The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-06 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATTERBALLII.—TIR/11DAY. viwy imui v eg, sot Triorreark? 1114 in 11,1/01 SW* kle ale Dwiry,l6 prWriial .noporwr bet Wig t‘m to die .144 word kr UK Two " Mr" were book Ni stoat Not boom el 14 is I. sod the ineetniab ea Paillaos reschod ISW. no own h'.7 Sk i stimlid. TWO TlOlilkelf b. 4 1., 1 apt L;i1a1;;• - se - e. liermistite (I lls 1) TEI II te 1 ant Ms. 11;WICfb711;eieby. (t) 13 v. 1 Lad Pemsmeath's Daseessass (1) 12 to 1 Mr. rckhor. The wised 14 tv I Mr. Wyatt's Nedmene (1) to 1 Lord Itsadsors Palsiam (t) WOO se 2S llree i.lh IW. items Off ) Tot Mar crab Koch et Czetmaros.a. Ti. •41.anatt *deism Ms but somoemead •• Were.% the She by CAM armor, Which came ie less Iv leo Make Had Mir. et Chsheserd, was impro per* esite-el r "eel of Paggetty's der,' hates! at " dam by eel d Pausley's dam," the steward' diode Uo! SLy ..wad bane is entitled to ca prise, sad oleo tttol the clerk of the mum mut Men to the .weer of the C :Amnia keep, lily the dathesset betimes Use sedum price .ad smear de whet she was bout' to. takes es alp aui "R. J. Rots, VirtvAdmits:. The tat. se to The ...All .fled !ties te . r ow at the VisterlsClab. Chy "Tao Put.orres Dow nu.t.—Our stimelem Mae Oro dim led to the fact of tide lily (oho was diorteliol Asir swami the Mork. Hatt Pukes et Otsimelord, Is user at kemo foormody desedbed es by Cammeekt somas tau resmtty's dem, heeled of dam by Vireos eat Paeretry'• dem) rat.sisi also le a vweeaossmg poldires • •••••-lehes al 10 icy.. tack, woe by loatarmbie, mid a5O suss. flee, was bT Misr at Om Newmarket July Needed Gale is • tf 10 arm. seek, was by Pmeess : and km • hewyauks. of 5 toys, reek woo by Little Nat et ths reel Wane Meeting . cosorgoretly ell bets abort leer on tscb of tlemersom sr. void. All mosey to be retread.- .1407a1XAT10144 FOIA Int Nuklii.llll•74.ASNlti 114MM/0. So▪ ak 44•411444 4 4 =horip=l 4 br Ar=gai A " 1 • A in gitalms:;— gar/ l i i/ .4 ! g D i mt • lbs i;4lliiiiii rtb • pm • iNik ... .1 to . 3 to lass 5 II If •er;4ls. , . I r • ..,...e.. haler* ...... 6 Mins .... 411 11414•4464 .... 4 114•146. Am. ! ... ..... ... 3 4 Tlmelis 4 K 4 ,... ... . 4 e=rg':.: .... Neast Min .. .. 4 tria . ai Mora ::::. a 4 4 ...... . : :: :: : i g. /43 414 w 71 30•134 Worn .. BrlasMi: :: e. ..... Bow at seism ez we lbsartil • 4 4 Za,.: m.......w ..:::. 4 *** ...... •• • 4 4 a4 4618 i 4 Er"....; Po* i Wimp Priem" lisam.se . 4 . th y Z & Harr r 4 Lard. y Lord 3 Forsastrerg J -l;: 00.?* .tbt .. ILL& NOXIXATIVN 4 lOU Till CMUTER Cl 11. The follo•tag ar• toe astride mortised .t Chaster up L. 5 par, Isau.ry 4. The Ilst does lot iacittde all the somisa eloas male is Loadoo, sr those ratries made at York. /wrote Promise, Laud t il ersh Frigid Uses. Bees Aaeurits Cia)led tiara Avis 84.4 1 7' • i by Surplice Runlet) met Aroma Corroarthr , Resetteerator Artless Gerwal Ham ' Sontag San As , ...ti OWAN' Mather Slaw."' ilibirtres Mograilorpo A. t.... Orrin. Ramb Candle B.ittatirret Mal • LaMar arrest Bst.arept Medias loyal Elosereiga Burst Mturelaures Muhrtb 11••• Spuds Bayou, Mr MOWN B• 11011114 8... Ilene Illatiseroor B t.- Jai kb Monis i Steles Blue Itt.. Karam . Simple Strum B. , , Bristow Isiapeeminee - tit: William B)• Ways Leallem . Spada License o by Gruerther— Litho DM Camara gem lewd Mrs I tle ielr inuel li • by Nerstrwr— Madrid TY, Barsast Treacherous Midi al O&M TM Brow • by Sarybo•-- ledger The OM& Kum or Gal- MarateAris TM MA mirr. I Marimba Tbsoiles CI) .ber "oil rewire TM Pitman Cesar, Chap HIS Way The Prophet Ct.... bulb Math The spilt Chirp 1 Mtueerek Ti. nom es.irr lleumaWel 'Tiered:a Claira j Idarbroy I Trairtutuest __. _.. _ Merpill T. P. Coolie Nepalese Tfali•cer Newts Trumpet, N stemless Turst.ll Meid I li I bother Twililbt them* L orb Ned tirtont U married Kilmer ' Weatherboard PO.. While Hest Phtlomel , Waller Wrlght Phyretth Wtakllet4 Peketar Were is Black Precurene Tebbe Prioress 6 - tiro w Clovorob.o4 Gorham wa Do/raillor Data Dos Coso,ck iiris - it Lakin Lida, Prurpler*— Ceerereses Fur Lard Pits Mead Tait lautostsw. grams A14.4-ILathr Oa Mae AMOS t Proshoms Artie t lianoblems 1111-aroa f er ia lie Lures/ I It s byZ a = lisemper Bridegroctua I Jetliner, Dimino IL tb.medi Loss Qom., Kilo.* C..atudituti ' Usk My Cattrt• Litt* We Cura• Lobel', CILUT. L•wd Orval/ D.matit , Lottery Disk de Drop Lea's Lit Its.torwit Illestaisot• Uakyrited• Morla Agar tiallia I Minima Now Inns 11111.18, Vadwfwg lam Illommala Silk& lly Ilkomblult Tara, Tan Taps= llowailowi Velem W. Iva. W..i Irdisura Weetstroive Xaathus METROPOLITAN RAILFAT TERME US. A vestry sairetior d las parish of Eli. Bride was held yarn's, semi to lake loW orsideeseish this pro per.' eal-omass of ths Charism, and Dort Nati way to a ten'tai %animas Is Primer-44w, arras the Therm t tbe art 4 Dirk trier •• ridge and over Ludgate ht.:. ie. AA to forts sysasboa with the Kelp's:alma keilwey, mad Mr pre the lbsse oath. surthand month of the Thaws otiame-use wit! each other. The hey. C. Mmtas• tr., prearod. Th• j . bus. urged mires* the scheme at the media. rowed eirehths were, that the landde tut r LoAgatiekill Might he of sorb a chorecry •• raid t•etruy the appear 's., piths beighboorhood , that bolus. the Warrants tt ths aurith misld be Nifty Wild epos lu rut hey °Firm epos the Whom • pre el tla etnartsre 0201 to be sub mitted for Uwir thepostios ; tbst the retire parish Wia• lih ignereat of the eater to whisk the reto. of the parish would reamed by the arrears of house property which meet hecroilliabe , lima IM lime might errand by mars 4 • marl soder L.d.ate- lull ; sad tiwt it woe very raw destable wlssebsst Ne mulertad railway sad lm s us would M ed ea) merle* aliiitever to the Mr. La. Lai (ormr ..rat doom). in a speech of cowi *maid. !trek odor:rad the scrim, of expressed his ter hp bora that it weld hot °sly lei of impretasos to Ito die rat 1 Is. if, Lot slued • very Meg. amount 4f lascommodetke bola to Um tirtsew of "mad.. and to the raisers of the country U.N. He cowl Awl by aorta,: the following roar haw m . —.• Tor ih the eptair 4 the vniry tr. evastnaothas el the props./ ea salsa of the Loot-n, Chatham, and Dover Reilway to . . viral ratios is Yr ritird , r•s• Fri, with • l o belias w i th lb. tormisr of the lleirop 'Lulea, in V , tr. *tree, twin be 4 Obe greatest puhlic auttratencr, mid ►witty beneficial to the City of Limbs." :Ir. T. K. Basset sonostied the mottos. Coaddrabledisessides Molt plasm upon a statemsst that theymettiom 4 the proposed Has wish tM Ketropolines would pt rid of • rest peter 4 MO Odour. now sullseed by the parse. 4 Wits h. iv the new Smithfield• water Y ths south of the Thews. sad lbw Loeb of the rah Walk serried us thr.assit tr City brown the ratios. termini would be peerred, sod aresirarby w tyro the rent alum which much • teltillen Imola hoteern the mires reilwaye. Tb. misPirely of ihe lunging not Miss 4044 with the Oaf WV?" to lie qurstior• or a l in ref ...tee to the chars er of the bridles to be retried ..•er sad with regard totals nimble prop rty l bely tube a.. ear yt d , eh amoodwent wee motet fur so iiL'j etrnin• nt. in order to mire= sorer two setiorto of the Yalu. 1 the pn•perty 'o les hashopad by lbs_proWat.4 railway, sad a plea ot log trifler I. quistima. Taw .arched wee nitimielely put and lust, ilia halllde soy Orbit held op in Ito favour. The tetatael rerlosius oda then rsrrlttl unanimously, with Obe hallowing sodition, '• that the votary a smattered That it woad be istambeet on the Loudest, Ch ahem, eel Dover Company to tarry such a 'ridge scrims Lodsereblll es eirohl be se ornament to the City se Loathe, sad otherwise fires priodunal to the property .dj dome u r pitiable." retitims le both horns of sarliameat rad to oho ow pont'. e Ware mmienewly stiplad, awl drabs la Uns chanter owed ths prosiodiays. CST 4 TAL PALACIL—Ogi Banangl3 UST -T~rl MAT. JAL 1.-JVdrfrr w patlONif, 1 , 116, eta 4 MINOS mow► 7t4. vilikao, 3,364. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY - 1 INSOLVENT DEL COURT.--JAN. 5. (Bator Kr. Co me& Murphy.) U, ii This isesimmo who bed kept • Mamie mylarn at Hyde, VW etyma he N,. Dowse end Yr. Served for several err dimes. Ik. P..Onl.heesyyatwt. The ere had tees wrsrd Wass before the court ; and the esimisie, is appeared. dill net estate all the debts.. The In solvent had bees • military otiose, and married the daughter al Dr. Corned y, on white It, want into the establishment. The property Led been add Rader • bill of sale. After • bon droweeion the ease wee adjourned, with an ionisation Om az rassermat was made with the opposing creditor the pinion scald be dismissed. The meltable (P 146) proved that the complainant tree The prisoners said they had test the premontor in a publia laoy Inters he strut the loom= In the bee. The nomplainant said this use not true. He bed not ma the prisoners ull they otopiad tdes in Nersu•stret. Hr. Hell ordered Ropes to Fey a flee of 408., or be Imprisoned for a month ; sad the woman 6s. or MIMI days. WESTMINSTER. JAN Daiwa's, a man about 6) We of age, was charged with the following desperate conduct: Margaret Donovan, a very respectable-looking woman, Raid she had been enamel to defendant thirty-two years, and heed at No. 2, Alexander-place, Bromp eme. Shortly before nine o'clock the previous night, she sent her niece ' a girl about 14, into the kitchen for a small kettle and hearing her screaming, she followed ' her, and asked dm huaband f o r the bride. Be s a id she I should not have it, end struck her a violent blow on the face with his fist. He than seized the heavy kitchen k.okar, and made several blows at her with ft, but hie dieter interposed and prevented him, and two gentlemen lodgers &Imam' to her assistance, when he tore the dress off one, and struck the other. He was drunk at the time and th e moment he got any money was in the habit of sp ending it in drink. She had ben subject to continued ill-ireatment from him for the last three yean, and he was at the present moment bound in hie own receptionists to keep the peace towards her. Mary Manny, the niece, deposed to going to fetch the kettle, when defendant took it from her and struck her with it in the stomach and on her head several times; she acreemed and her SUM came, wan he conduced himself in the man ner his wife had described, acing very bed language. Mr. William Maynard, shipowner a lodger la the house proved going into the kitchen on being called, and findini the defendant aiming blows at his wife with the poker, his miner sodeavuurieg to keep him back. He used very bad language, and on witness interfering he struck him, and was znvi wtennt. t Britten, 1 B, said be war called In, end the de fendant given into hie custody for assaulting has wife. She was is great agitation, bleeding from the fees, and her neck VW swollen. The home was in greet confusion, and the inmates complained that defendant was so violent as to make them fear for their lives. Mr. Arnold said he must consider what was to be done with the accused, whom he remanded till Tuesday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. di red Boasy, about twelve years of age, woe summoned for that " hedid unlawfully, wilfully, and maliciously commit di..., injury, and to and upon 300 printed circulars, tho property of —,' &o. Mr. Idlward Lewia appeared for the defendant. Mr. John Neal, of Edgware-road, jeweller, acid he took the dadindant and another boy into his service, and entrusted both to deliver circulars of hie badness. From information conveyed to him be found that about 300 of these had been throws If the defendant down a drain, by white he had as a lees of shout 61. Coma-sasmimmi—The boy (defendant) was in the habit of *mini b his shop at ten in the morning. He was oat till /.arse Iv% sod it had been as late as sight o'clock, ea pied le the delivery of circulate. He paid the boys foe thh sesnatimee sizpsuos and sometimes ninepesee, according to the sober delivered. The coat of them, having his name oe the saveloys., was 375. 6d. per thousand, and his loss was vet, etesidgeshie. . . • Hyde-perk constable proved seeing a men draw out from a MIS sear to Grosvenor gate, on the 24tlf ultimo, a large somber of circalart on whioh were the complainant's muse awl address (the lame now produced); and on the 27th Ye sew • farther quantity collected hum toe lame drain. A num is dm eemplainant'a employ came with the dab:admit the wee tia_y, end more were recovered. Gawp Dittos, the shop:nen, proved dimoverhag some al the drawlers In the dram. The boy told him ha had put them thin. Mr. lonia, in defence, alluded to the youth of the deka dent, and submitted that there was not sufficient In the use to show wilfulness or maliciousness. The rot wee the time alluded to was the bite severe hest, and then ring mar skating and recreation on the frozen river la the park, the' defendent,tempted to the sport at their, thooght. issWy got rid of his incumbrener —the circulars he had been ratout with—andjuined the aliders. The act wits wrong, bat the bask of a boy, and oould not be called maliciousness. He thsaghtit would have bean far better if Mr. Neal bad soospted the emanatef drugs from the boy's father, who was wil ~ g, though poor ' to make all good in reason, end, If not so, the County Coastwr open to him without bringing ths led be. fore a magistrate. A bigger boy was present with the other what the circu/sre wets got rid of, end the sot wee a joint one. -- Mr. Bingham said the defendant's advocate had treated the matter very initeniouely, but he was of opinion the boy had acted malklossly, but be would consent to • settlement. The amount ol damage, variously stated by the complainant, war eventually laid at 16e., and the father of the boy agreeing to la i l r t , Ljt, the case was dlsmisetd. Lwow, • young man in the employ of Mr. Chas. Aeprey, dressing-ems menufaciurer, 166, New Bond-street, was charged with • series of forgeries. The prosecutor said it was the prisoner's duty to fetch ma tarts's for his workmen; after obtaining the amount of cash required from one of his cashiers. William Oirady, ambler in the house, produced • bill wbkh be received from the prisoner for half • hundrri weight of glee, the Gamut he which, 2!., he bad the day before given him. It hears date 4th January, and is an Invoke from Mr. Heady, the dieter. Henry Beetty, anemone to his father, 63, Great Queen etreet, dammed to the pismire orderiag a Tarter of • hundredweight of glue, which he supplied, receiving the amount, 11, for which he made out the Invoke produced, which had been since altered to half • hundred weight, 2!. Tie prosecutor said this was but one case. Ho bald ht lila hand another bill on which money from his cashier was ob• Wised by the prisoner, which was false altogether, and if time won allowed him by remanding the primmer, he should be shin unfortunately, to show many inch ones. The =was an apprentice to his foreman, and he took both amnia, togolber. Th len zammter, who entered into no defence, wee accordingly MARYLRBONE. Peter Iced, lateerivate in the 2nd Regiment of the LW Guards, was char Oslo,. Mr. Low with stealing a qua thy of property aging to Lest. Bruce Alleyne, of the same regiment, to whoes mink* be was at the time. The prosecutor stated that on Saturday Isar, upon looking into hie cigar tree, he totted several duplicates In it which he thought referred to property he had mired. He took them to the pawnbrokers' where the articles had bees pledged, when, upon their being shown to him, he ideatilled them se part of the property be had lost. He took them with kin to the barrack, in Albany -street, where the regimes& is quar tered, and met for dm primmer, whoa la otasequeses of what he admitted he was pieced in the gesrd-room. Primo anew that met for the pawnbroker, who ideatified the pri mate es the person who had pawned them. la newer to b(r. Loaf, prosecutor stated the articles which bed bees pawned, sad w Moll consisted of venous de seripticas of geatlemee's wearing apparel, and he added that may more duplicates hen been found which referred to "hor PeoPerlY r g.d. kr. Low— hat is the value of the whole of Use I =Lor—About 201 • _ Mr. Lcog —L the broker here f Patios oat/table 191 8, sad be wee sot. Witness took the triinto away at his lodgings, 1, Albeerstreet, wham es residing with his wife. Wars stated the °harp rhim, upon which he said that he pledged the arti ha:mum his master owed him maw. The priaseer'a wife are him twelve duplicate'. (They were mama by the aka) The pasta Wei remanded for • week. Tun Rammumaer OF Mx. Laaa.—Kr, Long net for the ha time at the liarylebone Polar Court, the emat was arta by the resat demonstration of regard and re meet. The worthy magostrate, who as smanted sheet 18 years ago to this oast, was for about two pare • atiatists at Malborough•istreet, and for a oonsidamble aria ban his appointment as a police magletrate h London, was Recorder of Coventry. He was called to the be, an the 11th of February, 1811. Afier the disposal of the night charges, Mr. Ha da sddramed the worthy smears* strong that as one of the oldest practitioners sac solicitor at the court, be begged on the part of hiumelf and others in the profession to express his deep ',Trot at his (Mr. Loog's) verhement. He thanked him for many acts of courtesy and hiatuses, and wished him many years of comfort in his ristiramat Gem active duties. The worthy meeistrata returned his most =did 'beaks to the learned gentlemen for the kind expressions to which be had given nttersitoa and be wee glad to dad that he had en joyed the °audience of thoee who bed attended before bha to oaten connoted with the court. Mr.Oraat, late inspector of the D, but now of the C, divislae, Mr. Faller, solicitor to the parieh of Paddington, and fumy other gentimmen coonect,rl officially with the court and parish aerate sad other oollector., expressed their high respect for Mr. brag OD his retirement. SOUTH W AR K Two lade, armed lf'Ponald and thirtieth were charged with stealiag a pair of hoots trout the shop of Mr. Franklia, boot and shoe maker, No, 29, Bermondsey -street. Rliasbeth Larkins, ac intelligent girl, stated that she lived in the procreator's house end on toe previous eveni ng s h e was to the be room, wile abs saw the prisms," looking into the window. Hartley thee watered the door and toot • pair of boots from a hook, and headed theettoll'Donald, who wee at the door. She hietantly went and called Mr. Franklin, when they threw the boots away sad ran uff. Davies Clarke, 109 M, said that be paused the prisoner", and took them into melody. They were both young thieves; ked bees convicted. TM prisoners leaded guilty, and were sentenced each to throe month. herd arbour. Edward Bcer6orougA, another lad, wee next churned with stealing tan psira of home trace the shop of Mr. Medway, boot end bhoensatar, 49 Wulf,lars.roed. Mr. Kidney said that on the previous *sealer he missed ix yoke of boots has a basket at the doe, sad sew the primmer and several Wove mauls, frogs the door. He amen bail el the primmer, and found a pair of the boob is Ids posemks. la weer to lin chirp, the riecoor said be 4M mg sisal die boots. They were gtv.a to him by soother ink As. nit away. He was an honest lad, end had ben la livable before. Ms. Combs reuteDeed bioa fora weak to at able duo ponce Y mike taelier *twee. .-..,,i—.—..-_ aill IDALOTID At the Mansion-hoaee yesterday, Aaron Blake, City police-constable 646, appeared in answer to a . stintnions obargwg him, upon the cotapidut of James Griffith, with violation of his duty. Mr. J. Butler, Juts , solicitor, 191, Tooley-street, to Rapport the complaint; sad Weidner for the . lir. Batter said he had a }vadat duty to perkirse, whisk was neither wont nor lees than that of charaiag the defend ant with having eommittsd a violent assault upon the com plainant, wbo was foreman and manager at a timber-yard Toole -street, and a highly reipectable man. There bed alraidy bean proceedings in the care upon I oanplaint mad* to the Police •Cormaisetorter, which had resulted in the pre sent amnions. He (Mr. Butler) knew that the police had often most unpleasant dutim to perform, and he regretted that under the act the detaudant could sot give evidence, bat if it could be dons by consent he was willing that it should be so. Goodies* (chief clerk)—The act does not permit it. James Griffith said-1 am foreman to Mr. Eldon, timber merchant, Tooley-street. On the night of the 11th Novem ber I wee in oompsay with • (deed named Martin in Omer church-sweet, about 11 o'clock. There visa some mimic in the street, and my friend crested over to listen to It, while I waited for him on the kerb. After • minute or two defandaat came up, and asked me what I was lounging about for. I said It vu not his business, He said it was; upon which I said, " Well, my friend has just cramped over; he will be back again in a minute, and if you stay a minu te I expect you'll see him." liesaid, " That won't do for me; that is not satisfactory." 1 said I should tell him no more. Boma words passed, and he Galled me a blackguard several limas. Mr. Martin came up and said, " What is all this about r' sad when I told him be said, " Take his number." I had some difficulty in doing eo, and I just put my finger on defendant's 'boulder to hold his collar so that I might take his number. When I had got his number I said to Martin, " It really is too bad that we are compelled to pay police canatablee to come up and insult us while standing quietly on the pavement." With that the defendant turned and said, • You, you -- thing, you pay police con stables r said, " Yes, 1 pay towards it," sad I walked away, he following me, and again calling me "blackguard." When 1 and my friend had got about ten yards away the defendant struck me from behind a violent blow on the back of the neck, at the same tints saying, " Take that, you tanks) —; that's how I serve such lackey —as you." I was on the middle of the pavement when be struck me, but the blow staggered me into the middle of the road. When I bad recovered myself, he placed himself in a regular fighting attitude, and said, " What will you do now ? ' By the advioe of ray friend I walked on till we meta policeman. The Lord Mayor—What is your impression; was ho sober ? Complainant—l thought he most have been In liquor, and said so, when I went directly afterwards to the Seething-lane station, but the inspeotor said it was impossible, ea the man only went on duty at nine o'clock. Several days after I came to this court for a summoos. and from the dyke I got I wrote to the polka commissioner. Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—You came on the 21st Naves. bar, ten days after, and that is why we did not biros the IPIUDOSOON. - . By Mr. Wontner—l wrote to the oommissioaer on the 23rd November. I was standing on the weeniest three or four minutes, not more, after my friend crossed the read. He had been for a walk, and not in a pubile-houes all the while. I met him at his place of hosiers near Southwark-bridge, about 8 o'clock, when we walked slowly away to the Eastern Counties Railway, to see some improvem.nis stopped there about half an hour, and then walked slowly back. We had • glue of stout each at a public-house near tke station, and a piass of gin each at "Dirty Dick's," on our way home. That wee all we had to drink, and we did not stay at the two public-houses more than ten minutes altogether. I was per hialy civil to the defendant, aed did not use one improper or Isralting word to him. He made use of bad languagessveral times before I said I had to p a for the police. Wm. Martin, foreman to - Mr. Bostic, at his timber-yard, Bankside, Southwark, was examined at great length, substantially corroborated the evidence of the cam t, adding that when he returned to complainant and found him talking to the policemao he asked what wee the matter, and, being told, said to the defendant, " Well, new, you find he has told you the truth, that he was waiting for me, and why don't you let him go on 'r" but that the defendant kept following them notwithstanding. Had known the omplainant fur six or seven yens, and bad never heard him use bad languages With regard to the blow struck, this witness sai n t-M policeman wits walking between me and Mr. Griffith, who was In front at the time, and, suddenly lifting up his hand, he struck him a violent blow on the back of the neck, which sent him staggering live or six yards Into the road. After that the defendant planted himself is a fighting attitude, as if to challenge him to fight, and said, "There, that's how I serve lanky -- like you ; what will you do now ?" When he recovered himself Mr. Griffith was going to strike him in return, but I got between them, and perenaded my friend to go away, sad we walked en till we met • policeman, who advised en Os go to the station and we did so. We were both perfectly amber at the tim e . The bad Mayor—Do you think the defendant was intoxioated f _ . Witness—lt is my impreasion he was. He would never have acted en, I should think, if he had been sober. By Mr. Wcatner-1 he altercation between them WWI about 20 minutes, and my friend was very much excited, but I did not hear him use any bed language at all. Mr. Butler mid this was his ease. Mr. Wontner said he had several witnesese to call for the defence; but before he did so, he would remind his lordship that In Graoschurch-street, owing to the number of ladies and gentlemen who go for the purpose of taking omnibuses, the number of thieves who frequent it, and the numerous robberies there committed, the police constables have a most difficult duty to perform, one part of whichwas to prevent im proper characters from loitering about so as to prevent robbe ries, and It was impossible for them to know who was a thief and who wee not. In the present case, two men were seen to enter the street, one of them crossing there'd, and standing on one side, while his companion remained standing on the other. This wee • favourite mode of action of thieves, and naturally, at eleven o'clock at night, excited the suspicion of the officer who consequently asked the complainant what he wee loitering there for. If he had at once said that he was welting for his friend who wee listening to the magic, when all would have been well, the complainant Mood upon his dignity, sad wanted to know what busi ness It wee of the policemea's. Besides that, it would be shown that he used Magnus calculated to excite the defendant, and that instead of striking • violent blow, the defendant only put his hand to the complainaat's back, and pushed him gently onward. The learned gentleman then celled his witneems. Inge= Guns, liemused victuals; Grua Dragon, Glue ohnrch-streer, said—On the 11th of November I closed my house at eleven o'clock, and went into Orsoechurch-street. I beard an altercation between the defendant and • tall man. Defendant said, " Go en, what are you lurking about here for r' 1 heard the other say, " It's men such se me who feed and clothe such things as you." Blake than shoved him at the back of the neck, and I went away thinking they wore going to make a noise of It. Before I went I heard complaisant say, " I should like to punch your heed," but that was after Blake had pushed him. Complainant was pushed off the pavement Into the road. By Mr. Butler—l did not see any friend with the com plainant ; end did not see the complainant try to take defend saes number. Defendant only gave • push, and the °em planeit did not go off the pavement more than two or three fest. I believe they were both sober at the time. Benjamin Draper, driver of • Brixton omnibus, said he was in Graescharchostrest on the night of the llth November, shout hat-pest 11, and row an alterciatic n going on between Ike dehadeat and the coutplelaut. Heard the latter say ft was such wee as he who clothed and fed such —thief' as the policeman; sad that he should like to punch the pollee• maa's head for him. Saw complainant in the road, but could not say whether he Wan pushed there or not as (witness's) attention was taken off for a minute by his horses. Crosioexamined—Was quite sure the complainant need the words " things." Heard nothing Improper sad by the policeman. Francis Spratley, oonductor to the omnibus driven by the lea winter, also said 'he heard the complainant say that he helped to keep each things as the policeman, but he did not see any bluer struck or push by the policeman. The policeman wee quite sober. Mr. W.:easter said he bed no further witnesses to cell. The Lad Mayer—Well, Blake, 1 can but CCM* to one concluaion, widths& is that you exceeded your duty In swing as it is proved you did not. You bad a perfect right to ask the oomplelaset `a proper wry who and what be was, if—of which, however, the evidence certainly does tat satisfy toe— he wee waiting about for an unusually long period, bat then you should have does so M • courteous tone, and not, as I ant sorry to say you did. in a manner extremely impertinent, for it would be very had If two respectable working men, taking a walk after their day's wink was over, could not go :lmthe streets in • quiet strolling way, without being oagitly queetloned as to why they were " lounging or lurk ing about," and although these two men exhibited violence, yet they are so evidently respectable that I am surprised that with your experience ;you did not at mace see their real character. Your language was altogether most unjus tifiable. Upon evidence perfectly clear it appears that three times over at lust you celled the com plainant • blackguard, and that, not outset with that, you afterwards struck him • violent blow on the back of the neck, which drove him several yards into the road. Thee I must refer to the conduct of the witness Martin, who did himself great credit by placing him self between you and his friend, and so preventing the latter Eau returning the blow, as your conduct was calculated to excite him to do. Your witisesess say that the complainant used exciting language to you, and I an not at all eurprised if suck was the cue, for it is natural for a man to feel excited and Indignant after befog fretted as you had treated him. It is very loss that it is your duty to bolt after people whom you may surest to be Lerida, about for improper purposes, and you may sousetimes lad that duty difficult in ita performance, hut there Is nothing in lbe cir cumstances a this cue at all re justify your ocadteet, you clearly exceeded year duty, and I therefore tine you lffe., or to be Imprisoud fee seven days. The defentlest wee then taken in custoiy, but soon after paid the mow sad wu discharged. [Advertiament.)—lta Minions atoms and grate. OM follmselboin Os INK midis by tt. •&.% .... mulailos bin le ga• Tbs ilimisb. alibbod Ilia, imaldly to naive lei NOMA b. str...,b, Wag do msg. =WA of ara lon ben Stous I! • mits payee le asillbasma Apar isimariiiiall t rale 4 == Gana, 1, 1860. ROBBERY AND CLEVER CAPTURE. • One of the cleverest and meet prompt capture, which we have had to lewd has best efteoted by inspector Yearn and Sergeant Davis, of the Derby borough polies WOG. On Monday everting Inspector. Fesma reseind saforsetimi of a robbery that had been elected at Mrs. Leeds', Gouge Hotel, Swims-street, Liteiturert, hem • copiloted int that I hones, and th at 261. or 274 lad tweet taken. rid mid silver. Foam promptly securest the aselatance of 'fadeout Davis, and the two officers went 11111 their way to the some of the robbery, but st the same time kept their eyes open. Fortunately their professional aptitehaverved them well, and in the Morledge they not two ospeotably-dresiod men, who answered to the description given of two suspected persons who had been seen in Mrs. Leeds' house. The two men wets queetioned by the officers, who did sot consider the answers satisfactory, and accord ingly they ran their prisoners into the Coach and Horses. Here the impactor searched one, whilst the sergeant opmated on the other. Feint's man gave the name of Chas. Hearts, of Coventry ; whilst the man attended by Davis I boasted at intervals of the names of George Edward., and Jeans Davidson, of Manchester. They, of course, denied all knowledge of each other, but they were separately searched— ' Henri* by Fatten, and Edwards by Der's. Ia the coat side pocket of the prisoner Henna wee found 41.9.. in hose silver. Amongst other pisees,• remarkable half-crown, which, as it is split on one of the Nola, ato be safely identified by the loser, and which a witans will swear he read to Mrs. Leeds. Oa searching Edwards, Davis found 111. 10s. in gold labia waist coat pocket ; a crown piece, four half-crowns, and a sixpence 1 in his coat Bap pocket, and In his trouser pocket 16s. Bd. principally in =penny coins. The mosey thee taken Eros these auspicious characters answered to the description of that lost by Mrs. Leeds, and they were therefore looked up, and it was *forwards discovered that the prisoners had visited Kra. Leeds' hoes, oa Sunday and on Monday. There can be little doubt that they see aocompliabel thieves, for when it is anderatood that the hotel wee about to change hands, it must be seen that they selected • ratable tine. for their visit. On Monday, when the prisoner, left in the day time, they promised to pay a farewell visit to Mrs. Leeds, and have a final glees at her hotel. This they did about nine o'clock at night, and a slight disturbance having culled Mrs. Leeds' attention to another part of the house, the whorewe seen near the cupboard, most have avaitrthe er mt selves of that opportunity for abstracting the bag of mosey there deposited. On Tuesday morning Inspector Yearn apprehended a female near the lock-up door, who is supposed to be eonnecled with the male po i oors. She was imme diately searched, and on her was found a brooch containing a photographic portrait of the prisoner Davidson, who she said was her husband, and whose nano was Thompa•n. Ste was thou locked up, and Superintendent Hilton, in company with Inspector Foam, went to the Odd Fellows' Arms. Bag-lane, where she had been staying. Amongst a boodle of her wearing apparel wens found a dozen of the most skilfully made skeleton keys half-a-dozen picklocks, and a superior jemmy. This discovery is quite sufficient to prove the nature of this woman's avocation, and the timely seizure of these elaborate instruments for burglary (which are beautifully made) wid probably says us the duty of recording some extraordinary feat of housebreaking and robbery. The greatest credit is due to Superintendent Hilton, Inspector Fears, and Sergeant Davis, for the admirable promptitude with which this dangerous gang has been ersized.—,Derby lenntry. IN II 01LIMIT •IRMiI Tormo. Thie leteelreet, barreter.at-lew, eh, had formerly re sided it I.:porr Poreand-plaoo, Marylebone, applied to be de dwelled turfer the ..ct. Mr. Vow. w.. invtencied to oppose. Mr. Sarrood pup ported. W ben cell-d, to conesquemos of ao application it w Wooed dud the case should vend over, and when again coiled time oppoeitiim wee withdrawn. Ceeintissi•rwr 1. , 0k0d at the schednie, and discharged the 121101•0111. No *dry wed toads. IX XI 'ANVIL 6301/01 PILE. Tbi3 ineolvest, a dryeeker, was opposed by Mr. Dewey ter several ereditors, sad Mr. nicker Cameo supported. TM one occupied ewes time as I qopstiou wheelie, Ilee Wine earieded 3uol. -- Tltroppoei - non — pone iato, sad oa the oocapkint of a eretbear the learned Csmatissioasr bold that it was sot a cam lot roue**. Oa the 'than point, as to thellOW. debts. it was twy noir thermoset', and the best coarse weak be to diodes the potirloa to the west oi jurisdiction. The petition was woonliszly dismissed. CBNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Ulan Mr. Berea Mourda and Mr. Judos Blackburn.) TVAL OT XL 11120111111. (Concluded bum yasundaya Lima.) A fresh jury was empatielied, and the primer in charge to them upon an indictment which oilseed that he had ,Indeed the sum or 6761. by false protestor. Toe same leaned counsel were engaged for the prosecution and the dadsoco as in the former iscrory. The facie of this rase lay in • very narrow comp's,. It appeared that in the month of April, 1556, the prisoner executed • mortgage of some property belonging to hint ▪ Bhelford, to Mr. Witham Hunt, the brother of the statio ning' who wair ea opined on the former trial, for the sum of erne thoassad pounds ; sad a September of the same year he mid Oho proxiti o lo a a rowlsow• named Mara for 6751., a y tlis proems Wog woopletod, havio l b= dot th to e wos waisswwhored In an y wissaar. It appeared that there was • Chasm, emit m Imam Boat Mr. Bt and Mr. Elmsas to who should Crg a lielslailis Of the property. Kr. Beesa Martin seamed ttp, sad the jury Immediately retarall a wet*: of Gritty. . - The peleewer was at one called up for judgment. The Mersa judge, addressing him, said that he had been convived in the morning of the offeace of felony, la not having surrendered in the Court of Bankruptcy, in ear anent* of an order from that court, and be end hie teethes Blackburn woe dmieous of wecerianiag whether there was really say fraud fa the promedimr, or whether the tam surrender we. an act that did not involve more than moral guilt, sad they had therefore taken a second indictment. It was sow, however, clearly established that the primmer bed for a number of years acted se an attorney, and that be bad Ly mean., of that peeition succeeded in pithier the oceifidsams of hoe client., sad bad got passemion of their massy upon the pretence that he could get higher inte rest fre thaw then they could obtain from say other sourer, and that he for some time employed thie away legitimately, bat at length his avarice got toe WOW of him, sad he employed the mosey in laud speculations el his own. There was no doubt that year after year them speculations had inorearad in emberraminient to hint, and at length, in 1968, he found that he could not go on any leave, end be left this country with debts sinountiag to mare then 180,0001. The crime ha had committed wee is kis opiates • most mandalows, sod ungrateful one. He hell beim the aetddenoW eohcitor of Mr. Hunt, ace of the pieties who had been &treaded, for wore then twenty years, and is 1866 be gave hint Shirt pretended security for I,OOW. having Fre riously obtained from him all the mosey that he amid take out of his haaiime, end of the wimple of which he bed dm fronded him. A man who smaneitted a robbery upon the highway risked his liberty, end the abeam of entering late per conga:. la which he might be worsted, with the lairain he de.ired to rub, bat the prim eser's offence consisted deceiving those who pissed coalidauce fa him, and who had no means of praNaeYg {lmmesh's,. Under such ch. CilaMllo.6 the comet wssU be eselediag its duty to the pubuc if it did nut pose aas seasueer as a warning and tenths to others who were is • Medlar position, and the *least of the react Marston was that he be kept in penal greetings fire the term of ten yeses. The miaow r appeared quite mitimaded at the sentence, did not way a word, but walked quietly from the bar. - - Williams Ban, 19, labourer, ens indietsel for feloniously inserting d. minter of marriage. forged sod Islas entry, to wail'. maim of Williams Guam. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted. witzprand that upon the 1 ire of Septemb e r a young assn Lewis Goshion, who Mated himself to be 18 years of age, but who was only between 16 and 16, sad • young ski, Lamed Mice Basta, presented thermelne before the Roy. Mr. Brockman at he. Lson.rd's, Ilhoredirch, to be married, the beau having been pat up at that church. The extremely youthful look of the parties saduned the reverend gaithroan to cosetios the lad, Lewis Gambian, very closely, and he stated that he had no father, sad was under the guardianship of hi. wick, sad the prisooer presented himself as the uncle. Mr. Devolaws, previously to performing the onnemay, spoke of the fully of their being married so young, whoa the Gator of the girl said there was • reason for it, ea also did the prisaier, sod as guardian el the 'gave Lis corimat, and In the register of the sootheo dpod the DAMNS of Whims Clastiloo. The pri es/am is breaker to the girl Botta, and the lad Lewis Owlitun, els to a Jew. bemuse acquainted with hoe at tha bows of lb aria, whew she lived as servant, and under whom p he was; aid he Mau nut, it seemed, entitled to ea, P°i«n7• TM Primset, who was undefended, said that kia &he lad hunted • connasion with Lewis (lesbian, mad that he hod dam what he know was wrong, but did not think was a lagal same, to serve hie Mow, and she and bar liseteend were Nubs happily oirelber, be sod his family isweging thew. The Puy Wood the prisoner Godly, recemneadad Ida to Jr %Mime Blackburn mid, that Wilmot& the adhere whisk W passes/ bed committed woe • mime ons Mdi, no ha had dem it Is sane hie dieter, he should only wive kill to he farther imprisoned for Lurteem days. With tILL no r the business of the mules was brought to • conclusion, and the courts will sit ..in en Monday, Jan. 30. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-MOUSE. Thaws 41.1011.1111 C4ll/1114 was.r charged with embeeslleg tee soma, of 121. 9.. 6d. lei 33L 10e. 94. reopectively, be te he employers, Masan. Watennea sad Co., of M , bop merchants. Mr. Weisner. who appeared for the prossentios, said the prism" was in the awake of the prosecutors, as traveller, epos salary sod onarbitatoe, for about three 'moths prior to eh. saddle of Ditoen.lier last, whim h. muldrialy alarmed himself from his emplo)fairt without aotioe, and was not netil be wea c i as peohended on Wideeeday night by detective Webb. S of w, however, excited by his abessor, sad toiletry at m comeqssece made among the eudotoers of the arm, it was lincoverrd that on the 19th Movember ha had removed the sue, of 121. 9.. 64., sad on the 10th thrombi r a mot of 311. 10e 91. trom two country VI":e, without luring accounted for theta. Webb saw ,pri our In the Barden of a house is Islington, and seised hist if hi. naum was Cows., to which be replied the anted". ; sad when Webb said he felt sun upon tit. point, end that the prio.ner had hem Moodie" to Mows. Waterman, of Mark lane, ha poodles], denied that be knew ant thiag whatever of any each firmer their trsaamtioos bet notwithstanding dais denial Webb took him into ruidiAy, and ekes at the 111.110 S the prisoner ad mitted Mod his noes was Cowan, and that ha eras the mac who was wattled. lie was this douched, and from hotel bill. which were found epos hi. It W 11.4 evident that he had hos Una. at Cheltenham from the 17th to the Eat DSC Tb. leaned goadetean the mlls4 a witasse, who that the primmer hid abonoaded hem she antes of Wagoners sad Co.; while Int* dilative, deposed to the cireumatasom enameled with t a rrehaiiiol2 ; after which ind Mr. Windsor applied for • , is coder to enable him to mode.. whammed who had veld to the prisoner the sums which he Irmo charmed with embesallag. Mr nobler, for tile prisoasr, did not oppose a remand, but said that hie cheat naphtha Madded to bail, an application which was peremptorily refused. BOW.ISTRIET. John Barra ma Glasnost Dammam. two of the dirty, drunken. and desperate outcasts mho infeet ate neighbour hood of Charter-OmM. Drury-lane, were charged will arialtiag William Wallirr. The complainant, who to a brass.finisher, deposed :—Laat WO , I was a. M 7 wryl , "otr, after spending the evening at • tavern seer Holborn, and at about a quarter past twelve I putted through Newton-street, 81. Cider'e. I was modestly ▪ I wee sad.b-stly coat. , wed by the primmer*, who Mood Itsdare me was to occupy the whole of the footway, and provost ON (F.lll r0r91411311. They both asked as. it I wonted to ll,Flatf raid. "No." The man then smack ow. I tried to get Fast him, but could not, sad he strace me again. I thee returned the blow, and we closed and et ragas. d, the • qman ...Meting him. Rho scratched my how sad made it bleed very mach. At feet they get ma lbws, sad the man kicked me several t•guss shout ek e bad, lope sod b o d y. id y 1..4 wu ot , sod my kiss very moth host. I sow feel sore from the kirks about the body , I ai m ec Polka," sad a comeable mane up to whom I gays Shan is awatady. TEE LAZE BTABBING CASE AT SOUTB ottlitLbS. Robert Tally, shipwright, residing in Brunswick street, remanded on the charge of unlawfully cutting and wounding Charles Curl, labourer, was brought before the South Shields mattiatratee on Wednesday morning. Mr. Brlgnel appeared for the defence. Prosecutor, on entering the wi:ness-box, made a remark to the mayor to the effect that he wee under an agreement not to appear against the prisoner, but hia worship said the bench had nothing whatever to do with that, and they must hear the particulars of the case. Curl then stated that on Sunday morning about one o'clock, when near Cambridge-street, the prisoner came up to him, and addressed some observation to him. Eventually he (prosecutor) struck the prisoner and almost immediately afterwards he felt himself stabbed le the arm, between the wrist and elbow. The blood flowed very copiously from the wound. Curl admitted that he had been drinking that night, but stated that he WWI not drank, The prosecutor made a further statement, to the effect that on Sunday he had been waited upon by some friends of the Khmer, at whose rolicitatioe he had accepted 30•., and signed ea agreement that he would not prosecute Tully. TN' prisoner was not present when this arrangement wee entered into. In croweexeminittion by Mr. Brignal, Curl stated that he was not =alone to prosecute the prisoner, nor was it at his inetanos that the prowiculion had berm instituted. lie had attended the court in compliance with a 111/11111X4111 which had been leaned. - - Mr. Delziel, surgeon, gave evidence u to the nature of the wound. It was about two inches in length, had penetrated through the akin and divided the external reins. The wound waa not o f eerious nature. Mr. Dalziel stated that after dressing the wound he gent for a police officer, and in formed him of the dream/tenor. On Sunday morning Police-constable Smith apprehended the prisoner. Mr. Hrignal addressed the bench f a the defence, and, after admitting that it was a very proper care for investigation, and that the police bad acted very properly in bringlog it before the bench, contended that the charge wan shorn of all those elements which aerially characteri-rd class where the knife had been used. The ilfence with which the was charged had not on hie part been premeditated prison er ' 'ha aggressor in the Bret instance was Curl, who had brought what be had received upon himself. Having alluded to the fact cf Curl having received money and entered into au agree ment not to prosecute, he asked the bench, considering all the circumstances, to disables the case. The bench retired, end on their return into court the Mayor said they had taken the whole of the circumstances Into their serious consideration, with the intention of being as lenient as promible. bat they felt that the can was of so serious a character that they mut send it for trial. It was a proper case fur investigation, and one which ought not to be hushed up by a private arrangement between the prose cutor and the accused. The pollee deserved praise for their conduct in the case. The bench then remanded the prisoner for eight days. Bail wassocepted for the appearanoe of Tully, himself in 404 and two annum in 201. each.—if recreate CAnnsias. RAILWAY PERIODICAL TICKETS. On Wednesday, two cases of importance to rail way travellers wets decided in the Sheriff's Court, Edina burgh, by Sheriff Halliard. Mr. Btsphen Monaghan Un derhill, residing In Absroorn-place, Portobello, was charged at the instant:leo( the North British Railway Company with travelling in • dret-Class Can IMO, on the 21st of De amber last, b..tween Edinburgh mid Portobello, without • ticket. Mr. Robertson, 8 8.C., appeared for the defender. From the evidence led on the pert of the railway mammy, I It smeared that Mr. Underhill had been travelling on the I day in question with • monthly composition ticket, the date of which had expired a few days previously. It also came out In evidence, however, that altar he had been challenged, Mr. Underhill went to the audit-office of the railway company, end, cm his explaining that he had been travelling on hie old ticket, procured a new ticket for • month from the expiry of the old ticket, thus covering the 21st December, the day referred to in tbe charge amnia him. On the new ticket being produced, Sherif Mallard at once samiltied the defender. and allowed him one guinea d expe ll e e s, holding that, as an authorised of the railway company had pentad him a ticket extending his right to travel on the day libelled, there was now no founda tion for the charge. The awned case was one in which Mr. Stephen Walter Underhill, father of the defender in the pre vious men was chanted with travelling In a railway carnage between Limo and Portobello, on the 29th November last, without having • ticket. Mr. Robertson appeared for 1 the defender In this case also. It was found that the des ' fender hod, on the 18th of November, premed a ticket from Linton to Portobello, which he alleged he did not use. On the 29th of November, bang at Grant's House, he had taken • ticket from Orant's House to Lintou, and, without stopping at Limon, went on to Portobello. whom he gave to the gatekeeper the ticket from Linton to Port bean, which he bad bought on the 18th of the same month. The date If the ticket having beets di.- covered by the atation•waoter, Mr. Underhill was sent for, and on his explaining what be had done, he was charged 2a. 4d. ea the fan from Linton to Portobello, which was marked on the book of the ticket. Sheriff }Lollard held that the railway company had in this rem also removed any foun dation for a shrug* against Mr. Underhill by accepting a compromise. It wee always in the power of the railway com pany, in such caws of a breach of their reguletionr, either to be merciful, and content themselves with charging the full fare, or to institute a prosecution against the parties; but they could nut do both. Whenever, therefore, the railway company wished to prosecute these mow they must not °out promise thou. H. assoilzied the defender, and allowed one guinea of *spasms against the company. TEIRICLIt DEATH AT GATASHEAD.—A man named William Naylor, about 28 or 27 years of age, em ployed as • puddler at the umeufaetarry of Misers. Hawke, Crawahey, sad Co., Bomb Shore, died at Gateshead on Wed nesday morning coder horrible circumstances. It seems that he bad loft his home on Tuesday about noon, and during his paregrinatioas had gene into a public-house. Whilst there it is 'aid that he drank • pint of raw whisky for • wager, or some similarly foolish iodmement ; but the eon sequences ot the act may readily be csceired. Very gem alter this rash deed he was seized with an alarming dinar, end was conveyed to his own brutes in the Oak-tree-yard, Oakwellgatm Dr. Morrow attended him soon after hie arrival, but although every effort was made to save the sufferer's life he gradually sunk under the baneful effects of the Honor, and expired on Wedaseday morning about two o'clock. The deceased mu • married man.—ltlesoesstle Chronicle. r AdVerfteMIORIA—HOLLOMAT'S OINTMENT AND Ireft.BooD. CIUNIM.-411•ORM ef ftweftere =swath es:w eft during the oleos ere prow , o wafts rbeseselew oeurskik sail eft wistful dieselore of tbe nesoree sod weft. for wefts of .rare Holloway . swedes. Wye hew wafts* eeleftesi ft soft lift of comprolft ; the wele arm" le the par Is a dor •• sans wit sad after. m i aim Oslo& wrabed w: h thee lose= 411" % a posohnetestiorai ls he lids ee ft ii . 4lmost i..4 orkel sus. ti l atE m illi ma PlisiThi MIS dirilit.lll4llllllhiellialliNlM PirMei awl MUM. lig 'Muir Rise limas. of No. Unbar I amt. la Ole City a Ine.ka, Matta. it th e Mk% Tombarl owes% IN as Pomba at V JASSAIT 11.1.* .MARtiE7S. COTTON.—Lrointoob t _JAN. 6.—The sales of cotton laday are estimated at 10,000 Was. A little better feeling, bat without any change in palms. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADTOILD, JAN. 6.—W00l eoutimase very arm in prim, though there is Ilttle changing hands. Noib and broke* are in fair demand, sad prim.. Arm. Both spinusnand manufacturers continue well employed to order. and are entirely without stocks. The home and foreign merchant.' are both active. The old year closed saristactocily, turd the new one opens with a good trade, E. venially in light and fancy goode suitable for the spring, In fact, there was perhaps never more machinery running, though manufacturers of plain goods are not so active as they were. The worsted trade or in a very active and healthy con dition. The working classes are all well employed, and in receipt of fair warm. COBN.-13zumousw, JAN. 6.—Gloucester and Wor cester markets on the 31d ruled dull, but wheat firmly main tained the currency of the previous week. Barley unaltered. Oats sold in retail for quite as much money. On beans end peas the turn was in favour of the buyer. During the pre• not week very few tramiactions are reported in wriest, and the value is nominally the same. B trley ler inquired far. Oats sell slowly at former rates. Beans very dull. P. rather cheaper. At Wolverhampton yesterday wheat gave way a trifle in pries, attributable to the inferior condition, owing to the damp weather. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat; old, also dry new wheete were quite as deer, but damp ample@ were very unsaleable. Grinning barley only taken in retail, and rather cheaper. Oats, beans, and pearl all tending downwards, but we make no alteration in our quotations of either. Damns, lax, 6.—The wheat, is might be azpacted, was much out of condition, and sold slowly at about last we prima. Barley was in good supply, and retained about the WIN prime as let week. In other grata no alteration. Wheat, bast, 455. to 484. per qr. ; do. middling, ditto, 38s. to 45.. per qr. • do. interior ditto, 345. to 38a per qr. Bar ley, 335. to 444. per qr. Oats, 234. to 334. per qr. Beans, 4N. to 484. per qr. Peas, 42.. to 464. per qr. Flour, flue (per sack), 375. to 42e.; ditto, moonds, 335. to 375. MAXCHISTII4 JAx. 6.—Our market this morning was only moderately mended. Good dry maples of English wheat were taken at last week's rates; but damp and inferior were neglected. In Hour the business peasiog was limited; sellers nevertheless generally refund offers at lees money. Oats and oatmeal sold slowly at previous prices. Beans were the turn cheaper. In Indian corn no change was ob servable. Nawesx, Jaw. 4.—At this market the atteedsnos was thin, and the show of wheat Wei small. Tee teede ruled fair at the esteem. currencies of last week. White wee 49a. to 646.• red, 445. to 48s. per 36 stone. The business doing in barley was at the rate; of the week previous; melting, 38a. to 465. pee qr. • grinding, 30a. to 31s. 30 stone. Oats mune slowly to hand and were tinahsnged In value-225. to 265. per 24 atone. Beans a steady inquiry at full prices, 42e. to 464. per 38 stone. Peas, 60s. to 62.. per 36 stone. Nitwit:KT, JAN. 6.—We have this day to report a moderate supply of wheat, the quality much affected by the weather, for which there was a steady demand at prices rather in favour of the buyer. The supply of barley nut ex cessive, without alteration in price. Oats, beaus, and peas dull a t prime. Uxisamoa, Jew. 6.—The trade to-day hi dull, the damp weather effecting the condition, and the ask; is slow at furmer prim. Wheat, 42.. to 665.; barley, 30s. to 38e. ; oats, 22.. to 284. ; pow 38s. to 44e. ; beans, 38s. to 46e. per qr. WATER/01LO, .1•S. 4.—Oar supplies of farmer's gnarl have been smell since &garde', sad the vales of wheat tied oats has somewhat receded. Barley maintain' preViOns rates. From abroad the amv.la are Matted, and with more inquiry for foreign wheat and Indian corn, fall prime are readily obtained. EDINBURGH, JAN. 4.—We had id the market to-day 1,289 qrs. wheat, 1,606 barley, 1,628 oats. and 222 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 961 qrs.; barley, 1,380 ; 04tel, 1,465 , and bean., 174 gra. As compared with lest week—Wheat was 6d. down on tap, and Bd. down on average. Barley was the saute on top, and 4d. down on average. Oats were the same on top, and 4d. up on average. Beans wee the same on top, and 4d. down on average. Prices per imperial qr.:— Wheat, 40s. to 495. 6d. Barley, 294 61. to 40e. Oats, 21s. to 295. 6d. Beans, 40s. to 46e. Weight of top—Wheat, 8411.4. ; barley, 68th..; oats, 451 lbs.; Deana, 661bs. CATTLE.—Enittntieton, Lex. 4.—There were 4,214 sheep this morning. A short supply. A better okeranos effected, and prices a abide higher. Top price of the beet mutton, 7id. ; current, 7d. ; ewes and inferior from 6d. to bid. per lb. The number of cattle was 437, being also less. &tee were dull, but little varisiion in prices. Top t: 1 1 88 . 3 d.; °anent, 7e. 6d. to Be. ; middling and Inferior to 7e. 3d. per imperial stone. Fed pig., from 6a. 6d. to 6s. per imperial stone; six to eight weeks old do., from 10s. to lls. a head. Numbers in market—Sheep, 4,211; fat cattle, 437 ; much ours, 83; pigs, 160. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTIIIB. Baron of Renfrew, from Moulmein to the linked Kingdom, wee epoken on the 16th October to Ist 0 If, lon 16 VI, by the liingspore, Captain Lahore, arrived et Barre, end h .0 not alum been beard of. Raba (*illicit). from China to Australia, with tm, has hen totally lost; crew semd.—Mer.ellies, Jan. 11. Min Thornton—Pima—Pearl (brig), of Dundee, Captain Niabolson. Bar mina to Barbados', wee toted) lost on the I tat of Ncveutter. after being In collision with tha Mtn Thornton. I...iptain Maxwell. tom Salami' to Loudon, whisk put back to this port to Wad the mew of the Pearl, woo were all saved *swot one man. 7be RWa Thornton will have to discharge part of her cargo to make en essminatlon 0 the fastenings "haat the stem.—dt Vincent, C.V., Des. Firing ►oem (Knellelt IMO, from Cardiff to Hong Hoeg. ron upon the reeks sear Porto do Monts. st t h e western eatrasslty of thh. Island en the 19th of December and was Wally destroyed; els of the stew waved.—leaddre, Dee. 94. Nlehatea Ceswee (bullet), from 4.w Or:ems to Fleetwood, le cm sh weft* Nam south ei here.— ertslteloreo. Jae. 4. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Boswerh, of !mods,. Nov. IS, l►t 8 U N. los 1014 W. Mails .1•011.110...frois °owlish* tor Liverpool IN days, Nos. 8, lot 4660 B, ioe eo 9 N. . Doke, from Liverpool for Ovlcurta, No►. 11. lat 4 N, ion II W. Beating. (ship), from lot don for Madre', Nov. 19, lat 6 N, lon 96 W. or Pelle. Jaime, from Liverpoil for Bombay 44 day., Nov. 29, lat 16 66 B, lon 9916 W. lacy Lisabetti, from Loudon for 61ma6bas, Nov. 14, lat 6 N, ion - flw !linnets Ligtit, from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. il, tat SO 0, lon if E N;otrator, from B.derlaud for Don Kw& Deo. I, lat 15 8, lon SS W. Timis* of sod from Llterpool for Illaueltlos, Nor. 11, lat 4 15 N, 100 14 U. Victor* from Born Soy for Limrpool, Nor. 6, lat 54 8, lon 11 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIB. 1114UMONT.-Jen. 4. at Chapel street Weer. Mayfair. the wife of H. P. Ikesmovit. M.A., of a Oall,,,hter. MOULTON -Java 4, the wife of Mr. R. Noun..., of Derreerestreet. OglardAgeset t of • MII&Y.-Jaia.l. at Wivhington. near Manchester, the wife of J. Bury. 138 11 211g. a lvt a teti r. aw 2, at Cation House, Norfolk, Mrs. Chamberlin. • mesa. st et woR & TMr.-Dee al. at Waltngtoc. Somerset. the wife of Niworihr, Inse.. of • dam•h ter. GA kit IsTT.-Jan. 3. at Yeripgrore. Peckham. lb wife of Mr. J. Uarrett, of • ..U. HMI VEIT HIM-Jas. 3, at the Terraeo, Wolverhamptoe. the wife of Mr. Ovillihs, of a daughter. 0111MSTON. -4 an. J. at klershain, Hanle. the wife of Captain 0.1. Ortostos. fat • em• 111PTTON.-.Jau. 3, at Haar 11011Atl. Dulwich. the wife of C. W. C. Hutton. of a son. LORD.-Jan. A at Tythionton Court, Ola eorganahlre. the wileof A. O. Lord. Meg.. of a daughter. WKLMAN.-Jan. 2. at Parkhurst. Mile of Wight, the wife of Major Richman. Adjutant gib DtpOt Battalion. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIN OLKY-M ETCALF.-Jan. 4. at the parish church. Leeds. V.) the Ur. P.O H. &AM. eeds Mr. U. B. Manley. to Mary, drughia of Mr. J. MeteGf. ail of L DAT°, -dithltD.-Jes. 1, at UN Cathedral. Manche. er. by the lice U. lisosi.ptos. WA.. Mr. W. M. Baton. to Ulm Aim ahead, Loth of II anchor. r. (1111•0.-BRIOHT.-Jes. L Abbots Leigh, acinerset, b• the Res. J. Gibbs the Raw. J. L. tilbbs. to label Mariasse , daughter of IL, BOOM BR., of Al.hots Leigh. HA e KV IX -GILLaTT.-Jes, 4, at Ilarehington.Ntafforthhire. by the 0. m t .", tb W. W. Haney. Herter or the OfIMMISt Scheel, Utto veva. to Mary Ittissbreb. daughter of M. Meb. or West Boum. Marchineuga IMAOS-LAV. MEN OE.-Jan. 3, at St. Nicholas. Blighton.hy Go Rev. T. D Platt. It A., toe Mee J. linue, M.A., to Penh Blitard. daimbler of J. Lau 1 wt. at Brighton. LON 0-1l•MU hAV Mil -Jan 3. at the parish church. OtleY. York shire, by tbe nee V. Whitfield. Mr. H. 4.00. & of YaKtott. Men. deughter of Mr. O. Hargrave., of the Oill. Otte ROB, NISON-GON NING.-Jes. 2. at the .Carrick frau. Imes& by the Res. J. N. Theesteca. the lee. J. 5. 1 .... 1 .4 to filizaber4 daughter of the lets A. Owning, Yap.. oft arrictforgus. SMITH-OUL. INS-Des 31.'4 the Cathedral. Masaluster by the lte.. H. H aeet seaee,, M.A.. Mr. J. Ilsaith, to Mrs Jane Collis; of Chotlton.upon.M.Alock. DBATHB. ADAM&—Jan. 4, at Millen, Mr. J. Adam, of this Tarty°fals Lam bath. egad It CH OPM AS.—Jan. S. at 10, Cleveland square, In her 80th year, Ann, relict of Thorns. Chapman, hen fortuerls of Whitby, Yorkshire. COLLIN° /Li DON—Jan. A. Orford, Henry. second win of Mr. Thomas Collettrklie. of Ohm. nanti DILLON —Jan. Lot Kensington. Marcella Dillon. ninon of T. Da 01111411%.—Jan. t Cranford, Middlesex. Joyce Mary, allow of the W J. Graham. 11.4.. mei AS. Mt/ LL—Jam. I, at tailet.l.terrace. !!arrow-road. J. O. MoYill, 11(114 11 .-I t aZI, Whitlleid. N rthumberlansl. if. Mar . T.ll. ekslats W.A.. IteofOr of Vlhnliehl. syre.;l 811• W.—Jae. 4. Mr. .1. 0f.,.. of Armin Non-read. Leeds. mie.i M. mine s..—jae. 1. J. y. Boesn . Nee, of Geunwareet, Ponsuan.N.re. 49. BM uTIBIL—Jaa. 3, at fitiabc.squiro, thighton, T. A. fibula, Neb. 1.4111. 4. at Ilandetirslllas. Rath. Mary, wife of Mr. J. deeps+. sod it prirr et Lover Mounkstreet. Dublin. O. awn, Nob TKOMPIIOI4.—Jan. 1, of Oolos-terrace, Itlionton. Vo . Thompson, Tr r. 1318 . 101 .1 . gm e—r med . a n t Trinenken Oanaks, °orogen. Jedidlah Winans 1. ah Greioldtka, Kent, Captain IL O. Wain. TO* 111. N . mat OIL ILDl4.—Jan. 3. dank Woof Sr. O. Wilde. of Alieladisai. mod If