The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-18 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. mossa's ma= FRANCE. JAN. 17. The Petrie of this evening publishes a private telegram announcing the arrival of the despatch boat Surcouf at Sues, with despatches from Captain Trion%lt. The English military commandant at Aden is stated to have refused to afford satisfaction for the insults offered to French officers. "It will therefore be necessary," concludes the telegram, "to apply to the English government direct upon the subject." The Paris evening papers publish a telegram from ilkunion, dated 19th ult., announcing that Mr. Pakenham, the English Consul at Madagascar, was about to proceed to Tammany° to negotiate a new treaty. JAR. 17. The Gametie du Midi has received a 'Mond warn ing for publishing a letter from the Bishop of Nimes. SWITZERLAND. MUM JAN. 17. France has proposed an European oonf erenoe to meet at Paris on the lit of March, in order to modify some existing telegraphic conventions. Colonel Charms died at Beale yesterday. He had been ill for some time. OVERLAND MAILS. The follow•ingtelegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MALTA, JAN. 15. THE BOMBAY MAIL.—The Klima leaves here at 4p. m., and the Mustlilt at midnight. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th (letters in London 90th), and the latter at Southampton about the 24th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CECINA Mzu.s.--The Delhi, from Southampton 4th inst., reached Malta on the 13th at 5 am., and left at 2 p.m. for Alex andria. The Nyanza, from Marseilles on the 12th inst., arrived on the 15th at 4 a.m., and left at noon for Alexandria. THE ITALIAN OOVERNME ILNICYCLICAL. AND THE The Minister of Grace and Justice and of Public Worship ham addressed the following circular con cerning the publication of the Pope's Encyclical to the diocesan bishops of the Italian kingdom : Tuna, Jas. 8, 1881 I bad it my duty to remind your grade that, by victim of Article 1 of the regeleakes annexed to the royal deems of Nee* 5,1663, No. 1,169, the Pontilloal Encyclical and the documents by which it is accompanied most be sub mitted to the royal eraquatur. No act of publication or of extertal execetice el thin eacyclicel, or of the aceompany ing doctunesta, can therefore take plea until this presorip tin has been socompiabed. The gweesetstion must be made directly to this ministry in the terms of Art. 3 of the decree above cited. The Kiss's government reserves to itself to declare, in the decree roared* the royal ex.- queen., audit what assess and restriotions the Poetical I macyclical and the annexed dosuments au receive pubika• ton and executors within the kingdom, sad what portions thereof must be excluded as contrary to the institutions and laws of the state. I feel ooetneed that your pace will it fitting yourself to abstain from, sad to advise the asp of your diocese to avoid, all manifestations in thin matter prior to having received the notification of the royal domes of arequatur. Racers, Illosaissoe, the assurance ol my die tiognished respect. (Signed) 0. VAOCA. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The French steamer Japan has arrived from the Cape of Good Hope. She left Table Bay on the 3rd December, and brings thirteen days' later news than the last English mail steamer. The dispute between the Free State and the Basutos was still unsettled. No definite reply having been received from Moshesh to November 24, a second messenger bag been despatched from Elosemfootein to Thaba Butigo, his capital, for his answer. A rumour prevailed at Bloeem fontein that at a great council of the &autos nation it bad been determined by a majority to respect Sir P. Wodehouse's arbitration, and to give up the disputed lands rather than incur a war. This pasific resolution was said to have been supported by Mosbesh and his son Sebes, but opposed by Molappo and Moperi, chiefs whose followers are the aggressors in the Wittebergen, being the occupiers of the dis puted lands. Although the month allowed for the withdrawal of those Basutos had nearly expired, they remained quietly squatting on the Wittebergen farms which they bad reclaimed and cultivated, hoping yet to realise the profits of their labours, and the impression that war would result was general. The Burghers of the Free State were assembling with an alacrity never before displayed by them ; four hundred had come in from Fauresmith and Philippolis, and were to be accompanied by a President to Winburg on Nov. 25. Private advicee received, however, yet stated that there probably would be no war. A meeting of the Constitution Defence Associa tion was to be held at the Commercial Exchange, Capetown, on the day the Japan sailed, " to take into consideration the reply said to be received from the home government to a petition of the in habitants of the Western Districts against Act No. 1, 1864 (the Customs Duties Protection and Indemnity Act), and to resolve on what further measures should be adopted. The Diamond Company's steamer Kaffraria was to leave Table Bay on December 23, with the regular monthly mail, and may be expected in England about January 25. By an arrangement with the Postmaster-General in London the Union Company have been freed from their obligation of sending any steamer borne to reach England in January, with the usual mails, on account of their vessel, the Athens, being re quired for the new extension of the mail line to Mauritius. The Kaffraria, however, brings the mails under her own contract with the colonial government, and not on any special arrangement with the Union Company. INDENTEIALNIRIBITIONB Alen TEI PATENT lama. —Yesterday afternoon a deputation from the various execu tive committees of iadustrial exhibitions waited upon the Right Hoe. Mr. Milner Gibson, M.P., the President of the Board of Trade, as Whitehall. for the purpose of explaining the injurious effects of the existing patent laws upon these exhibitions. Mr. Lewis, M.P., having introduced the depu tation, Mr. B. Morrell (West London) said the object of the deputation was to ask the right hon. gentleman, on behalf of the goveronseat, to protect the inventions of the working chases in there industrial exhibitions, in the same manner as the manufacturers were protected in the national exhi bitions of 1351 and 1E62, by the passing of a short wad tem porary ad of parliament with that object. Many important inventions of the working man were now kept back from these exhibitions because the committee were powerless to give them any proteotion against piracy. Both the Right 800. W. Cowper and Sir Roundel Palmer, the Attorney- General, who took a deep interest in these 'Ail:aims, were in favour of some such an net. He did not think the government would meet with the slightest op position in passing inch la measure as that sug gested, and hoped they would act impartially. Other members of the deputation having expressed views to a similar effect, Mr. Milner Gibson said he understood the object of the deputation was to secure protection for new inventions plead in industrial exhibition' without the ex pease of obtaining a patent. He sympathised with that ob ject. but the q uestion was bow were they to define these exhibitions. The exhibitions of 1851 and 1862 were parti cular and defined exhibitions, under the sanction of mown commissioners, and the acts alluded to by the deputation were defined to apply to thaw particular exhibitions. In the Finest case there must be a and &deities. The question of obtaining patent r*lble was a different brume of the subject. On that point a royal oommisden had been sitting, whose report be believed was sow reedy. The sub ject new brought before him was one well worthy of the serious consideration of the government, and be bad no doubt it would receive every attention. If the Attorney- General would amid in the object it would do much to smooth away any difficulty existing. He would gift his best consideration to the matter, and hoped a remedy would be an lied to remove the evil complained of. The depots- Woo the right hoe, gentleman for his courtesy end atlantic& v le TSB EXI BATIING AT MANCHISTZR.—+TVIHDAY. (01.11un1 e) CUR. 111 to t 0.6 Mt J. lardt= ima sibrollke (t) 36 to 1 Mr. crott's 33 to 1 Mr. dome*= Sit to 1 —• Mr. Sploks4olk i tit ie 1 Yr. J. Blood'i *0 to 1 Lt. /11aushar DElttldr=u (t) Y. 60 to 1 apt Cowan (6 hail) NAVAL MD MILITABY. ADmia•Lrr, JAN. 17.—Arronmum B.—itesr 8 .—itesr - Admiral G. 84. Vinceet King, to s h am nander-in-Ohlef, Lee ladies and Chink Tice Kuper, wperiod of service Ms expired. Identeciante li St. J. Gerforth, to commend the Penguin ; G. E. Hodge, to the LandraU. Master's Meastnat F. N. B. Been, Vicarial& Ansiateat.Bcueicona G. Mgr. to the !Nord ladditiocial) ; rim y. to the Lamina ; W. B. likeerna, to the Midehleiniao W. F. B. Nam. Paomorton.--J. Ode, to be nosibs. EDUCATION OP DLSEENTIRS IN CHURCH SCHOOLS. A meeting was held at Worceater yesterday, at which the oonscisooe dams lately introduced by the Ma natee of Casual se Education has hem fully dimmed. The esession was the maul meeting of the Worcester Archidiational Board of Education. The chair was taro by the Lord Bishop of Wosomrini, sad among the.. peesset were Lord Boisedale. Lord Lyttellon, Hoe. F. Lygoa, Y.P., Bight Hon. Sir J. B. Patient's. Bart., 11. P.; Sir E. A. 11 - . Lachance, Bast., Yr. Verson, M.P. • ' Archdemous Sandford and Hose. sad a large number of cliirgy. The bishop baring quasi the ptomains', and the formal beams of the miming having been posed of, Sir J. S. PaUNOTOII rose to bring forward the motion of which he had gives sod" in reboots) to the cosset's.* , clams. He said be wired this resolution with feelings of suet pie, because he felt impelled by a sense of public duty to take • amuse which be had mama to believe was opposed te the views of • Urge body of the clergy of the chooses, for whose character sad ability he had the highest respect, and whose motive* he warmly appreciated. pension before them, as he viewed it, was Ibis s L throe Localities whore csly one Danced school could be established, sad in that school the doetrises of the catarrh of Ragland and no other were to be taught, the qOll4lOO arose what was to be Ihs poultice of the diessating minority. Were the climates to feel that they were protested by • casedesee elears—that they sheered:theta their shamus the review hem whisk greats were made to these wheels were to bare the avenge* of their teaching and that they were at liberty to call on the manager of school to relieve their chili:ken from being taught doctrines to which they (of meats) objected ; the presto taking the responeibility of that to which they Olmsted ! Was that, he asked, to he thei a r d citioe, or were they to be a prescribed rime, eat eta co an equality with their neighbours, ad set m oseying • fair share of the bloat of the grants width wee made from the misuse to whichthey oestribeted! (Hoar, hear.) Wm it to be cthaidered that the education of the children of dissection was • matter, cot of right and justice, but of favour oe the put el the clowymea of the path is which the school was! And, above all, were the diessatern to feel that • different mamas was dealt out in differed perishes, in one perish the clergyman, by grace sad favour, shunting the diessation child so she school, while is the one page be was occluded ! That was the de. rert=hich he reeds of the question ; ad be thought they could not hesitate as to which of the alternative* they should choose. Hie (Sir Joha's) coserissoe told him that as • matter of charity, as • matter of justice, as • matter of policy la referees) to the interests of the country, they were boned to take the Ode which he had choose. He bad been salted why he, ea • member of the established church, appeared as othmpies of those who differed from him in res, and his mower was an easy and • simple oas ire of the grounds of abstract justice and right, L . 7=tts• *abduct of every public man oue t h a t c to he mislead, he had two main p a ealed' for the mune he had dose. Pint, he was convinced that it was for the interests of the church to take the liberal and jut mune ; sod secoadly, he would say that he, se • pubUo man fur many year', hada.' all that lay within his poor power to aid in nPag about • slate el thiap ,land by which the blaming' of *dimities should be brought to every door, however humble or r11160e41, and he was convinced that whatever they did to acoomplisk this, all their labour scald be vain unless they maid find some solution to the religiose differences which up to the present time had bees the great impediment to the programs of edacatMe. (Heer, bear.) In conclusion he moved, " That in the *aka el this meeting the rules of the board ought to be revised, so esi to enable all chinch schools within ON arebilmoonry whit& me in seed of sanistame to benefit by its greats, whether they hare or have not 'copied the cooacience clause." The Rev. W. LP seed the resolutics. Lord Lvrrairos opposed the modoe, mien* to a pamphlet published by him at the theologisal part of the question. This elands permitted that intakes of dimenters weeding chards schools should act he required to attend church, and that they should not be tauPt the doctriaes of the chards in certain specific form als What was taiePt is the abode? The Bible. Ho hoped be should leather in that place limit the Bible, all Woke, was to be reed is the school, but that not use word of note or com ment the to be offered on the text. (Hear, bear.) And 'oppose he had an unruly sad wicked child in the school, what wee he to do with him! He could not pout out him duty in the worth of the eateslisse, and could only salk to him about the evil conisequonem is t h is world of hie cesduct. He =detained that the comeienes aloe* was only part of a system, sad the insertion of the thin ad of the wedge. (Hear, hear.) The iceolaties we* supported by Aristides:ion SANDPOND , Rev. D. XXLVILLI, sod others ; and opposed by Rev. H. A. Woomera, Has. P. LTOON, Lard RIIDZIMALI, who replied to Biz J. Paldepries remarks Willy. The Liberates& Society, his lordship remarked, did not take say action in the realer. They were very well mutant with the way in which the poloist goveramest were siding them, sad they wisely kept quiet. If a manager of • school felt that he meld accept the con science chase, and that he got more from the goverment pat time be would hem the local hoard, let him accept set ; but let him bear is mind that he is impede( a beaten co hie summer which he might object to. After • reply from Biz J. PATIVOTON, a show of bands was lase, when 16 were held up for the section, and 49 spinet it, Dianucss IN JAMAICA. ---*-- The following circular has been issued : Dear Sir,—lt is with the deepest Oneire and regret that the committee of the Baptist Mannar? Society auk your prompt and sanest oonaideration of the following facia with regard to the condition of the people of Jamaica. During the past two years the island has suffered most fear fully from drought, so that the provision grounds, on which a very large ponies of the peasantry depend for autentenos, have failed to afford them the moans of support. The suffer ing thee occsaioned has been severely aggravated by other comes. The American war has not only d iminished the supply of trescistu ff s, but mule dearer what has come to band. The increase in the cost of codas goads, from the same emus, has bus rendered more oppressive by the heavy customs' duty, which increase@ with the higher value of the articles, while at the seine time the means of purchase have beers largely diminished by the deficiency of employment on the estates and plantations. The want of employment, and the failure of the provision poui4e, have therefore plunged large portions of the popuLtioo into the depths of poverty. Their clothes are become ragged, and multitudes are almost naked. Petty thefts and the robbery of provision grounds, arising chiefly from absolute want, have more than doubled, rendering it neoessuy in the judgment of the governor of the island, to build new prisons and to Mick heavier punishments. AU moral end stual improvenuot is brought to a stand. Schools are being broke . up and the sohoolmasten dismissed. The attendance at yobbo worship ham greatly declined, owing to the want of desist clothing. The putors of the churches and caugrogatioes, depsodent on their people for support, necessarily participate in this nearing, and unless promptly assisted will be deeply involved in debt, or driven from their posts. Thus one calamity will be added to another. We submit, for your kind oonsiclentioo, a series of extracts from letters received by the committee, which unapt be read without greet pain. The committee will be glad to naive from you sad your friends such contributions, either of clothing or mosey, that you may be able to bestow, sad to relieve, to the beet of their ability, this great distress. Whatever can be does should be does quickly. and an time will be lout in forwarding to their afflicted brethren whatever may be eotrusted to their care—We remain, on behalf of the Dom. mitts', yours very respectfully, S. 3loaron Piro, treasurer; FIUIDERIOZ TRINISAIN and BDWD. B. UNDBR HILL, secretaries. Baptist Mission-hone, 33, lloorgateutreet, Landon, Jan. 16. COBTOIIIB Dance AT HAMBURG. —The Committee of Privy Meson far Trade have received. from the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. • oopy of a despatch from her lfsjesty's Mare d'Affaires at Hamburg, reporting %bet the good euetoma anal et ankle' imported into Thal city Live bees reamed to ass quarter mare currency per 100 mum tome valued each rawcitandinv, and that all geode imported, not exeseding in vane fifty mama hawse, will be admitted ditty frow--Gaaette. TELL ATPROACNIS TO OLD PAIACTeTAID AND THI BOOM ON Paaaurmrr. Yesterday wartime wen mer witu r i lett i g eat the approaches from Birthark% to the Ho em of Yarlianteat. A earthy mod footway are Wei ran diapeally from the corner of Bridp skeet to the minas, at Westesianter H.O. this sespereeding the former lacasavenient detour to that petit. A perMse of the Intermediate epee between sad the cab stead will, it I andesetood, to fc=re e ct assamstel Isolators. 8! YSTATIZA!. • f . 7 1 . I • ir e! *r La • 'RE SB, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY IS, ISM. LAW INTELLIGESCE. Yr. Barker maid the dekadmint mat bs taught that he maid sot do as he plemsd with him meter, sod then ma- tsaosd him to be imprisoned sad kept to hard labour in the limes of Correctloaor fourteen days. It would aim be as well for him to kno w that he was liable to be seat to prism for three earadar maths sad to bs whipped, if hi did not ohm the lawful comosimads of his master. The father at the defendant blend him seven] times. mad mid it wee • great shame that his sou should be mud to pism. Mr. Ricketts said he hoped his father would tell his sou to go book to his work whoa he came out of prime, or be would reader himself liable to the *mere mashy =polkaed by the magistrate. BAIL OOUIIT.-J.tx. 17. - - - - Wings at NMI Prise.—(Baleen Mr. Junkie Woe and a Omura Jury.) PARRY P. PDX. This was a part heard ors from yesterday, and was reamed this morning. Previous to the ore for the defence being cored by Mr. Keane the °Moir of the oourt spoke to his lordship, and ups that his lordship, addreming use of the juryman, regarded him to leave the box, the pries having agreed to roomed with 11 retied of 12. Mr. Erns then *peed the defendant's oar, sod called the following withers': Gawp Webb said he had been a builder in Pomeroy. stoat, New-orese, for several years. Th e name, Webb," oo the bill for 451. was not hie signature, He bad known the plaintiff for three or four years. Ho drew roe wither sometimes In adwance, for and osineat. He always wrote secaptahose in full ; never signed " Geo. Webb." H. row nothing of the bill till the defendant wrote to him about it. He told Fox that it was a forgery. Hoof suropeaMy celled us him. He (Hood) mid Ist it be ever eo bad be sew forged. Wirer node it too hot fur hiss, sod he left the borer (Laughter.) Hood subsequentlH e told him about his having made himself a bankrupt. rover maw Fox till be saw him about this bill. The signer» is s fmry. Orerermined—He would be a natural tool to scespi bill. in bleak. He did sot owe the rums stated in the three bills he reepted for Parry. George Lowe, a surveyor, said he knew George Webb, sad wan acqualated with his handwriting. He had milord the bill in question how a number of other, believing that it was not Mr. Webb's signature. Cross-examined—There was • similarity in the word " Geo." He should say that that signature (to a letter admitted to be Webb's) was not Webb's. The' . W" was somewhat similar to that on the bill. Henry Webb, brother of the last wither but one, said be was a detective at the Bank of and did Out believe the signature r ou ga n the bill to be his Charles Mo rid he knew Wrb's handwriting. His selected the bill from amongst • host of others. If. be- Bred it to be a forgery. Mr. 0. Fox. the defeadaat, was thou called and examined. The bill la question WA brought to him :pd. He received Letter from Webb saying that the tare was a forgery. He never spoke to Webb to rime to deny his han dwriting. Mrs. Parry arid him to prewar the ne bankruptcy if be could. He did t see any of the creditors. He saw Mrs. Parry at the Bankruptcy Gout He wee sleeted sesignee Mrs. Parry voted for him. He did not ybe would to and supersede the bankruptcy._ Re said be would to and oury out log views. lie did sot may at Mr. Jarussa's aloe that he met be squared or made right. He id Mr. if h J bad saything to do with the affair it mast be righ es t. ens= did not rebuke him for trying to pt an umiak advantage over the other creditors. He never said King had perjured himself. He did not threat's to go resod to the trade and expoes the Orees-ormined—He never threat• sayer with cri minal proosedinp earn the bills were paid. The star rier made by Parry and Hood about threats were farm He Itral bees as aselmsee ear Worm He did ant know whetiler he had her ao coon, I twine, thrice or four times Wore. (Laughter.) H. dissousted bills ce other Pe than Parry. He was not a regular bill diaccauster.t could only tell edible 100 or 900 how many bills be dis counted last year. He could sot say whether be director& say last week. He did not think he did. He bad never bees is parker diModties. He never we a bankrupt or ineolret, sad herr called • meeting of his creditors. The ease was then "drums& LAMBETH. Mr. Henry TompWm. chief clerk in the Mealy Societies Registration Offloe node, Mr. Tidd Pratt, &Waded before . Elliott, and made the following dis closures tweetin Mr g " The English Life Allillra2Cll and Advance Company (Limited)" fruit : Mr. Tompkins said that having read in the papers of that morning the particular* of an appikatios trade to his wor ship on the day before by a poor widow, and published under the heading of " A Hard Ow," be felt it to be his duty to attend sod Worm his worshi et what had come te his knowledge tweeting the company. Is the month of April last a poor widow, then living at 14, South vine, Wandsworth-road, applied to the Mace, 28, Abbas dos-street, Westminster, for *doles. She misted that bee Lie hoeband had boss insured in " The English Life Amur ante sad Advapce Cowes" (Limited)" for Ul. b., but she applkatiose could not get the mow, tMaO alte had made severs' for its payment. °mooning her tam to be ens of great hardship, he (Mr. Tompkins) inbreeded himself sad begged to state to his worship the result of that inter ferers'. who that aceerrion he ailed es and SSW Mr. J. E. Mooing, who was agent and collector to the orenesay. at him ners-chandler shop, 2, Beckford-row, Maltreat's, but whose pleas of tandems was at Hanford, in &r:—es that time the so-ealled company had what they salted an rdloo at 18, Queen-street, CLeapside, but it merely coanned of e small back 1410 M oa the fast door, in whisk a few hooka were kept—end after a gnateffort he sueseedsd in getting, through Mr. Iloring. for the pour widow 51. 10a, out of the W. 2a. Whilst this nerottatios wee gran on he (Mr. Tompkins)) bed written to aced geatiscoes whose names appeared on the punted prospectus of the ecintpany as trines., charms°, deputy-chairman, auditors, baaluee4c., sad he brigiall to place before his worship the semen he reedited from some of those gentlemen. The first was from Admiral Sir Henry Ledge, ILO.B„ who was set down as one of the trustees, and the following was the reply of that distinguished amour :—" United Ser. vies Club, lbty 13, 1854.-814—I have received year letter of the 11th inst. lam sot in any way onesseted with • society beaded the Wish Life Animates Cantinny or Society. If I was it weld afford me more pleasure in wing the poor woman's you speak of (Mrs. Bagpat's/ deka paid. There must be some gum mirtake la the women's statement as far as my name is caniereed. If yea will do me the favour to forward me the same of the watt, I will endeavour to god out to what moiety Mrs. Begirt refers, sod I hope she will not be allowed to saw.—l sir, your &disci serveat, Herat J. Loin.—To Hoary Tompkins." The next letter was from Dr. Christopher Heath, who was also described so a trustee :—" 31, Seskville-etreek May 11, 1884. —1314-1 Iwo received your consmunioanon of today with great surprise, inasmuch es rives Weed till this moment of the English Life Asuman Soddy, end moot entail:ly have never bees contented with it is any way. I cannot imagine how my same son lave beta or meted with the °Moe in question, and shall boiled b know how I oest most effectually disclaim it. I regret that 1 shall be prevented by ether engagements francs/Hsi on yen until after one o'clock tomorrow, when I shall hops to have a personal Interview with you on this anplemmat bedew. —Yours obediently, "Ceram. Herm—Hoary Tompkins, COURT OP PROBATE AND DP7ORCE. JAI. 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) OODBINGSOII e. 00D1121C111)11 AIU:1 ANDSILSON. In this thee the petitioner, Admiral Cod:Witco, bed ob. pined, s will be reeolleoted, a verdict spinet his wife on plena chart* hie with adultery with Lieutimant•Oolosel Amhara and Lientethat Madras,. He had also defeated the reetiminatory allegstions of the reepondeet @barging him with cooduet conducing to adultety. The Woe's Advocate. on behalf of the respondent, now moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, as the round that the Judge Ordinary had imperfectly the jury, and that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The keened civilian complained of the manner is which the Judge Ordinary had spothe of the draft letter found in the respondent's desk. The tweed judge, theses pointing out that the document did sot contain use word invol ving adultery, bad said that it carried the court three parth the way in th e proof of the pstitionses case ; in rlts which he (Sir R. Phillimore) 000teeded that the judge had attached too peat importance to the letter, especially ea it sustained expressions that were really in ambient with the hypothesis of guilt. The Judge Ordinary—Suppose that WWII so, I 11111•111 heard that, because a judge is his comments upon the evidence went too far or not fax enough, there ought to be a new trial oo the ground of misdirection. The argument is a perfectly sew one. Sir B. Phillintore oonteacted that the evidence had in no one particular been such as the jury ought to have relied up on as proof of the alleged acts of criminality with Colonel Anderson. As to the other chugs, it bad rested entirely upon the evidenos rd Yrs. Water*, who bad deposed to a confession which the said the respondent bad made to her. But that evidence was ia Meal wholly inoredible, and it was completely sautvelimd by the witosee's subsequent conduct towards the respondent. Besides, Mrs. Watson had daily contradicted herself. She had declared that she bad never mid or thought that lbs. Oodrington was • poses of wmind, or that she (the respondent) had surged himself with 11611518 which had no *airtime except is some hallucination. Nevertheless, • letter of the pod ticmer to his father-in-law had beta produced in which he had transcribed end thus explained a letter from Kra Watson, in which she alluded to what was virtually • coeferion of Mrs. Codrington to her, that else had committed adultery with Prince Albert ; sad Ma Waimea mid it would be • eansolittioa to her ( teep ee. dent's) diimg mother to know her opinion that her da ugh ter wee really in such • state of mind no not to be re sponsible for her word& Again, there wee bat one point epos which Kra Watson could be confronted by "Wapiti dent evidence, and in that respect she had been contradicted by Mae Horn. He (Sir R. Phillimore) contended, there fore, that there ought to be • sew trial. Yr. Price, Q.C., for Colonel Abdomen, also moved for a Estonia, on the posed that the verdict had been against the weight of evidencey as well nice that of misdirection and iniareeeptiou of evidence- The leered counsel objected to the reception of the draft Letter se against his client ; but his lordshiphed told the jury that to regard that letter as evidence sport Km Oodnagton, and not as evidence as against Colossi Anderson, would be calling on them to perform an imposaible function. The Judge Ordinary—And to it would. Every day's ex perience in this court shows that it is impossible to get a jury properly to appreciate evidence which wee admissible t the party aod Inadmissible against another. Price—No doubt it would have been impossible to have got a jury to have looked la a proper manner at the dim in the awe at " itobineoe v. Robinson and Lane." The Judge Ordinary—No doubt ; and there is, theretore, much to be said in favour of your client, in considering whether there ought to be a sew trial ; but if I had talked to the jury for an hour in your favour, I could not have prevented them from attaching weight to the draft letter. XL Price—But I would rather have had your lordship talking an hour in my favour than a quarter of an hour wines me. The Judge Ordinary—Not against yea. Yr. Price—No, but upon the strength of the documentary evidesce. The Judge Ordinary thought that there ought to be an affidavit from Colossi Anderson, showing that he never re- Indeed the draft letter. If he bad nay received it, thin had been no injustice done him. Yr. Price °Distended, upon the authority of "Tatham v. Wright," that if he had received it the letter would not have been evidence epithet him, otherwise every man would be at the mercy of any woman of flighty or wicked imagine tion that might choose to write him an absurd letter. The learned counsel, in conclusion, strongly contended that there had been a manifold , miscarriage of justice, and that there ought to be another trial. Sir J. Y. Wilde said the ease had been very ably argued, mid he would consider his judgment. Esc." A third letter he reosired from the solicitor of Dr. J. Palfrey, whose came amazed in the armpit:tea = the stroogest . teems the docior's keowisdo d or with " The English Company," so that tje» was 110 &AS on his (Mr. Tompkins's) mina that the eximpsey wee eds. Wished for the purposes of fraud. Mr. Tompidas added that the name of Geode Ward Challis appeared in the prospectus as the chairman and banker, and he in souse. qualm had writtse to Mr. Alderman Oh.LLis, bat received no answer. He did not. however. for one moniect suppose the respected aidermais could be lame; as his maw was ' Thomas Challis." THAMES. Mary Ahearn, whose she it would be difilealt to tell, bat who maid she wee 10, wee brought before Mr. Paget testae& with steeling two new bathe, valued at 3e. Ed, from the shop of Mr. George Booth, tin-plate worker, of 70, High street, Hhadwell. The Khmer bas rendered herself perfectly repalsive by seams drinks, diesipatios, videcoe, sod dime,. Her noes was a perfect grog-hkeeorn, her face was disfigured with costumes, her mouth was cat, sad the rondos of the few teeth in her mouth were black. In • voice husky with gin she kept up a running commestary co the endows. The prolocutor said a poor sad respectable woman esme into his shop on Mendsy mealy, and said the pri soner had struck her and robbed her d • shawl, and, sta tioned the woman, I think she ;has robbed you, for she bee two new tin ktties in her bands. He looked shoot the shop sad mimed two kettles. He went after the pri mmer and overtook her with the kettles in her pOSOOIIIIOO. Illas them made a furious attack upon him sad boat him for a quarter of an hour. Mr. Paget—Beat you, whet did she best you with ! Mr. Booth—With her shoe, your worship. I never met with each a desperate sad furious woman in my life. The prisoner —Oeh, you murtheriag_villain. You wanted to take advantage of me makers. He did, yet banner's tranship. (Laughter.) He asked me to go and live with him, sod mid he would furnish a naps little parlour for me, pots, kettles, sad ell. (Laughter.) Mr. Booth, who is • respectable married man with a family, looked satoonded, and said there was not a wad of truth in what the rimier said. The misooer—Ooh, fit hear that. You villein, didn't c ls ua al me to take • new kettle, and didn't I take the one the other you gave me! Mr. Booth—Nothing of the kid The primmer—Didn't you pve me • pint of gin! (laughter.) Mr. Booth—Certdolv not. Mr. George Booth. j 93. a respectable young DUD, emw firmed the evidence of his'father in every particular. The psieooer sow altered her defence, and said she was drunk on Moodily, and the " little dhrop taken" put the kettles into her lands. James Stack)), a police oonetahle, No. 164 IL, said he saw the primmer besting Mr. Booth. Sis• was • most der perste woman. The deposition having been read over by Mr. Bowdler the clerk, the prisoom said. "Do as you like with me. I wee stone blind drunk, and didn't know what I was doing." Mr. I shall commit you for tell. The Do what you like. Be in. sow). I met Mrgin. Mr. Paget—Yon will have DODO here. The wiener was beginning to abuse the vitamins whim the gaoler removed her to the lockup. 1 r PROM LAST 'mums GAMMA THE POLICE COME. OLBRKENWELL. Maria Annoy, a led about sixteen years of age, tics to Mr. August's Davis, of 16. Church-row, Old Bt. Pancrneroatt, was charged before Mr. Barker with °claw fully refacing to obey the lawful oonuntuida of his master, and ateg away from his work. Mr. Ktekeths, solicitor, of FrederickUreet, Grey's-me road, attended on behalf of the complainant, and in °peeing the care mid the matter had been fully heard by Mr. Knox the week befe, and he them told the defendant that be would be so tto prisoo if he did not »Urn to hie work. TIN father of the defendant said his son should not return, and Ms. Knox then kindly said that he would give all the parties time to °wielder, and would adjourn the au for a week, but if the defendant did not return in the meaatince, he should most assuredly mend him to poL He (Mr. Ricketts) was sorry to my that the boy was very obstinate, and bad not returned to his work ; therefore he bad no other alternative but to mak the magistrate to send the de fendant to the House of Correction as an idle and diaorderly a — ppreatke. Mr. Barker milked if the defendant bad before been guilty of misomeduct? Mr. Ricketts maid that the apprentice WI toapril lvet time, sad had fincintatly etoppOd Ott of a night. His eom• plata t the mastic wee that he sometimes gave him ! bard pair with his dieter, but he was hatrubed to may that the defeedant was treated u ono of the family. Witnesses huhu been called who proved the above Meta meat of fade. Mir. Meath; said it wee only fair to tell the that last week the defeldant's father conteaded ia Vt a t Indenture was bad, as, althofth he was a party to the amo ngst, he had cot sires& That, ba need sat remind the mart, did not realm the temilaton bad as saakest the de feodant ; all that that did was to umiak the mato, from cueing the father for the perfromanom of the ummant. Tbe dafeedaat treated the neattor with the greaten in dilferesas, and mid he viand te adldos. Nam or iguanas amnrsTuis rixneauss To sig MAIM AT THE OThOl OP THE 01037 sackursA", cons or sanzarros. saangssaimmar.l to snn Matt CsarrELL, dm Jan. 30, at 11. lathe MAMAS lire, R AnNalane, as. Kane.. _ paver, Jan. SO, 1. Rinse rook Utile Chopelatreet, litho, and Weloot-aluarn. Latheth, cabinet maker, Jan. 3U, at 1. Ovate Tose,Co•tonetreet,Umehouse, late grocer.Jan.llo,a lll . Jams Cbreoon, Upper Tbemayetreet and Pudding-lane, minion 'Bent, 'gent, Jae. eO. st 11. Houma Mum? Consort, Alesandeuterrace, journeyman leather droner, Jan. 10, at It WILLun Carron, Norwich, We lied merchant, Jan. 30, at 11. JOBS 00810 301Y0, Oevershaeo-road. Kentish Townyoul, and broker, Jan. 24, at I. Zikilmsdalremillitanugut digrilenry4trest, Deptford, timeteoPo a$ an loin foundry, Jsa. 31. 1112. JAMS BMA lloseetreet, Long-acre. chandlees-shop keeper. Jae. 31, at It JointOota, 81terwoodkareet, Goidiseq . plumber. Jan. 31, at 1. Brno= HI N IL sad Alfoll Belollllllo, fit Mory-eB Olll . City, general amebae* Jen. gl. at JIDWARD 11•7211ZWe Rothon. Gravesend. late pour, Jan.Sl, at 1. W Algga 111011•31. OfTlllllll3l. WorsidPeir ool . milholP o / M r " cheat, Jan. 31, at 1. CithaLai JAN Ckalatta, last Bernet byeeher, La. 11. at 1. Jona Wm. 111. Lenard's. lure, nisrehentlelerk, Jan.6l, at 1. Jen= Must Mamenersulth, pauter, Jan. 31, 41. JAW Hash 002110, Bensondasy-turace, karorpnan batter, Jan. 11,_ alt Bo sa= VatoilAn sod UN thanks. Buckinghamshire , gropers, Feb. I, at 12. Booth= Mort Lower Winthendon, Bathe, cattle dealer, Feb. S. at t HOW CnAPKan, Yonntaln-court, Cheeped& commission agent, Feb. 8, at U. PANDIILIOK JAW, Camden street, Cuadra-town, and Grenville. fteau/Wiequare. builder, Feb. 11)111:010 11171011, Gospel Oak-fields, Kentish.tell . ern, beershop M=lrFeb. 3. at Ir. riang, Odieralrest, Houndeditch, ~bar maker, • at 11 WU.t.tan SaUsbury, surveyor, Feb. 8, a 1. Jogglea Bums, Bloologeldplace. Kama Newtown, boot meter, Feb. 1,.t 1.. 71044 ut Dow , o, lA'aferton, Backe, hoot maker, Feb. 8, at It • 117505, seugley, Staffordshire, farmer, kn. SO, at 12. Walden ilieltWouTet (111 moss, Sedately sad Westbrvonnic4l,, iroaserter. Feb... at it NA1141141. Digital Nome, Gerstord. Imp merchant. •S,atl2. AMMAN KAMM, Menke Abbot, Devonshire, Innkeeper, Jan. ti. et U. Jong NAM UskEi ds o botcher. Jan. 27, at 11. Joni Rim Welli Yosureetak. builder, Jan. 21, at 109. ALIO= 4421112, , Yorkshire, shoddy maaufacturet Jsa. M at U. WAIL* 1.10510e0 ProthCassr. Ithereld, sifter Plate man' tectiver, Yob. S, at It Imam Hone= and "Mask Ronza23, Ruthln, Denbighshire, pipers, Jan. 27, at 12 Bewail 110011111, Llandudno, Caznarvonehlre, hotel keeper. Jan. ft, a 11. Gotham L AN KNIT, U /beteg. orket. Jan. 27, at 11 1 . Joky Wurinuoirt, Wrezheas. grow. Jan. Mat Tacillthe OoLOftlear end MOM= LDTIOar, Aabton-under- Lyles. timber merobante. Zan. 31, at It MOLD RA2211110, lees, near Oldham &eau 01 yarns. Jan. V, a IL Lawn= (WARM Aston New Town. near Itinningbara, cooper, Feb. 1 at 19. WWl= button maker, Feb. 6, at 10. Jona RoUtTwritesterilikmitnencath.,lnte opbokierer,Jan.lo,439. J AMIN MUM, Itastiollee, lanealihte, kerthrest dealer, Jan. 110. at lif. Reipre Ocarne, laitLeaks, relieving officer, rib. 16, at 11. UM Coleus" Natiegkm, drier in tobscce. Feb. 8, at 11. Inoliam Cola, Weningboroest Northamptonshire, machinist, Jen. 13, et 10. FanDIMICI Wlliferoll2, Reeklak. steam tentegJaa. Si, at 11. Wilms =Anse, Sosa, Reregordalt, painter. Jft. 0111. Joan UMW; Shirepshlre, termer, JIM 24, at 11. MILLS BIOWSI4 Chines, Woreestersinta, Nourtmrolln Omer. 11, at 11. Divan, Soekley. Worcestershire. farmer, Jan. St et 11. poll NettlisiliPton, shoe manufacturer, Jan. IS. et 10. TlOntai COIOMMANBOIT, Northampton, @bee Milialdeottaer. D. 4, at le. Janos KAMM Brampoth. Worantenhire, late lankier", La. 39, a U. 010101 Kline IMMII, Gloecester. boot soaker, .Tan. M. at 12. WLUJAn Broth, Guildford, plumber, Jen. IS, 0 101. Opus* Tame, Oaildford, Lea peek, Jan. IS, at, It :opt RUN. Linda werelionsonak Feb. 6., 4 12. WILLum Canna, W 04411, ftenersetah., miller. Jan. 27, U nlit:mum firm, !held. metal smith, Feb. 2, at I. NOW Streeld. engraver, Feb.!, at 1. tutee Weigun Musa, Caret, late manlier. Jan. 30, at 11. latithimillanLek Plymouth, beershop keeper, Feb. 1. at U. JAMS Maur& Leamtegion Priory WerwMiabire, late Wear& elehoiler, La. 27, at 11. WILLIAM SASPLAnn, Ltehneld, blacksmith, Jan. 30, at 10. 111040 JOBS 011410, Rugby, Warwickstdes, innkeeper, lan at U. AL lL amsenila Batt" Calm, Wittali., wheelwright, Feb. 1. aSU. Wthisale TZOnAs Joust Hiroshi, near Asso, Glamorous adra. velar, Jet 31, at U. JANms DAM,. Lindley. witheendth, Feb.; at 11. JAMBI UM gedeky Staffordshire. wooer, Feb. 2, at 11. itAnal Jona UM . alsalloMl, 11ftosten-Tese, attar ers clerk. Jon 16, as 3. DAl224mtalla Ivan. AbOTIVOS, thadipaelake, grout Jet at IL /MILD Jilthrat, Uool, baker, Jan. Slat & 2.11?' ZIAMINATIONIL Feb. IL Z. IW. Blomeokreet. Noreen Yokota, thaw fast chaat-Feb. IL J. Lewis. King's Read-coart reMdt, mar sacral inarnment seater-Feb. S. G. Fletcher, loweellegt. dealer-Fab. & D. Moffett. Banblll-row, SS Lake's, ealiesp biome keeper-Feb. & J. Parker, Old Ford-reed. Bow. Daimler -Tab. I. 1 Beaufort Chandosetreet, Covent-garden. *mkt L watches-Feb. a W. Coldmaa, Penge, Bane?. builder'-Feb. 8. J. Mitchell, Rammessaith, "selion siguat-itab. LW. Ward. fladteldsizest, Blackftiara, furniture deeler-Pas J. R. Barmy Geofte-roed, Bayswater, bolsi keiper-Feb. 8. Z. 0411, Lthpbridge.place, Poplar, shoemaker-Feb. 6. T. Noldim, 84 Martligretreet, Leicester square, wafter-Feb. 3. A. B. Oka way, Ildunoedatreet, Bebe, bettor on berm raelag--Feb. 6. W. L. Dowsed, Sandoval, Isle of Wight-Feb. S. Z. Bonny. PM. restfietrotajm,reles .-'-Feb. 3. lr a j t o n h e n ed, BISOS4•110. held, oo;nleskr-Feb. 1 J. Swindell: ilooitheitipleca, road, baker-Feb. S. J. Hoagies, Walcot. lace, Lentlington road, nyboisterer-Feb. R. J. West, F clerk to a sal. oiler-Feb. 1. J. J. 12 t toe. Lesder-eireet, baker /0K 8. J. A. Yam, abooderth, Kent, surgeon-Feb. S. B. Nichol& Leandro, Backtheasnithlre, grooer-Feb. S. F. W. Mocolletheas, aunty. licensed victualer-10. S. W. c l . el4 Lower Belgrave-plaoe, Pimlico, wine inerclont-Feb. 6. . °cafe-Inn-read, licensed actaaller-Fib. IL Z. Mays, Loth pig jobber-Feb. & T. Cuailingtom. Acton, lionsed -Feb. 6. W. Pinker, Gnat Western tames and Groat Wsetern-erseant, Paddingtos, stommatison lob. S. J P.Zingir, lodneyatreet, Pentonville. watelneaker- Feb. & Donde and J. Champed, Leadenhalietree= - brokers - Fab. 8. R. Mater, 1 10 x, De Beaavok-road. K kmaions sodstant- Feb. I. W. MIL Curtain-road. Shore: ditch, eablial sate-Feb. 8. J. Winter, Upper Norwood, house t-Feb. 6. A. ?OVA. Great Oeorgeatreet, Bermondsey, en. Flibeer-Feb. W. FL Hand, Liverpool, attorney-Feb. It. W. y, Wanavilak 14. W. C. Jetsam. Weetboarne street, Finake, plumber • Feb. 14. G. Ming, Eastwood. pocer -lab. 14. J. leery Upper Oatenbawroad, Horreeproad, bricklayer-Feb. le. J. .I.lllmer,Prthomatrest, lacWm-erZe. th waiter- Feb. 14. Merl Ann Shepsid, OteaosierecaL Kensington. mthleer-reb. It. W. Mob/raft Oxford-street Met, photograpber-Feh. 14. J. W. Misonald, gouthess. Hampabire, mllliser-Fab. 11 W. Barks. Cibeering, Last, briber-Feb. it C. Wakes, Prom% Kest, bakber-Fsb. ia J. W. 80a1 Newb mar akoe. Poplar. late Loomed actasZier-Feb. IS. F. C. Mattel-row, Oxfardeurket„ poet bakhar-Feb. 0. P. Laksrldi, Witschseter-bouee. Oid oadobeel. lasanance agent- Feb. 16. C. M. Wilson. White Zoloft Ream. Moth in holy orders-Feb. 16. Zink Pala Wilmot. Fasea4oll. eaantle tnannfactexer-Feb. 16. 1. G. 0. tram" Braniha llib r a Ji Lewisham, Kent, klibler-Feb. 11. W. Marop,lfe Ulcer fanlike, mateter-Feb. 11 W. Wyatt. , Wieekkg relieving ofiker-Feb. la T. I. Coltman, , pinnther- Feb. 13. W. IL Lyndon, Broadway, 10 11 G. C. Pettipher. Warwick, painter and decorator- 14. T. Billyesk, inn., Nottlegbem, lees mansfacturer-lek 14. B. Cragg, dam, Craig, Pin., Wooster, -Feb. 7. O. W Leakier, wheelwright-Ft tiL lit ret. Wright, Greet Grimsby. grooar-Feb. 8. T. 8. Bowling, Kings towapoe-Hull, Innkeeper-Feb. 8. J. Within, Lingetakupon- Hutlicot dealer-Feb. 1. J. Fowls. Llool, timber merchant -Feb. I. J. C. Berw, Liverpool, metal teeter-Feb, P. W. MMalawi* iambi's, baker-Feb. 10. R. Andow, South- Leacubiro. lodging-boast( keeper-Feb. 1. J. Newaltam. , lancsahlre, confectleaer-Sas. S. F. H. ParAison, Man cbester sad Uverpool, wombats norebeet-Feb. I. J. S. Motto , . Leeds, manufacturing chemist-Feb. LZ. Brigr amm en . e d 0. BrUpp, Renck_ near Lids, magene-Feb. IL C. A. leads, druggist-Fob. 8. 14. T. Ward. tipper Wortley, seer Leeds, joiner-Feb. 8. W. Tete, =ot ik y y ricsoker la a gilt manntsctory-Mareb 7. W. Tyler, Nottinghamshire, wheelwright-Feb. 7, J. Weblike, Podeey, orkshire, talior- Feb. 23. R. Hope Cardiff, public's-Feb. 1. 0. G. Rogers. Sheffield, coach 8. W. Carruthers, B , lance. shlre, reed maker-Fob. & Z. Wise, Bleabees, 00 mil. man-Feb. 6. F. Jarman. Batboy, repsinakee-Neb. 11. ironmonger, Jun., Berton .under-Needwood, Staffordshire, dra per's assistant -Feb. 13. T. Perkins. Trent, yak. num= painter-Jen. 26 B. Newman. Suffolk brick layer-Feb. It. 1. roma Chatham, March 4. W. Ricks, Chedworth, Gleametardthe, farrier-Feb. 8. J. 801210. Gillingham. Lent. aliftorright, supwannested-Feb. 7. R. Boughton, Abingba Glonceskradre. benhonse keeper-Feb. M. O. Levick, iawtrl. Yorkshlre, groom-Feb. 10. 8. Hake, Chatham, gthasl aler. B de ANKRVITCY ANNIILLID. Jan. It WaLust Brmitust AblennanaZalty, silk broker. DICLABATIONB OP' 0531411 W luoa. Newcadkaipon-Tyne, ballast -let dividend a 21. Pi., any Saturday, at Lthdmn's, Newomthrupon-Tyna. JOBS Morn, Medea:sky. Dort a on, baker-Ist dividend or is. 09d., any Batunlay, at Lehlouthy Newes l le.npon-IYne. Ricksan Pomona, St. Day, grocer-Zed sad final cilvidd cd 11d., any day after Jan. 18. at Peter's, Bedruth. Petro Airsam, Cemberae, Corionth-dividend of Y. 3d., any day after Jan. 18, at Pekes, Redruth. THOMAS LAMM& Pool, pour-dividend of la 1094., any day after Jan. 111, at Pettey Rodratb. Joan Row RAM& Newmarket. dealer to by aid straw divided of h. 19d.. any day after Jan. 23, at the County Courtethoe, Newmarket DIVIDIGUIL Feb.& A. Menton (separate estate), New Inn-yard, Oldlitallsy. =boo merebant-Feb. J. Allen, Half Mooyermoset, my-road, licensed IL Mr A. J. D. Tieb. borne, Bart., Tiebborao.nerk, sear Abeeked Meoplitkiv-Feb. 8. 8. Randier, The Terrace. - 10~0111, end flames, antlaken-Yeb. 8. 0. Colommetrest, City, surehast -Feb. la. T. B. Pinyoo, Nortbiam. game; korner-Feb. S. C. Swan, Waizt . cix sonnelelion agent-Pat SO. Z. H. Davies, W arwick, 4c4neller-Jen. O. W. Melee* Mr ashailiam shoe mattarliceerar-Feb. 9. B. Latakia. Wedmore, g o re, and Bristol, nom dealer-Feb. 9. G. liebactb, Glamorposhire, groocr-leb. 9. I. Rookie, poo lii rr- d ieb. 3. IL Chuks, elms, Lasemlike, C = eelour dealer-Feb. 1. Z. J. Lamle& lonlhempten, batter-Feb. C. 8, Can. Tabery, Hempablat• gaud ollicer-Feb. 1. W. H. gathM, SoosasmbellWttCU,, milliner-Nth. 1. G. Grace, Bit tern, Hampthira ir baker. ARTICBIUMNI wear= T. Dena sad W. Tayleascia, _llteeltbastpea-Tees, cabinet inskam-W. 91111111 Sal J. TWOS sheriaito...4 Weld pens- - Iberakaa ana am*. ximmerr Tr. memeketaren eg cell jardwaremea7 - I . ettimm Ahrehalle cal lerand Lads, Ines -R. Menu sad R. Mews, In= waste Weetsfastanine-J. C. Peters sad M. L. IMMO. gosfeisen-.1. Mkt sad R. 3L Moody, Men militiketntera-J. Meathifyik and J. alledi S tosoader-lana. Brodbera sad Z. S. woetsep, afteraos-1. Poster sad J. libecidelos, Tenably*, cotton atanutectnesse-l. Bisadt. Brandt sod eg Londe% meralsote, es fee se impede TRAFFIC' =TURN& ail Lang p e k e. P. Mar- Teal, ToWI mma chinas& 18M. WAIL Week ending Oct 30. & 1 & 4 liceskim, Barad; mid C.I. 1865 1,847 797 MU 8,088 Dee. SO sad 31 8. Ansa a Lombardo-Vim Meath Am& Use) 1092 2,11611 10,776 11.144 8,125 (Lombardo Lae) 278 921 993 1.914 1,198 Linea of Ceogral Italy 183 801 399 1,200 WIl Week ending Jan. 14. 1866. UN Cork sad Hendon Stamm & !oa th Wagers 199 — 6,612 7,468 Week ending lan. 16. Cambrian Gress Lexembierg lie 868 3,199 8,967 8,867 Loudon sad Mad man lletropotiisa — 2.44% 1,8110 North landing FAILVILI IN THE SOUTH 13TATTORDSHIRE 11011 TRAWL—The Birmingham Post of yesterday has the fol lowing :—" We announce, with much regret, the syspeneka of payment by Captain Banat of the Oldbury Femme. The aceeptanoes were returned on Saturday, and the de nim were to be sent out last evening. As to the amount of the liabilitise, we are uninformed, bat the dif- Amity has been brought about by many lasses enekked la the shape of bad deb* the.. spreading over several years. No man I more respected in the South Staffordshire iron trade than Captain &unite, and we feel sure that in this difficulty be will bays the sincere sympathy of all who are interested." In referioce to the foregoing we learn from oar oarrespoodent at Birmingham that the amount of the Bald lithe is estimated at from 60,0001. to 70,0001. THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NTAR SOUTH ANITOE.—Yesterdsy, Mr. Ooxweli, the coroner for the borough and county of Soittliampton, resumed the {eclairy at the Packwood Hotel into the circumstaness of the death of Wildima Harvey, who was killed at the St. Dennis level among of the South Waters ll_aSerly oe the sight of Satarday, th e 7th Wet, already The kry returned • verdict "That the death GMT calmed was mimed by the Deem' of the gatekeeper." The carobsr said that was • verdict of roanalmghter against Robert Underwood. The foreman of the jury said that his brethren wished to express a hope that the amp tily would make an alteration is the present arrangemeats of the ceshigor. Tss LONDON bisscsaNT SNIPPIAB Mawr Oat ros 1865.—This useful work, petilebed by Wilma, contains within the limits el • posket ira = elphabetkal lists of London shippers, ussesed seder the , beads al the wank ustibtrim, toed* assuar• I Mel information basing roost dins* ea the shipping barium TVs is the fifth ] _eer el its pabbealdes. [Adrertisement]---limomars Ourrldris AND Ma nstant Relict —Bone which ere WO eitaidisi, Moen 1 which u s hourly direbeabig, mu to awaited in their for = end lodated to teke on healthy action by fi r e=cdniment, and sekiegthe's purifying plils. a ft=e aU dieting= or sad mows eh merhill humours bun the ilde. Old skate el the lege, hdlaiwnialko maned by whose veinkend et the lower trot~ as emmfbly be eased and uri = 4 14 flOoOlrerS eeveriatlber ebilasst, MINIM OE otrohy, and atiseektee useider awl weal adisn. In eraislitaltene breakiag 4om. seder pees delehot oop ti ci ftwr Lmaladies, a Now s =leme et Ude a s l it aren, red as in lie see whit a Mirk r. to the I Z. Ersadt—R. 0. Tickle, O. Y. Tickle, and J. W. r.,.: :, , I =Omni merchants —'l'. Young and L Yong by e '= corn mernants—T. D. Paul, mu.. T. D. re 4 ji.,..., fail. Waster. Ironmongers, a . to se regards'as sen.-8. amb. A. N. yers, and M. %bu m Am t . mar o &D -0. W. Morris. R. Morris, and J. Germ, I N , choute—flersh Bottom, A. end genus' Bottom, y i , Idock. nor Huddersfield. *tad ft, so tar sa Bottom—WO% °Quieten and Frands rell e* Winton—Hannah Ogden and A. °lntr, lindlon, wok; drapers 1I Payne and R. Weston, listonsue, W. Vickers, G. lt. "AO. l i t ise T rim a itril litt e r.:o. Elm, and W. H. , mews tem us :. D. Chadwick, sot., and D. Chndwlck,l4B., myna regos e d im Bradbury, J. °restores. E. WNW I. DWWWW *I.. W. Omura; sad G. B. Grestoret, Manchester, tsr a s R. Beall—E Hornby and T. w ho ate nal near Northwlch, C'haehlre—J. 0, sid IL .laus, eau theion—J. Whltaisy 81314=111•11tor, Tana a% cotton tylnnent..o. Horns, T. CoesaU, E. Howard, C. Edda, sad J. Clisire N d Edam, Cheshire, cotton spinners, so Mr as to CI. hosi i : J. Finny and Co., Glasgow, merclutatt, so to ss Ism* Wilson. soorm sataminsinuts. EMU DoWSlngt Wynn, Glasgow, tonne Wont, nu/ tie lacelty Mall. Glasgow. :AIM Miaow. Glasgow, sugar refiner, Jan. lkstthe al., Tgemsitittrodocu, Eclln i =ll, plumber, J. 11, at Lylo , Turnbull's ROOM, Min JANIS Unto., Edinburgh, milks, Jan. Is, at Dwells r Edinburgh Jig./ YOOllO, Aboyne, wood merchant, Jan. M, at Monk Abordsen. Rom Mem, Glasgow. merchant, Jam 25, at the Faculty p, dgg il Mor, Glass. cr, MAW refiner, Jan. 20, at Drowns * Hotel, Glasgow. MalrRT& TALLOW.—TubtosS lOrlortoo.—The market v is to-day sow, 410. Marsh, 42e. 3d. ; Od t 4; l Doornbor, 43e. 6d. Dollvery to bat medic 3 5 9 etrivala, 414 mks. 001TON.—Irriosoot, JAL 17.—Hiatt r ierstatedo, with peiess be favour of buyers. s 1,500 Wes, bott 500 tor epeoelaboa , 10D Arseiesa, ted. be t ;70 Pleasm, 4001eoltba. U. to 37d. ; SO lloyese, to ISA boast. — 105. to 22.1. : amp% Soled% bk, 12ed. llid. to 14$. ; 150 Paed be.. fed. be 25d. COTTON GOODS.—li.tacaerras, JAIL LT.—le, pled yarns we have eggs had a very quiet market, Eda m pewee would have bees submitted to had baleli posed to avast% There has, however, hem wily whin for heehaw el say Idol is expeat base* merinek skies way quiet, with a teadeeey doers bane bad* yarns we have had a very dee 11=14 buskers hoe less early at a dead. Prier ere Mad, NS erre bee haft bees mifilelea t beanie ari test teddy the steam* el the market. Is dada , bes hem very quiet mixes lest Tuesday. layers hav e timidly abed ad have oaly neutered to dbie wed I L. la Ws ossifies of the asks. the bushier hie= sad seallued to limited qusakitlee required for as.. There M. sot hem mash poseasa ai pas ea flow the feat that essaufeetereai are play a pied with untaisised ordan, but the tealeary el p bee beim altogether downwards. To-day we !metals flat market, with little or so dispositiaa to bay, sad, sales have been effected have bora made at lower p The basinees actua ll y dose today has bass seassilai WitTFACTURES.—HooDnomm, JAL 17.- isk eitendsees haws not bees annerous, • seedseinif Weedy leads sessieens, Wank not a brisk nee. and weserner needs sownaad most attendee, quirks ere mole ter good black doeskins and tese , sarins• The skip*. homes base been quiet desieg week but era *speeds( sedate WOOI2.—HODDISIMILD. JAL 17.—N0 Amin mon is she wool martot, dodo moving gradook , and prism median* is wool. 001.14.-Butz, Jan. 17.-ht today's market of Wish whediA which sells slowly at ten rmiresoy. Foreign rather maim, sales say Barley, hem esezeity, fully as dear. Pees BMW maw maw. Oats support late atien arrivals ter the week :-Wbeet, 3,0437 us. ; beans, 438: pus, 57 ; term, 348 qrs. 17.-Tbe sopply,of wheat 'ins to l l s r 3 / temples generally poor cooditioe, were moot es Let week. in ie Oak sad all sea cothe muse atis, oommaatied fullyßer late rats, many lameas more Nom Ins paid. Bum doll Lairs, JAN. 17.-WO MVO a fair demand today, sad Friday's prima are fully su pp orta . barley quite as dear. Beams acid oats sell in atoll rates. Otter ankles unaltered. Lem, JAa. 17.-M oar con fathers* this smell show of wheat, tie dm:ad was good, at , rates. Barley, smiting samples, in active regains. raz. higher ; grisdiag qeslities slow oak bet sot arms sad rats without cheap in value. Pm =to tbe grower r-Whatt, whits, new, le per imp. Iris., 43e. to 45a. ; red, 64115., Ns. to ; ditto, red, old. 6211.. to f to 26. Beam best Chevalier mating, 5511 a. SU to 34e. :dam. rams Chevalier ditto, 541ke. 36 to 33 Oats, 381hs. to 421b5., 22e. to 26r old, gibs. to ODA, 40s. to 42e. ; ditto, sew, 8411 m. 351. to 37e. Newcaertm-orr.Tren, JAN. 17.-l'he weather cloudy and damp, wind N. • lad night we frog bad not may bares at w hat today, millers p bring well la stook of wheat ; where business war wee neesseary to submit to • r eduction of 6d. per Norfolk red. Flour difficult of sale, sad mormiery of Nato& 6d. per qr. lower. Native ing. dull. Berms and peas without change. k rather better demand' new oat of eoeditirea, very t Elaussair, JAN. U.-There wee as average Bmitesus6, but the attendance was edeess in wheat ins den. the highest pries fa temples ins Els. per varier. Flour uralterad The inquiry for best semiples of barley ens Wismar but the tans of prism inlay be coaddered is burr buyer. Nat a dal Isle • lee samples of sew A per besita A /halted imeisers was dose in sad prises usaltered. Wheat, 38s. to 43 Parioß aub. 34e. Oats, 10.. to 18e. 8008. 40s. to 46. to 48e. pa qr. Tares, 10s. to 10e. 6d. pee bead. 56. to gOs. per qr. Flour, 28s. to 345. pm sail. CAMB.--Balawaig. Jan. 17.—Our reerial was well supplied with a wad lot of useful salmi the eileadamos of buyers sad sellers was erseubst Best salmi& found a ready market at needy bat r peke, bat the trade seaseally was slows Blade lees mosey tbaa - laat quoted. Tk..upply was below the swinge, and of prime quality, a ready sale ; best - Denis realised 9d. brakes doing fa salves. In Um pig b.. was a good supply cd deseriptloos, but beating wry extitasive, sad primes awannally ushered. 1 , large umber 4:4 tows aad theireffspriag Wend. , Used fair prices. Best mires& 13s. to 14s. per hiter do., 101. to lb. • bast Bows Td. anitera, • ister two ldnals, Td. ; veal. Td. 41., sad 9d. to 9s. per sowe pc Tit per lb. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 9d. ; bows, 9d. to 10& ; garter old start pip. mob ; sows with eaves. fii. to 151. DIsPATCH 01 MIX Wier 1110 A AND Maim —Sourstemmos, JAL 17.—The Rotel I peay's stemeship Ittessoo, Oepteia Woel l4 l. 3p a s to.day with the fortakhtly mils tar ti mad Paseip West Wise, the Pude, Oelffmlih Semis, Ow. The Shames took oat cs WOK sago of Fame rued English meeherefitto ' • emote, 5031. ; jewellery, 5071. ; Freerk Smeltery, 3,1401. ; sad cralekalver, vela@ TOL The fire st the Royal Irachange in known to Xdinterah until 70 hours attar it tool' onat en oecturenoe wou known in ea NM. losiod von as au ordinary be and certain elite.* enroont. no Woe is Ow effect ld prodoold on gray tat nettnelle brutes tad combs. They Term the rd edam and to awn et newoltint. norreua rtm lamellae reeer..-06ose. sheet,tvertlememml BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Di 000113.-Jannarl 15, at laneen...- MA G. F. C oo ke ,of a dwastair. BWILPT.--Jeneery 16, AVM, Ile wife of T. T. Traro Ledge. Counter-bin, New-cror, d a tea ETETEZNII.--Jmaary 14, at Ineumel. Bisolum u m 8=240f a daughter. . 10SIII7 16,_ai Christine 1100" 6 0 4 ,0 ". the wife of Yr. aW. of • tom _ strnox.-Jarmary 14. et emt-hlll, lAA at W. L. Buttes. 106. N.' m udiomme•oo l . BAINSBUEY.-Jeanmy 14, at wife of W. N. bablebe2= a= daughter. PNARZAN-CRIIEL-Jeavarl 14, at AD lila* Aby the Bay. A. Ws4eadte. TermaLlt. 4 l— W iVtof Edward Cnme. IN.. of ari,COETZB.--JlMllary 14. at Blitr an tra4 Rev. I. 14. 1111 k. ELAM lan- of magyark, N., to berabllka, &melte WalgEr-f-MbIB -JeattarY • 142 at si• ld tlambill„ by the Nev. H. C. linecomb, J. L Elverhead, Iddtebury4o dervesoelne. lent, - to Clara B enrMlisr Me late W Lipwanale, d 46 Immt, Chiehlre. DIUTEDI DAWEI24II--humery lb, at tipper Brook -greet, Denetim, Ildw4 oman--Jeatimei ifs 51 The lawn, Sandowu. el the Env.. W. Gather. RIMEL- JemMyll. at Iteddazalres6 Nem the wife of M. :ohs Ranier. egal BOAIN -Jenuary It, Oodeteme. Vc faMILA., neon of Winchester, med PA .-Jaanary 14, et ltmauswood. EallEte• 111=sod 76. 017T11.-Janamy 1L at Eversbad - O nien /NBA_ _daughter of the Isle lamed trzarox-Jansary 14, at Albert i CW l6.ll.ll.llllll _... Cemberwen New4vad, Ift. Beer. SMOG% =lobed sad Tubtlehed tg. WNW* r lambodairent. la the yel IMAM Olkw Lomberdalrest. to Me IWO. WENOMMAI, JANUARY ISt, IWA . ‘II the. .t. i , 1 1: 611N aid .......t. ha alai ref ;1 40 5 b 7 ✓. 7 t Criee i g : Ir 1 1 1: • 1 . try t Area: B obs- .a yi l ralL i st PHs t, ga* 83 ' 7101 C 1.1 WSW . ~. 71001 11 s bug tas al l al .1 c la any ge , • W a A m w , , ne t t= ... .w 14.131, mi :ir v " ki w ia immliaiH aidim....,... : o: l l., - .0. gli 9 e aki; ..- .131 as 111 rap ~..!- ;• , 1 rem& ' team es . 0 0.; T. rt • .. a. : 1 :, ", a 4/ . ../„._., -Per dip roir I YO l a rd is k E z .., - • i ' Ilis 6 lei lk, ' 1.1 n i • A ~........4 '- id . . /V le. 2. gel,4. j" * 7 t2: 1 1 , It i t • ;A. ft 1 • ON km tig '. lasurok • 1 4,......_,, - di ai k, Fs* NI . Mt /ow 7of rolo , 0114 ph& agar aad Ai TT. rA N /sr Oft , • ... awl titz sr • Itti n t . 000 7 . -11 Yr IL BP% e, is ir -. &PAS% =g l 7l • L '' ' taiga . 1 . Vaile . Mello b ' 4 2E ‘ -I i iimi'.. Nark st, A' .-- ' ~ .' ,41111101 tea allik a sons , burl/ 1.1 ' ... calf mil 0f, , : . , • I. Yob t 6111 . 111 : e.i • Orr hip Ts i itr ili ' a, betpis be' • v • bit valli, , Is, ,-., -. s• - •• rata, Ed b r ard pa . tale • tleriNo Maar 1 ke dr 4, lOW eta. To C -- : ........ 'lt iria Weir 1 day or id roialimo it bat ra's aid lb KID = • !lota by t ad Pat wog • 4 Mil w, 637 a. b " 1511 /lc d, 631 e. Is ;17, sr 100 62a0., It s. to 5714 *AI re ... Lbs. to MN 14 26a. bar , or, Cabe. Is al& 1: ::: .1110 0 ... dm 1010 %MO 0 ... i burr. .4 too pooraf „rut to • of 2; IN IS don r, p.n ., 11. irro Lif.• win now Nom dig r istil er SW bogl my walk OW um NI Imp Le WOW • mod la gilt Me ' • W• ar alb ✓ Iliettl: &Nig IL: • nokro ia AR gigi amort • Bolt Moir albino ih. to t "Bar ow. iii• low lasi k. , , / - • tater moil bit . A L walk Ng ''''' . win / rerwliat 011 It ...• ' hsl ol ty bit Brian 1,: - , • a lad dean as ea*: mai rag pply at ear Aamisl kr, irtili no z ri lk s ' aL tulle artitst taa ell. = Warr ma al A 1 1 ed. Thereto 3 !era, a. .i 3 dilr( r axes ;er 6, &LION. 1 11 tr 70.5 . ; -o Tom rind a.. Mob Lp, 111. rr I. • . 711t0 m* Irma Sew AND POO aseii= orsl 1101 010 sag ill . • ism. • 100 6 0 t a r , life*. , • i Medi a t Io• 40 , ot 6 god e l l r•-•, Cman" IL • : ono MB wa g .. 111 Lootiontetr took 0. 1 ", rt e rt a. rior By weesorke, n .ot et Sle=" ...,., ;,,, di ca , tatr tb 1 .." -•• te hair usth gh. ... is ca e t Iheact4 0 11 .1 - 4a B. . I, Fa ll* Omar DIOS 1 Bohn PolO • I • 4, .• m ss' ; ad ea . ea. . n . er ,,,amt, "ll • 1 ' .. 1". : 1 lb MM . It lAy , .... , 11.110 I ][PER 6..... most 7 671C11 ra Clank 11 0 _ r i, endow z i ' IIII AL N the lata vi t :ol6 to ham . • °Marc Sebes Chlighl • ~..... • Wolatpd --^ `+w rrioese. ee t, saw 0 Ism Anw,goo 4 : 4 r ~,. 8.06 . 4 bai w age, 1111 . .i • id-Olgros. PO ' .a, , sl ab ii. o a 1 EOOl l . •-• 0 iti, it Jo a o lleaude 7 I \..