unanimously. I'M meeting shortly afterwards terminated. The above is the first meeting of weaven that has been held since the prasnt very cold weather has prevailed, the lad meeting of opera tives having been about two months previously. The eon- trait between the •ppearance of these poor men thee and at the meeting on Wednesday was painfully striking. It is true that at the former meeting many pale countenances and emaciated forms might have been observed among the crowd of peens of both sexes present, but Wednesday night's meeting afforded overpowering evidence of the deeply I distressed and truly awful condition to which the waivers of the city had been reduced. We looked anxiously around to see if we oould ha ay form in which we could trace no mark of tßering and want which has become so general, but nothing but the hollow eyes and sunken cheeks of long endured privation, and the patched end threadbare gm:moats which to chill belong, could we anywhere discern. —Birmingham= PoW. - CANAL C PANT. —This company in tend to apply to perliamest in the ensuing seance for powers to nose a sew capital of 650,0001. to make a railway aloes the lined the canal, hom Maiden-lane Limehonm, to enlarge the basin at the latter place, o un make a wide entrance lock to the basin, and a steamboat pier upon the Thames. The estimated expense of the new works at Lime house is 130,000/. The length of the proposed railway, including short junctions with the Great Northern and the Blackwell Railways, will be 511 miles. The line is to pan, with two lines of rails, on the towing-path side of the canal, to the Blackwell terminus in Fenchurch etreet. Short branches to the Great Northern goods station at Apr-town, to the Midland Compa n y' s goods station near the man place, and to the Eastern Counties Railway are to be made with a view to provide for the con. mimic* of the heavy traffic of those lines to the several depots on the Blackwell Railway and to the Thames. The estimated cost of the main line, with the Great Northern and Blackwell junctions and stations, is 520,0001., or 90,0001. per mile. The net income of the railway is estimated at 52,000/. per annum, or 10 per cent. on the proposed outlay. The sew capital for the improvement works at Limehouse and for the construction of the railway is to be raised by the issue of 65,000 new shares of 101. each ; and it is in tended that the holders of the existing 27,0P3 canal shares shall receive a preference dividend out of the earnings of the canal, bean, and railway combined, as the consideration for making over all their property to the proprietors . of the new capital. The preference dividend to the tors of the canal shares is to be 30a. per share for propel year following that in which the ad shall receive the royal . r est, 355. per share for the second year, and Os r share for the third end all following years is After payment of the preference dividends ou r = shares the fountains profile of the canal and railway are to be divided among the proprietors of the DA capital until they shall have received 8 per cent. per annum upon its amount ; and all surplus profita beyond the said 8 per mot. per annum are to be divided rateably between the two classes of shareholders. onninaiv — ACClDENT. —The following ex traordinary and remarkable accident occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the Bth inst.. toe man, by name of John Moyle, residing at Creegbraws, near Chasewater, who works at at. Day United Mine, Owennep. Whilst at the 140 fathom level in that mine, ensued in removing a keg of water from the kibble that had been seat down for himself and comrades to drink, by some cane unknown, the skink rope got entangled around his foot, and he was drawn with the kibble full of stuff head down wards up a partly underlay and perpendicular shaft from the sight of his comrades, nearly 200 fathoms, maintaining at the Mine time his self -command so as to cross his legs one over the other, and likewise his arms around his head • when within three fathoms of the surface, he called alou d to the leader to ring for the man at the machine to stop the whim, which wee done ; during that time be managed to catch bold of a hoard in the side a I the shaft, and raised himself so as to Hand on the kibble of stuff, and in this position reached the surface, creating on his egress no small amount of wonde aatoeishment to all who maw him, and what is more re markable with only a slight scratch on each elbow. By this time his comrades, eager and much frightened below, were diligently searching for his body, expecting every minute to find it dashed to pieces, it being regarded as a miracle that he should have escaped. He then went home and related his providential escape to his wife, who had re. candy been confined with twin children. According to his own statement, if he had had to go twenty fathoms further he could not have held on, as he found his foot slipping, and in that are nothing could have saved him from going down the whole depth of the shaft and . being dashed topieces. Mr. Michell, surgeon VOA 100 n in at tendance cm the poor man ; and he, llike many others, was astonished to find, on examining him, that he had had only . a slight scratch on each elbow , necessitating . but little surgical treatment. We found on making inqiunesyseter day that Moyle was pregressing very favourably , emeider big the hair-breadth escape of life he had expersitaced. 80,000 DIUTHS occur every year in England and Wahl by consumption aloes, OZONIZZD COD LIVNI 0 L has been proved to be the 091119 i approach to a specific yet found for Ude fatal Miami The palm L lowered, a far more generous diet may be taut, and the health is thereby unmistakably Improved.--ftes "Eoyal Medical and Cbirurgical Society's Trans actions." Vet. for Itipe Lancet," July 9, 1859 ;rharons• mae' Joansii' August I,ht.—Prepared o ly by a Barwick Role Llogriser, 21, Little llooreeids, London. Meld by all drallable, m>e ed., ea Ili, taiga betUus.—iipdvartiseiemat • :DFZLA!i;t7I . I7:49 . OF DIVIDIC4A9. ..... Um= Nrwrt7N, Derby. silk throwster-Ist dividend of at, Jan. 14, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Not- Denham. Joi' RAWLIT MUMPS, Denby. Derbyshire, boardinghouse keeper-Ist dividend of fs., Jan. 14, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harries, Nottineharn. DIVIDENDS. _ Feb. 1. C. Herbert. Chur - tWei - ree - t, Pimlico. printer-Feb. 5. .1. Greed* (venerate estate, ilsymarket, East India army agent -Feb. / J. S. Marsha, 191111terstreet, City, boot and shoe factor-Feb. 7. H. Degetau, Manchester, merchant-Feb. 6. Hoses Seymour (separate estate), Llangenncck, Carmarthen' shire. and Rodridkni Colliery, Durham, brlckmaker. CERTIFICATES to be panted, until tense be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting, Feb. 7. T. Barton, Wellington-street, Strand,glaber-Feb. 1. W. Moog, Merton-road, Wandsworth, builder-Feb. I. J. Hooper, New Westonstreet, Bermondsey, leather merchant- Feb. 1. IL R. Daunt and J. Wilson. Old Broad-street, City, bill brokers-Feb. 1. J. Thomson, High-street, Kensington, and Brysetreet, Coventaarden, licensed victualler-Feb. 6. A. Woo Barns Cray, Kent, felt manufacturer-Feb. 4. W. Read, Dorsetatreet, Postman-square, builder-Feb. 4. IL W. Bolton, Waterloo-road, Surrey, commission apnt-lah. 4. CI Arnsby, Earls Barton, Northamptorahlre, boot and shoe ma tinfacturer-Feb. 4. J. Hawke/ Hornseyrise, Hornsey.road, builder-Feb. 6. T. Williams, Newport, Monmouthshire, printer -Feb. 4. J. 11. Andrew, Dewsbun, Yorkshire, Innkeeper. nurnaesmi bIBBOLVXD. R. Ord and W. Walters, Marsden, Lancashire, imnfounders- C. Heetea and H. H. Bishop, West Bromwich. Staffordshire, brewers-G. Bragluton and I'. G. Harding, Great Torrington. Devonshire, bankers-B. Smith , L L O. Wassail. and K R. Pope, Bristol, attorneys, so far as regards K. R. Pope-C. Lawrie and H. R. .I.=priere, Dean's-court, Doctors'.commons, solicitors-J. ' Delahaye and G. Avery, Wandsworth-road, Vauxhall, egg niele : chaste-A. Richardson R. Cocking. K Waite, and J. son, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, rolling board makers, so tar as re- MtR. Cocking-W. B. Johnson end J. °titan, Burnham. rsetahlre, land valuers-J. Bailey and W. Cllffced, Man chester, engravers-4. BM, sen., C. Dresser, C. J. Bill, and J. Bill. Jun., Coventry, Warwickshire, sillanen, so far as regards J. Bill, sen.-8. P. Pennell and W. Brum Liverpool, ship brokers -A. Willis, A. J. Gann, end T. Barker, y.square, City, ship brokers, so far as A. Willis-8. H. Lucas, S. Lucas, and E. Lucas, Great W -stmt and Corn Exchange, City-1, Leak and R. Robinson. Loogton, Staffordshire, thimble pin manufacturers-R. H. Foster and E. Jerdeln, Liverpool, coal merchante-J.W. Grover and J. C. Asian, Parliament-chambers, Westminster, engineers -C. A. Harries and J. M. Donne, Bath, surgeons-W. C. H. Hood, W. J. Hood, and R. Gilbert, Ave Maria-lane. City, wholesale booksellers, so far es regard/ W. J. Hood-O. Baldwin, J. Berry, J. C. Moore, and J. Judson, Killer ley, Yorkshire , ironfounders, so far Es regards G. Baldwin and J. U. Moore-P. Scotland and F. Hydra, Leadenhall-street, City, wholesale tea dealers-IL W. Kelley, D. Graham, J. J. Rowe, sad C. Rows, Liverpool, Lima, and Valparaiso, merchants, so farm regards D. Graham-J. Brigp and J. Gott/ Laburnum =-Rinpland, brush mannfactnrers-W. H. Tucker and J. Swansea, Glamorganahire, Itnendrepers-A. A and H. C. Ibhetann, Doctors'-commons, City, . D. Rees and R. Dunn, Sidne -place, Commercial. drapers-IL Rams den and T. RamrMn, Lime-street, City, and Liverpool, dry saltere---T. Sidney mull. Stables, Leeds and Sheilleld, tea dealers -L IL Levee= and R. , Liverpool, wholesale moors- D. Oone and I. cos iv rebsats_. M ' Andrew, J. C. llVAndrew, C r l if .Andrew, Jun., J. M ' Andrew , and R. H. Hall, Liverpool. merchants-1C Winger and D. Palba, Bread. street, Cheapside, manufacturers of braid-E. Smith and L Noble, New Churebetree Bermondsey, rope manufacturers. SIQUISTRATIONS. JAW SincLant (deceased;, Alexandria, Dumbartonshire, slater, Jan, 15, at the =kant Hotel, Dumbarton. ALILIMIDIDt ItolUttion Settewns, Dundee, bookseller. Jim. 17 at the 11,111•11 Hotel, Dundee J4ians Locum, Liadaton, Ayrshire, farmer, Jan. 19, at the Star Hotel, Ayr. Rom? (MCKIM Linlithgow, draper, Jan. 19, at the Star and Garter Hone. Linlithgow. STAVIN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY. THE DREAD NOUGHT.—The quarterly court of the governors of this national charity was held yesterday at the officea, Xing William-street, London-bridge, Admiral Bowles in the chair. It appeared port of the managing committee, that during the past quarter there were admitted on board from her Majesty's chips 5 patients, and from British and bongo merchantmen, 437, which with those on board (117) at the close of the previous quarter, made the total number of pinata 559. Of these 137 remain on board sick, 2 are convalescent, and 420 have been discharged. The total number on the register is 84,705. The number of out patiects for the quarter was 328. The total expenditure for the quarter was 2,2671., or 3231, in excess of the moiety's income for the same period. The report having been adthe proceedings terminated in the usual manner. CTION or CUSTOMS Acre —CAUTION TO flarrommaa. —At the Liverpool polies mart yesterday, Messrs. Walker, &non, and Co., shipbrokers, ke., of Tower-bcdklings were charged by Mr. 'Tyndall, Solicitor to the Customs, with not having presented to the searchers, twenty-four boars after the vowels cleared, stamped hills o lading, as required by the act of last session. Mr. Tyndall stated that the defeneanta had been previously fined 101. by the board, and repeatedly cautioned for similar o ff ences. He could bring numerous charges against them, but he would only go into those of the Rattler, Guy Idannering. and Wild Hunter, all of which Railed for New York in Nov. less. Mr. Holden, who appeared for Messrs. Walker, Barren, and Ocr, offered no defence, but sued for a mitiga tion of the pena The magistrate, however, inflicted the full penally W. and costa in each case. Armin To BLOW UP A Horaz.—An attimpt of this kind was nude at Clayton on Tuesday morning. Mr. Joseph Barlow, who lives at Clayton, and has a brielcyard at Droyladen, was awakened about two o'clock on Tuesday morning by hearing a great noise, as if something had ex =sear his house, and immediately afterward, he heard, them fully awake, another explosion. Being nearly certain as to the character of the explosions, and apprehen- gee of what might follow, as he was emplo ying men not in the union, be at once got up and fired his gun through his bedroom window, and he beard nothing afterwards. He arose at daylight, and on going round the premises he found two glass ginger -beer bottles shattered to mama, and another filed with blasting powder, such as colliers use with a fusee in it partly burnt. One of the bottl e s w hi c h 'had exploded had been thrown with an intention of going into the house through the window, and the window was broken ; but, mod fortunately, the battle hail caught the top of the window, and was thus thrown back into the shed, where it hareileady exploded. Tax Burrow Commix EXPLOSION.—This in quid, which bee been conducted throughout with the dig nity and solemnity befitting a ackaitifla inquiry into the muse of much death and diameter, terminated on Thursday. Mr. John Dashiki, the resident viewer, was examined at great length. He described the . pit and its workings before t a te m mloeion, minutely exploited the ventilation, and lais precool efforts after the sad disaster had oc curred. With respect to the origin of the disaster, he ex pressed accidence in the theory of Mr. Bell and Dr. Richard aon,rund his belief, founded apes the expansive force of in a rifle, that the flue could contain sufficient ra. ... 2. to produce all the damage which had bee. describe& Mr. the viewer at South Heaton, expressed nearly similar iota with respect to the cause of the explosion, as did Mr. T. E. Foster, Mr. R. Lodes, and Mr. G. W. Soutlisran. Mr. Dickenson was 'Bermuda examined. He was extremely diffident in expressing an opinion, and de clared that this was the only explosion out of roan Melee he had examined for wham origin he could not sa• rily account. The fallowing was the verdict of the jury :—"We and that John Grimes, and twenty-one other persons, on the 90th day of December, now last Foot, come to their deaths, in the Brat and West Minor pits at Retina Col on explosion of inflammable pa, which bad ama in the flee leading from the boiler of Davison's sugine to the wpcnst shaft, and which was not accumulated in tho working of the pit." OMIJIMMae.--(treat exertions are being made by the Medan at Me Neropean and Canals! Wine Company, of 1* Pasoan to meet the Christmas demand tor their celebrated is4Vleteste Sherry. The price of this very szoellent wins is Ws. per loses (bottles and ,aces included, ; and they pay es di domes to soy railway station In Migland or Wain. --lastverlimmeat.j • MARKET& SUGAR.--The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British poesessions in America, for the week ending Jan. S, u 29e. 24d.f per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs.—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 284.111 d. percwt.—The average price of brown or Musco vado sugar, the prodace of the E-ust Indies, in the week end ing as above, is 394. 94d. per cwt.—The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly, r. 295. lid. per cwt. BetaroL, JAN. 11.—We hare no sales to report this week; everything is as flat as nimble. Buyers have no coullilonce and will not operate except at greatly reduced prices, which sellers are not at present disposed to submit to. Refined neglected• 001TON.—LIV ESPOOL, JAs. 11.—At the end of last week there was rather more inquiry, the market closing on Saturday with a steadier tone. On Monday the Europa's advice' gave a further impulse to operators, and holders in many instances obtained an advance of id. per lb., business, however, was soddenly checked by the advance of the Bank rate to 7 per cent., when cotton Became freely offered, and the advantage gained in the morning was lost. The market on Tuesday and Wednesday 'Demme very dull, and irregular in price, until the arrival of the Etna's telegraphic despatch, when a speculative inquiry gave confidence to all classes of buyers. and this has continued with very large sales, fully supporting last week's irotutions for all descriptions of American. Brasil and ptian continue without chan ge , and Surat during the last day or two has been more inquired for, and rather better to sell. Speculators have taken 8,300 American, 50 Egyptian, and 190 Surat; and exporters, 1,960 American, MO Egyptian, and 1,710 Surat. The market opens this morning with a very good demand, and the sales are likely to reach 12,000 bales, including 4,000 On speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.—ffiatrettESTEß, Jax. 11.—The mar ket continues in about the same state as on Tuesday. Some few sellers report a slight improvement, but the aggregate business has been small. In domestics, T cloths, and printers the demand baa been limited, and long cloths are much neglected. There has been more inquiry for 40-inch India shirting% and other cloths for the same market, but. the rate of discounts is sufficient to be a great hindrance to that branch of trade, and the transactions have been few. Narrowed shirtiap are quiet, but without much change in value. Where there is any change either in cloth or yarn it is in favour of buyers. For yarns the sales have been of a limited character, and to supply urgent wants only. The Rwerkot was armee, not sot move active, at the close, owing to rather more eue in the money market. IJORN.—Cincturnonn, Ike% 11.—The weather being es very severe hue entirely stopped the navigation of our rivers, which caused buyers to restrict their purchuee to their immediate wants, and a small amount of business wee transacted; where sales were effected prices were in hum of the buyers. Spring corn without alteration. Lamour, JAN. 1L —We have bad a very dull market to day for both wheat and barley, and both articles were slow trade at 2s. decline. Not much doing in other articles. Wheat, red, new, 50s, to Ma. ; old, 6484 white, new, 5&. to 64a.; old, 735. Bailey, Vs. ,to 41a. Beans, new, 4..%. to 44e. ; old, 60 s. Lrvunroot, JAN. U.—There was a small attendance of buyers to-day, and wheat was sold at very irregular prices: the general decline may be quoted 2d. to 3d. per cental since Tuesday. Flour, a very slow male and 6d. per barrel and sack cheaper. Oats and meal dull, without change in price. Barley and beans steady. Indian corn more freely offered, and &l. per quarter lower—say °elate, 39a.; mixed American 37a. 6d.; white , 40e. to 41a. per 48011 w. VY'AKEVIELD, JAN. 11.--There wu not much business in wheat, and prices had • downward tendency. Barley wee also easier. In oats, beans, peal, ko., no change. Averages foe the week ending Jan. 7 : whisk 1,739 quarters, at 58s. 71d. ; barley. 1,187, at 41a. qd. ; beans, 186 , at 48e. 3d. ; pees, 5, at 411 e. COALS. —Lomas, JAN. IL—Huddle's West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Daviust's West Hartley, 17a. ed. ; Howard's West Hartley, gl7s. 3d. ; Wert Hartley, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Goalorth, 25e. ; Walls End HAley, 25a. ; Walls End Hilda, 24a. 6d. ; Walls End Lambtoo, 265. ; Wall, End Hartlepool, 26e. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 26a —Ships at market, 44 ; sold, 31. TRAFFIC RETURNS. lUSLWAY3 Milos P. liar- Total, Total. open Augers diaadise 1380 1b59 Week ending Dec. 30. e 4 t. lbw:lomM — 343 $43 Week ending Jan. L iroi 1660 tionbre and Moue Week eliding Jan. 6. Lon.,Chathern. and Dover 64 000 61 730 276 Caledonian WEATHER REPORT. JANIIART 11, =WM 8 AID 9 LL Giunotocz BIRRICIL 001 , 1119&alt PORTROIIit GALWAY MOLL LETIOUPOOL VALINTLi ItAtiorril Last Extiems Cur novas Panovlf imams= Ilsztr Worn . LIMO 30.01 30.19 SAL 8.8.1 r. w.i:w. ail. 137.17 W.S.W. IfJcPLANAIION, 3.—Eirooseter corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a$ mean ass level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-huudredth al an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., ceasing nearly three hundredths Increase. IL—Expoood thermometer to shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Directlon of wind (true—aotinagnetic). l'.—Fora (1 to 32—estimated,. C.—Cload (I to 9). I.—lnitials: blue ray; 0. clouds (detached) f, fog; b, hell; 1, lightning: 3 n. Inktr =.) 0, overcastu s. rain; a, /DOW ; 5., thunder. • repeated skagrasata—thll . • mach ram. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, from London for New York. fk.c. 71 Lit 46, lon 49. New Orleans, Web, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Dec. 37, lat 51.16, lon 7.40. North American (NI, from Liverpool for Portland, Dec. JO, lat 43 N, lon 60 W. The Bride. bound W., Dec. 3, lat 14 N, lon 33 W. [Advertisement. }-HOLLOWAT'iI PILLS AND °INT. mr.yrr.—Early Meariores.—lf anything were required to demon strate the necessity of early attention to all cheat complaint.. tell proof is given by the register-Oeneral. During last week 166 died of broil .thit.* 96 of pectoral Inflammation, and 160 of consumption. How wonderfully appalling is this entalogue I And doubly distressing when we reflect bow many might have been saved by the early employment of Holloway's remedies. This Ointment should he diligently rubbed twice daily mon the back and chest, even for the merest cough or slightest cold. The trouble of the operation is very trilling when compered with the present ease afforded and future risk removed. Holloway's Pills should be simultaneously taken to confirm the cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BON.—,Jan. 7, at Vernon.terreci, Brighton, the wife of Lieut.. Colonel Bon, Bombay Army, of • son. BORTHWICY.—Jan. i at Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, the wife of G. Borthwick. Bus., of a daughter. CHITTY.—Jan. 11, at 45, Blautiford-square, N.W., the wife of Joseph W. Chitty, leg., of a son. CROOILL—Jan. 7,the wife of J. Crooke, Bm., of Moss grange, Whalley-range, Lancashire, of a eon. DREW.—Jan. 9, et Claremont, Bath, the wife of Mr. C. J. Drew, of a daughter. EGIMTON.—Jan. 9, at Lowndes.square, Lady Mary B dbraham Obiggof a daughter. itB.—Jan. 5, at the Terrace, Royal Military College, near Farnborough, the wife of Captain L. Griffith, • sot BABEIMHON.—Jan. 9, at Wiropole-street, the wife of Dr. S. O. Habersbon, of a daughter. !! A ItRL G WS. BISHOP—MCCKLEWIN.—Jan. 7, at Trinity Church, Bath, by the Rev. T. Furlong, Henry. son of Mr. IL Bishop, of New town, Montgomeryshire, to Fanny, daughter of Mr. W. kl uckle win, of BAWL BUCKTON—LUPTON.—Jan. 9. at Mill hiH Chapel, Leed.. by the Rev. C. wkseteed, 8.A., J. Bucktoo, Esq., to Elisabeth , daughter of the late W. Lupton, Esq., both a L ie d.. MAPLETON—MARRAELE. —Jan. 10, at the Church of Bt. Stephen the Martyr, Avenue.road, Regent'ssark, b) the Bey. James H. Mapleton, Rector of Ayitoo, Ifferefordshirc, assisted by the Hes. Frank Owen, Henry Mapleton, Req. , M.D.. Deputy Inapector.Ooneral, Army Medical Departmet.t, second son of the late fetid Mapleton, Iraq., Commander R. N., to Elizabeth, yourige.at daughter of the late Kir Thos. Statrable. DEATR3. AUSTIN.—Jan. 8, at Glonieeter:road, Regent's-park, J. Austin, Zip- aged 6 1 CLECO.—Jan. 8. at Fairdeld Holum, Adelaide-road, 11..rerstoLk• hill, a. Clegg. DO.. aged 8 0 . COWDZY.—Jan. 8, at BeaMarthuildings, Bath, W. C; eoirdry, LK., aged 61. ONISLOW.—Jan. 9, at Bournemouth, Emma, woe of A. R. Orley, Up., aged A. TOVIZI.L—Jan. 8, at goeth.plate, 51 ot J. lowen,Bitq., aged al. /LW& —Jan. 7, at 18, Lansdowne-ereeeent, Kenalnoon.park, Joie Math, Bag., of the Oriental Bank C or p ora ti on, eldest aon a the late Major Leak, 79th Hlsialaadess. Saab, will Mead sod ?GNAW by WriLlAlt Low -.. of NO. 8 Lombardi= On City o r Leadea. Petatm at tba 11~, In inn* is the Precinct of Whltdriars.-. LaTlTlWAr,lana/MT 11, isa. The yea bee duc et L the F d e Pod' • Pbc oI • duc et thla e 0111 fun, lee. f t Jet the Me, • er tote Dec fe 11 slut Tee, ohn Iclu ohn • I 'hart • . T. l'T Y.xt urn 50,1 etal • W.ii.*. Nit. B.W. N:ii. 11.L.X X i; ei 1 so 2 Y 43 llel m oi oo the Orit Ii £ll Bowl midi M SI rase% /OA LOIN &Um clam, £2; GILA Vide Farr and OXA' U. X A — AB tbs P at SI THU. I'S' 1i L iWil _p Mb aim link NIPS eat SIP/ ___ Nu emir amg, - ii. eles 4 Oleo gift lowa Ow hi iii et q