The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-07 00:00:00

4 '. Till AP , aOn PIOCSILDiXO3 It Ytl 0.1117141 Of ST. 11101103-IX-Tilf-LAST. Ves•erdan Om fallowing p•r-ons Wen breeght Ware Mr loobry, the 1%.,11,••-ctstrt, Ina hemp sunosmod 4 ttr Mins:Mal rim se= whose Is Ms pinfah sbnwsb d Georimm- the East oh and. •••sesz loss —Homy Wrlebt. ord IS. nt No. 30 . Damn- Wit -oaf St. Oftriee• Joao@ HuiplAwYN 17..1 10. cows • won. (mopes, IPlNl•hartod with din/la mp tm.te.serepass sateekbod bas Dirms ourahip; Custom C mij E. Dottoo--in.•, WU-a 4 c01 e t..„,„,, , ro w b••••• ; swi Nrp VA thew, 41, d No. I. Warner -stmt. wms ..h•rmd Ina Met inossit Kr. Thompson, skaidmanion of St. (horse,. .1 fhe promusaft at his amp. This. w•• • lows• *madam» of th. Tworymen d man. r. • Gawp... Th. Has. Bryan Xing, his enniss, MI !writers tram sot Ls site adagios. Idr. ;towel. solicitor, and vestry clerk r 4 Si. Omer's. .oadecred the praerutbn ; and slier Osee- Joao 11141 tees arrOised is the do.k ahns, said there no.. Jo l t perrose el...rattily cheesed with oft-hoes in St. Geerge's thatch r a Sunday night ; but it woul be a great move aim •to a.l part*. end save a good deal of the valuable twee of the roan it all the charges which acme oat of cm diet trhstece were taken together. Mr. Ir./. I-y-1 see a exalter of charges front St. George's Church .ei the puhmstwets. if yea cm show that the parties acted Is omwtt and wear to the church for ore coranum per they ru he charred together. Lot .11 this Klemm charged will bong concerned in the riot. in St. George's Church 1 tat sight be pas into the dock. T\• • having ameened to their nom.., Mr. oven mid the charges sr.tee out of a disturbaaes le Sc. Oreert.'• Church on Sunday eight. Tits service wee a chore! wee, and men ale' with the prishionars. TM ea- Imes oats of nesse is the pariah of St. George had been het /re the magistrates of Ow Timms r'ict -wort so many Um.. the* be led so occience to Mkte up si it, or to tram the origin and came of the disturbances. Ho elssaM tberef.re call the senior churchwarden, who would give a tat e!atenirst of facts. Oa Bandy *maim there was • tee disturbsaos in t-e church ;it was 'added fibrin% urine ties whole time of Divine Service. TIN church tree crowded to elms, and the earrimo and enam els/a were ititerrupted by jelle, hooting*, hmen the Waging of enatcoo. ...lg., sad nonce of every kind from all parts of the ...eel Mr. Yadley—Suatcher of mugs : Mr. Hormil—Yee, ear ; and at-call,, whistling, and uproar of every orecriprim. The churcherardeu'• attention wee particetaly , :irected le thegidlyies, where • numb,, of boys were slamming doses, lucking the seats and benches, sed making oleo, setae. The churchearderi told them to be quiet. They amid nat. At last the cherobwerden found ft ▪ , eee .ry t o reli in the polio", and abo church wee clewed of the nutem. The prime/re, with as. exceollos, wen , owl' Tremor, and Do doubt bad been made the dupe. of pony.. who had escaped. Mr. W 1141 1 ,11 John thomproci, senior churchwarden of the parish St. 6.rge-in-the-Emt, lacing been sworn, meld— I 'me prevent at the chums lam might. There wee a very grist dimustacce, banging, whimilieg, at-oalbeg, histiog, sou t.ther timeemly drinocuitratiom. It wee a moat dis grace:El seem. My attention was celled to boys in one of the gale/Mc I wee told they had &streak'. I took • boy mat wk. Iry oinductiog himself 'lmproperly. I wee in terrupted 1.7 Curtjohn, who Gnu I h. Lee the other boy and put .tull alto•in my way. Hamad "That blyttsedonenothing; .It him go." I pulled Cortjohn out of the church and peeing' tat i en.n dy. C.rtjolin was in the south gallery, Wright yet in th.. north gallery. My attention was relied to the unaieg of " Rti , e britaruis" during the merman. I west to the sank 4.llery, sad raw Wright kicking the Met end matins a ur I told him to COON out, and he yoeli net. Mr.. Uteri. then celled ost, "He has done notkine I sent for the p. her, sad said I would not allow snob unsessaly noise.. 1 not how that they knew I wait churchwarden. Tti re WY 3 good deal of noise in the mitre of the gallery, and bop w, re mantling upon the stets. Hurepheys turned ronr.d t , the other cots and sod, " Whet the dewy are yen Sr With the artistes.* tf • Mr. Kiallr, a solkIVO, I teak him from hie amt. Mrs. Draper sill , " Ile hie dew nothing?' By Mr. Y•rdisy —I sew Wright move his legs and strike the seat. Wright—Why, two boys wars kicking ea each side or I did aothlopr. Mr. Thot ,proa, to answer to other quosticria by the magis trate, avd—Mra. Draper woo lgos( two or three .141 a adraac tof Wright, and sold, "He has dose lashing." It was is her °airway made of Mr. Yrntley —At that tune, you tell we, there Wife pest acts,. in the c►arch ? Mr. Tlcospeos—lee, iv; turfs' noise'. Mr. Yordlry—You suit say what abs said disturbed the goneriget too ss. Mr. Thoetoson—lto, Mr. Yeedley cad the *vitiates amounted virtually to to- W - og. m.gbt be there code a very surest iltrurbaace et Bt. tiertege'e Church demerr.ag of the highest caesura; but the chtirehweitbrts bad sot got at the head sad front of the odrod. r.. It was so use to bring a lot of buys before him ant... tor, was evidence agaitutt them. Tette was wahine Mutt w.a tre.shle It wt. ont preteoded the priansers acted in aced . r disturbed the tiergymea. As to the tilde boy, the chorea. ad, a rouli dot say he kick. the seat. It w..• as likely to 1 e 11/14. owe else a him. With rigard to Mrs. Drip., her !bore vss literally nothing—she bad "'sly paid, "Hs has dote t.Atieg." Cola, Mr. Howell could carry the is-• Luther, there was literally swims age.. the Wormer, Mr. William Warwick Kit*, solicitor, of Collegothill, who had twee softwood to seas of the prosecutions at this overt ma behalf of the R.T. Bryan King sad other clergy of et. Hemp's, c - aliturd the .tides.. paerallycf Mr. Thompson, sod added that, while the people le ow gallery were Wight( "Rule nitwits*" the poop • us the apposite gallery were dogtrot " writ go a. me I'll morning, alldeyloght dose appear." Mrs. Draper said, `• We do yea leach that boy r la a leader wee thaa ordinary. Wbea Mr. Thompson pat hi. head ayes Wright, the boy said, " I will 8•1•11110• you " There wee a good deal et some to the gallery when the boy Wrght was, The seise, costoeits, mid riot were Merible, sat • modal and a thegracts to a Christian (washy. Mr. Yardley parboil, eine with you, sir, it is per- Mr. Awaking . Have pra fay Wise *exhort/01u Howell? Hewett—Ns, att. All lass say is, the churchwarden Y Mimes of putting dean them uneeeuilv mtg. It '4l a plat ply those who hi net approve of the ceremonials and Mauler of the rector sad ahem de seat stop away. Mr. Ysel;,y said the 01111• amensted literally to anthism, I. hoped tit- general remarks he bed already made mad shims he was at .u• to make would de tome pod. sad that he ahesaM wt stain bear of tame frightful disturbanms r a plem set sp.rt toe the worehip id Almighty God. He waa, however, aionnat iodated to despair of it—he otterly d.spthed lt. triers .tion.) He hod said all be weld say ra the Ay of Advice. wistroilion, and remonstrance. The strong arm of the law must be applied to pat ea mid It the outrageous pertedinge to St. Georges Church, for things were carried -no to an 'yr.... If the &rem beet. were aver so greet, sod wh.ther perste' west to thc . lurch with ow c :cocoon deep nr they ought to t r prtvided against • riot ; if It could be proved they w. re acting is concert, it would amount to • ootspirecy. He would print out how 'triturate was the protect in WOWS OifX • ur cht, low mod chspels, and what severe prnaltire ropt.• sere eubjerted to who were guilty of brewthio in church or chattel, or diaturbing a coseregation. Mr. Yard ley, after .14..t.t0r the acts of Questa May sad Wdliw aad Mary I. the pumehmeat of prem. disturbing to coagrata• lice or tiltiltre. l •ll Primbhorti. *ad het peuali ice of Bas sad ie.- prisoanwat to he easiness ily inflicted by wegirtrete were very t , end to sad his ...Meseta would p u t throe sots in brew laws seedy. Mr Yardley dam west oe t tray there veu a more recent sot 14 parliement, the 7th and Bto G oo , I C , rep. :n, the Bth clause of which wetted " that If say pereoes tottously and turoultuout.ly mem bled inerther, to the ouourbw, • of iba public peso', shall aelawfully sod with ft roc ilemolieb, pull down, or destroy any church or chapel. or sty thaw; for the roliato.us worship IA per..ar ditt ies! mg from the Untied Church of Eashiod and Ireland, duly registered. every such °treader shall be guilty of felony, mad bottle toevicted thereof shell suffer death tot • 1-loo." The capital puetahment was repealed, but the punishment was will very severs—petal servitude or trearporte tion for life. and he (Mr. Yerdley) hoped pea* would take hulk* of the words, .• begia te desoliah, pall down, or dish-0y any church or chap l," and the seri. la• ent..till•Lrov that would follow any sob mt.. .4 the kind. A suit wore recent act, the Bth and Bth of Victoria, cep. 41, are. I. .ittetsd that every wren who Ault make tally sad iseN, testily destroy or damage say picture, mates, arostutoest, or palatal glaos is any church or chapel, or other Ike, ref r e ligiose worship, or say statue fir mottoes.* eapteed to puha* view, shell be guilty of • mi.. nwesour, sad beteg mastered thereof shall to liable to be import wed fir nay period ant • rending eta month., sod if ...eh mey dur ng the period of each impr a Almelo b e pat to b er g labtote. or be oar*. linos. or dui. 4' pnvetety twit ppd. Mr. 11..art41 mad that set Pao pri..-d for ilia letter proton lies of work• of art sad stye, tit: ant lit rary alt. r the deetruttiou of the Portlaud tea* in the 13ntuti 11 uerum. Mr. Yordlory—Yes; ant plan applies t, picture., Mots., vnonuoirer., asd palm. glass in or citsrebrs siso cbspola. I would La. pot that act is fores if it had bees proved *bet tlis prisoners better roe bad imoitsd the sinnutorsto sind punts! play IN At. Geens'a Chun."' lest Oen. Tbe Wed sad forth e 1... of tlas raneuttatuts 4111.1144 ''.ll 4 ery re lee Pend couttuvison aoy ~fr.sto 16110.1 thl• net may he lomodiately approbrotted ltm.ot s won. , by say Awe mare. awl forthwith tabse Writs SOON MieLboliniblr jai tier of the pr." to ha dealt with serevdie, to law ; eel vary penes who *hall et.ol, eessow., or prorate the vaunted.' of say name' seesaw tbla sot 4611 Mt pestirled sa a prisdpet ollsadwr. - It should be bores is mind , bet rd.. bid to deal nouwartii in rwrb raw., oat artwon. . wen s a w to tworistion ea well as principals. It w.ml4 Ir pen, oet of OW way to say what ha would d o if a rase „L. roads oat muter nay of Ow ationt n h o h at " o w . Wt serer • MOB of treats" • dbrurbtacw thatch mad. out ha monist 11040•1 foe hon.elf and el.ofor eollewree. Mr. Molls, that tbe SUSIIID•ty pesos airrnatod to 'bets would be pot i 0 fem. H. booed what be ...id wng4ll he t.h.s by tit. priearrasa • warsieg, and by other sass is that roan as s warming. if ..y p...as did irjnry to the mate., 11111•MMIIIIII. pshar.4 ii... Is • Au t o, or " %po i ssialimeat wr ii. months wnprtentweest and hard ur. If the,. wait • riot or tunishoes ormrembleari in a elate& sorry pea preset or taking part in It ass indicte4. tied pro' lo mat jololew .sib e• elf.. • with, bs Massed is it weasel d estiftwast to ne fettlirr sod pool thnr hborty for the met d Nolo thee n. 4 brier Ities4s to rid • Mop out Imo pet to L THZ - EX.PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBII VARY 7, ._ 1860. thee nekelese eases which hell less .dug es ev.ry Sash" far a Jess dm. It wee est a igneetiss ol good doc trine sr tad di., or wbe . ber the linTiolli r conducted in gt Osorge's Church were oljettissele sr see, tut whether mob law was to be tolerated a this 011•111017. He meld not help thiskiag if the persons when dale it ale pemerve bar mod eider Is the eharek had emend theemelme with mei Allow awl mil them imadeleme Gems se iremfal Nthe Newry timid lave bus hag dam pet dews. Let every perms who Mewl hint rely eyes it, that limy edited ere ware breasts Mhos him er catisegati, the kw as it steed would he pat la Sees. Owe wee hi nut my • stop mat be psi to these outrage's. sad disorderly prooesdiegs. Nethies tempible meld he primed the four ead they mad he . They knew =w i ry went*, It. Ossiscf• on Sunday night. Be aseeme4 that they did am go there for a good purses. Perlis; a they west with the inteatioa of bong most as a distarbasos. If they did that again thoy might an, dame Wyse involved is swiss essesquares. If any wicked per ms went to the alma Newby property, the punishment was six month.' hgeheammet end hard labour, sod terry might probably go twist end lambi themeeivee in &Cheep el riot, and subject em Ntire years' Imprisonment ; or be eano:roed Is ths partial deer! the of the Strike of ths sacred artifice, she the the pasishmeat would b. moth servitude for Ide. He was afraid thug. would go on from bed to eons, until perms wail be hreestit before him es charges involving • gssissse et peed savituds for their assist new. He loped the peassable and well !brawl would join the isfteraft of ths dumb In reametag peso* is the diehard perish or St. George, sad for ever patting ea and le • stated thins which svery rightly comptitnted Wad mem namely deplore. U It should happen there Wire NW ewe .4 them distartamme is tae the rVere—the priacipel wale Measht helm Yr. Howell —I they will, Mr. I led snob obliged to yea, sad so doss the shurettwarden, for the greet pthis you have taken in ex iaug ths law, sad I bops, se, it will have is proper Mr. Yardley—l hope It will. I hope those who have beard me will molt by what I have said. I hope for the best. Hr. Bowen—The gas columns, the galleries, and the ban- I Weiss of tbe reettag-desk were greatly damaged last night. further &n • Hr. ardley—K e will to eep y avoided. aw eyes opts sad be vigilant, and ag tab) Intelligence. of Stetting is jßerlia. I lived is the howls; with Friets's mother, but he was not at home. It was Frieda who got the furniture. I dlo not reprdeent to the trademnem that my has. band was a partwr is • hrge dam. 'Wks not summated before the pollee cm account of that furniture Fres.. and I did not have Berlin together. He meat ha adman, of me with his timer, a day or so, and we net at Rambergh. I brought over ftlrlihllll. It was my own property. Prfata is not living with us. I told Use Amorien ambassador that my blubstd was in America. I did net tell them at the embasey that I hada child. Wham first the &deadest name I told him my husband was in America., but I did not tell him I bat a child. I never told the defendant when ha Met came I was starving. I was offended wham he gave me the half-mown, bat I dared not return it. Urged in Cher ie:4l*-am*, Pitamy-smsare, as Madame Stainhldt. I did Dot offer all the things to the defendant for U. I did not tell Mr. &Ammer on the night of the assault that he had saved me from starvation. I did not fall down on my knees before him when my husband came in. I was friendly with him afterwards because he said he did not mean it, and was only putting as. to the proof. (Laughter.) I maly asked the de fendant for the money for my things. It wa i s . :zmeney he gave to my husband wham he was going to A At this stage of the proosediap the court adjourned, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-FEB. 6. (Sittings at Nisi Pritus—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) FILERNAN O. JACOBB.-HORAI WARRANTY. This was an action to recover the loss sustained by the plaintiff In consequence of a horse which he had bought not turning out to be sound, according to the warranty. Mr. Edwin James appeared for the pleintlff, and Mr. Henry James and Mr. Murphy for the defendant. The plaintiff is a job-maater, carrying on business in 131m heini-yard, Bond-stnet, and the i..eiecoant is a horse-dealee at Walton. On the 10th of August lam the plaintiff bought • boric of the defendant for 1004, and received this warranty with It .—" Mr. Freeman haa tide day bought of me • brown nettling for the sum of 1001.. warranted sound and free from faults; no crib-biter roarer, or wind sualtsr." On the morning Mier the animal wait brought to the plaintiff's premises be coughed, arid, notwithstanding proper attention, he died on the 26th August. Mr. South, • veterinary surgeon, doctored the bone, and after death ex amined his caroms, and found serious disease of the stomach, liver, longs. and other parts. In hie opinion the home must ham Nei dimmed for throe or tour mouths. Thu defendant stated that he had on the day of sale ridden the horse very feat, and he believed that the animal caught cold on that occasion, and that this waa the oasis of the disease. Hu lordship In summing up told the jury that thee waa no Imputation upon the character of the defendant, the rens{de qualm Laing whether the horse wee or nut dimmed at the Uwe of • 7 inarurifound a verdict for the plaintiff for 101111. ditty. The conetsble found the prisoner drunk on a door =and was about to get him to go home, when he turned y upon bite, threw him down, end dashed his head on the kerh-stone. cutting the atoll open. The prisoner was a fieotchman, and was an habitual drunkard ; he admitted ' blamed( that his character in this respect was very bad, and always had be.,. The Amdetant-ladge said the sentence of the court he was about to pass would alter it for at least six months, kt which period be must go to the House of Correction sod be kept to hard labour. NAVAL AND MILIIARY. ADYIZALTY, FEB. 6.—APPOlSTll.l3llll.—Lien tenants B. .1. Cooper (1866), to the Treader, 90, saw steam ship, with the Channel squadron; H. C. Less (1866), to be additional to the Champions, 51, threw elms tripAii, East Ladle sad China station ; W. H. Pbthps (1846), to the liersey, 40, steam frigate, with the Chancel squadron ; D. Walker (1860), to the Qua, 86, threw swam ship, at Sherrasse, and T. T. PhilliFe (1864), to the Forte, 61, screw steam frigate, at Sheerness. Nitithiposaa L Ching, to the Fawn, 17, screw Mesta sloop, at Mumma. tsp. 4.—Chiet Engineers W.:Eyres (1866), to the Edin burgh, 60, screw stem ship, on Coast-guard service at Leith; sal J. 11. Smith, to the Cu m b er l an d, 70, at Snareees, fur earwigs In the Challenger, 21, *crew Mom carat % at Sheerness. ths"&Third Clam eelstant Eoginesee, J. Fraser, to e, it 32. screw steam frigate, Mediterranaan station J. GeDatly, to the Caradoc, 2, paddle-wheel stead weasel, Matitodurean station; J. Turner, to the Osprey, 4, mew stem stoop, Mediterranean station; W. 1111,1100, to the Asonessea, 4, screw edam sloop, Mediterranean station; W. B. Traawitti, to the th. Jean d'Acrie, 101, drew dead aldp, Mediterranean station; J. Canteroa, to tho SIMOWS, 91, maw steam ship, Mediterranean stalled; A. Former, to the Orion, 91, drew steam ship, Malitaanasaa statists ; I. Galbraith, to Use Brunswick, 80, *ore. steam ship, Meth anol's's station ; D. Mclntyre, to the Racoon, 24, sorter is torrent , liedlierranean elation; B. Park and B. MaLslak, to the Victor Enamel, 91, drew stoma ship, 11.11011,T1100111 SWUM DEAL, FEB. 6.—Her Majesty's ship Virago, from Mut westward for the thee, Ia cowing into the Downs darift the sight, with a hulk is tow, got in contact with a Dutch brie, at amber, carried away the latter's faultiest, sod did ether damage. DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONET.—Notice is dives in Friday's Gaunt that pr.peratacete an sow belag made for the intended distribnuon of proceeds re ceived, sad tossed* bounty awarded, for the whoonar Lydia Gibbs. captured as the 29th May, 1868, by her Msjawy's stip Tridsat. Doe notice will be gavot', by future odor,- lisseasata Is the Lowden Gazette, of the date proposed fur the coawasactswent of distribewon ; and at the acne tone the waeuat of an indirlduare share in the reepectlve classes will be amounted. CHATHAM, Fill. 6. A detachment of non-commusioDed offieers sod men of the Royal Engineers, under the command of Carotin the Hon. J../ Bury, have Rimed at headquarters, Bromp ton-barta,As, from Western Australia, when they have been r liptoyed for sow, time past on surveying duties. Most of the men have returned to England on account of their per 14 of service having expired. LisMount R. H. Williams, R.E., having completed his annum at the Repel Kern.., astablielunert, has pro. ended from headquarters to Dublin, to bs attached to the std M the Cemeradlea Royal Barterer. LONDON luau Blnl Vounnszes.—Yesterday leinestiel meeting of the Aral waned of this awn was WM, time Marquis el Cosy§Oast peeeteliag. Assess the esker ineethen el the essea - preset ware the lied et Aries, Mater-General Mr Jowls K.C.B. Meier-General Waddles, Mr. Dien , W Me. 11. J. eessell, Dr. O'Connor, M.D., th ir Ilemsel Lover, Mr. D. T. L. Cheery, Ike. A thee wee rend by Mr. Dempsy, the hos. sithwery, whica he bad received that wiening frets the Mar v& el amoral, 0119 of the earthed end meth weave promo ters of the organieatios, apekesitas for ses-theiredeoce at the mewing, owing to a special appoistmeat at Bristol, and id the one time expressing his lordship's intention to re.ume his pereenel eosin op-operation on behalf of the corps se sees se lei retinned to town. A communication was Ithewies rend from Ma Once the Dube of Densehire, In width hie Gene subscribed 201. to the funds of the corp., sad hie Once wee elected • member of council. Various ether letten wen reed from other salines and gentlemen is of the movement, and the further contributions Inelaiei thequee from Major-General Upton, C. 8., M.P., Lou Otho litirgereld, Mr. It. Patten (Dahlia), to. The Berethery neat read a report from the working committee for the pest month. The committee congra . ulated the council spin the continued program of the corps, end explained that es estarday Wt a letter had been retries" from the Lord Lineament of the County trenemitting her Msjitety's must gracious eccepthece of the service. of the corps. The ant. form, ea recolurneeded for thoption by the working committee, was produced, end the council at one agreed to adopt it. The uniform certainly premien .o be one of the naiad yet pro duced. and to simplicity sad grace is ridded economy with derthiliiy of material—the cost only bring L,r full drew, with belts cap, and plum, ke., complete, 41. Its. Mr. Bartlett, of Middle-row North, Knighteeridge, is the designer and eisonsful contractor. Afoot the deepa.c.h of some further rotates Weiner, the board prooesded, in aceortlaeoe with the lord lielatenant's warrant, to nominate &captain commandant, and the noble and worthy chairmen wee unalmonly and enildet loud cheers nominated. The noble lord beady re turned thanks for the honour bestowed ups him, and pro. Weed to give the corps all the co-operatics and reletence to his power. The millineries of the other r Mon will take place immediately, se the council are anxious the MIT* should be represented et lb. levee on the 7th pastime. St VINCENT, CAPE DE VERDE, JAN. 18.—The steam-ship Powtolul, No. 2 tramper, beioegieg to the Greek and Oriental 841413 Navigation Cooney of Landes, arrival are to coal from Load a for Chia., tasking the run le twelve days. The Powerful, beaidre a large cargo of army and mini stone, be. ois board orient! Aresetreng gun end • mortar weighing live ton, intended for service wont the Chinn. FOIINDIRING Or Till AEA AND 1.058 or ONE Mitt—The legumes, which reached Lhreepool yesterday berm damns. Lad on board the copula and crew of the brig Ana, which wens down of the Women Island.. Om man was drowned. The mptain of the Jemmies reports Levies met wish leartul weather onteide. Oa the 30 It Jan. the ship aecoustered a tremendous gale which dir urbed she cargo, and mat the reel urer on bar broadside. The wave', which ran any high, oftee swept the deck, and the f milord arm was kimmently dragged through the water. CLIP= Cantle. —Colonel Hogg, the chief con stable of Stelford.tre, or:tired Information on Saturday enemies of Met:lever capture, in Melbourne, by on. of hi. force, of • am who ran away front that unsay, a short Hine ago, with nary 400/ On she 27th of hat Augu.t, of the !deems. Beeped. Gibbons. immunity, of Bileton, alley taking from the Dudley Bank wares temerity to pay the workpeopie of the dim at Hmenelds and Mille. Ids me spoctively, iss , rnoted one of his nem to toast him on the road and take to ibe last-uemed work, the proportion of each which was required there. Tbe f.ct was known to a clerk at the Milißeld. worke, named 8 was man, who inleecepted the maraesger, °Waited the money trots him, and sent hisses' as errand In weber din chop. This mosey alsometed 3601. Wish It and other moneys bslongisg to his employers, he decamped, sad by hie edroiname le employing the men- 'eager after getting she m rosy from him, succeeded in I getting so good a start of the pollo that he got elm away, and all effeete to Bad him were finitlar jabot's the 22sod of neolemb-r, the surbeettles learnt that he had smiled on the 8 It of • hat meth to Illellenree is the stessmse Maor* frees Plynaarth. The 1581S11111 et white the hidirinelfen wee obtained lets only ose mama op's =We wa shame of enemies him even at the The Marra. Gibbon., degreased to avail lam ashes etas wars, applied to Cot.hel Hogg to Red them sa relehat bed trumeiwthy otter to go overlaid to Mel .l lomat The thief ensemble of head edehhe at min selected e minable a the mem who wee a men of geed education and genellementy wane, and M a Mart time had .o diets ' gibed himself a. to be prowled to a reek whisk M enli. eery mese is attains! only ef . er pinioned 01111.1118. enter left England a &sleight leer than the Illesendt, bet he numbed Mahouts* a how dap before the mewl tented is that part, re althoueh kr dal not Monte the fesisive. he arrest e d the right ere, oldeire-d p emesice ee the greaser cordon of the mosey that had bees rules, end is now on hie way beam with the thaf in comedy. The espouses of the Preriend route sad the return passage will he rare then 1301. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,-Fu. 6. 9[ttiap at NW Pries at Wastaindtr.—(Bsitra Lard Chid Jades Cookbara and a Ilittnial hwy.) WILZINITIITN AND Wm V. STONWLSIIII.-12TILAOEDI NAJLT Cali The declaration In thie ors stated that the defendant had assaulted the platutife yds and had wrongfully detained certain goods. There was also • count for voo4s old seed delivered. The defendant pleaded ea to the &moult not guilty ; that the goods did not belong to the plai n tiff, an d that he bad eatialied the plaintiff'. demand before the action was brought. Mr. Heseldes and Mr. Kenealey were counsel for the tiffs; Mr. Edwin JIIMer, Mr. Huddismon, end Mr. Preatke, apparel fee the defendaat. Mr. Hawke's, in opening tbe ass to the jury, said that the plaintiff bad been an officer in tM Austriat service, lied both he and his vile wore natives of Austria. He lett Ma country in 1867. is aowgoenc. of family differences., and when they arrived Ia Bog they were in pecuniary didi culties. They got an introduction to the defendant, who is a nosier tailor carrying on business at 39, Conduit-street, and he promised to assist them as much as be could. He gave them money, which he now alleged were loans, but which the plaintiffs denied. In ooneequente of these difficul ties, they bad to raise money at the pewuhreker's, by pledging silks, tuitions glom, aid other articles, of the value ot be threes 1001. and 20 ' 01. Amoopt these articles was a shawl I meet 201. The defendant told the plaintiff that if he would band over the tickets he would sidearms/ to redeem the attacks; but instead of doing so, he sold some and sppro frisbee' other., amongst which were the shawl and mains which toe defendant and his wife wore. At the end of 1857 the plaintiff, at the suggestion of the defendant, took &house, which be furnished at • c of of 1711., to be paid fur by three bills of exchange. The first bill wee paid, but the others were dishonoured. The plaintiff being again to difficulties, the goods were mid to the defendant in another name, and be sold them at Oualtain's sale-rooms fir 621., of which the plaintiff received 201., leaving 321. still due to him. At the end of 1858, the defendant having an ulterior object in view, advised the plaintiff to try what he could de In America, nd team his wife in London. The pWntlf ilasordinam went to New York with letters of in'ro dnedes to a gen from the defendant He left his wide In Loudon, but !huntr that the gentleman to whom he Monett the introductory letter had not the means or the de ar* to assist him, he returned to England. At the close of 1867 the plaintiff h-d been out, and during his &beeline the defendant, as usual, called at his boom. On the plaintiff's Man with a Mend he heard a scuffle in au adjoining room, sad on going in be found the defendant and his wife in an agitated state. The defendant gave each an explanation as the plaintiff considered astisfectory, and nothing more wee thought of the matter. In 1868 the defendant was church warden of the German Church which the plaintiff and hie wife were in the habit of *agnate. On the lady going there sae Sunday eveattle . • defendant handed her the following letter, dated Oot. 1868, in a Prayer • book " My esteemed Welzenotein s —Manage matters this evening, and see that Mr. Prietz is not there, and that you are alone. I will call upon you, and we will talk about the bazar. I hops to find >Quire well to-sight, and that you will leave aQ yosr prudery. Nothing will help you any more. Lay ell obstacles aside. I think I have waited long enough. "I remain, your devoted friend, " BTORWASSIA.' The plaintirs wife did not see the defendant, and nothing maned, but in a few &ye the received another letter from dm defendant through a Mrs. Jordan. TM Lord Chief Justice—l understand this is en action for nada, but one would think we were in the Divorce Conn. I am at a lose to understand how this bears on the cans. Mr. Hawkins said it wee material to the case. The mond letter was this : Memday. "Honoured Mrs. Welzeostein,—l KO that you pornaps feel more for me than you ought to do ea a wife (a woman), bat 1 do not know If the motimeot is the result of gratiiu I. or —. With me it la naturally not gratlintla, end I think you understand me. As to your shawl, I have already told you you shall have it on your name day, end also what you want beside, if you will try and get from boom for one night ; bat be careful to may at home that you have to flaish some work at • lady's home. I expect you to-night, at lutlf• peat 8 o'clock, in Hanover-square ' to state all partionlars. I thank you—that you will destroy tile.—l remain your friend, " STONWILSSIkt." The plaintill'a wife returned the letter ht disgust sod took no more notice of it. Dario( the &bootee of the plaintiff the defendant gave the plaintiro wife a poetics of the gouda, and this action was brought to recover the remaisder. The plaintiff having given evidence is support of this statement, denial that he had authorised the defendant to dispose of the articles. The dirforidsat took the house in the name of Stragenßelt, became he did not wish it to to known that he had gives • reference. The defendant said that if the plaintiff mold not meet the bills, he would. On Monday, the 7th December, 1&57, between nine end ten, he returned home to change hie clothes. He went direct to his bedroom, and in the front loom he hoard • midi, and the defendant .peaking. Ile rushed into the room with • friend nsined Frietz, where he sow the defendant holding his wife last, and trying to kiss hoe. Th. Lord Chief Justice—ls it for this there I. the count for the assault f__ Mr. James—Yee, my lord. The plaintiff, in continuation, ea4l Me wife struggled to get away (rem the defeedent very touch, and witnen wanted to rusk at him, but hie wife and Frietz kept him back and pushed him into the back room. When he retained, the de - fiedant had rue away. The defendant apologiaed for his coshed. He said he wee an old man, and not danger ous. (Laughter.) Cram-szembeed--My wife wee represented at the Austrian ember, se the daughter of Owteral Keller, and that her husband wee an Ariserkon. Ido not know t hat my wife had borrowed • child and pasted It off as her owe. Mr. Beedtield, by wl'e, and two children lodged in my house. She called at the embassy about oar stars. I pawed ea Stainfeldt, end my wile es Madame Welsenatein. The emtasay referred her to the defendant. Btu pawed in his name, and the defendant veal told her husband was in America, and that she had been left with • child to *appal. I never pared by the neros of Stettin* in Beebe. I dtd not know that my wife got 160 i. worth of furniture from a tradesman in Berlin. I wee not taken before the areborithe there is 18.5.5 on account of it. Ido not know that MY wife we.. I left toy wife for some menthe at Berlin while I wee with my regiment at Vienna. Ido not think I pawed by the name of Bteinfeldt, and tepresanted to the defendant that nuidameahumband was `America, sad that he had been a brother saner of sash I deal know that my wife told him so. I believe the deindsatt we. often at my bowie, and saw • my verb he my presence, when I creed as fiteinfeldt. Ido nut know when the defendant Bra knew that my name wan Wellanstein. The defendant did not as me to Isere hha al-ne with my wife. He called on her when I was oat, and she told in. he took particular care when be called to ask Keay one woe in the adjoining room. I never left the reran that the defendant might be alone with my wife. I did not tell the defendant that I wiehed to take a lodging house in order to obtain • livelihood for her. Several letters written by the wale plaintiff to the defen dant wen then put in. In one, written eubsequently to the alleged aren't. he entreated pecuniary &mistimes to enable hint to pay fur the furniture, tailing the defendant he would be bestowing his benevolence on an honest man. In another he escrowed his gratitude for the kindness the defendant bad shown to his wife In her alone, and again he described hie ap plication as the pewee of an tutheppy man appealing to • feel lag heart and leaving everything to hie generveity. In smother epistle the plaintiff used the words that heeled.' the defendant a lune awn, but he stated that the word " oonli&nce " alwald have fullowed--that he owed hint • Large sum of ocialdisos. Ile-ratunined—He had left Austria because he had fought a distend killed his antagonist, and he was *tomcod to hagriermineur, but felt booselt sate here. He produerd a certalluase fruits the Austrian gentral, and had module for bravery, hu. Ebrebeth Weir natein ezetubied—Mr. Stohwarer wotka for the Anetrian senhafty. When I saw him he gave me half-a-moan. He did not employ me to do needlewoeit, but the embassy recommended me to Lady Stanley, Lady Hamilton. and the Counts,. of Harley. Mr. Stohmiseer bought some eight-cape Dora me for 11. I showed him the paten-tickets, and he raid it would le much better to redeem the articles red sell them, became) the interest would eat the mosey up. I think there were about 20 pawn-tickets. He said he would tell some, and keep what he could use. I said I had so money and no clothea, and the defendant said the articles wen not worth more than be bad psi Ito redeem them. The article* were w.etk 1501, terhitpa more, chaps leee. I often milted him to reader me au account, he never did. I d id not give him the shawl to be mold. It wee taken out of pawn by the defendant, and I hod it at borne. I redeemed • parcel of linen with MI nrra 111.007, and I left it with him, and he gave me the shawl. The defendant said he would show the shawl to Ma wile. Ha said he would like ti buy it, but I said ft wan sot to be mid, sod would bke to kr p ft myeelf. I afterwards saw Kre. fltohreepor wearing it. He always promised I should Mae it ca my name day—Sabot latixabeth'rday—the 194 of November. Kr. Stolteraster bought me the letter of the 22nd of October. It yes le an envelope in a rhurch book, w hi c h I have Ws is moving. He gave the other letter. dated Nessday, to Mrs. Jordan, who gave It to me. I did tot couvat to what he pc/Toted. I remember the even ly/ in December. What oceurrnd has already been stated. The lowa Chief !malice—Do you mesa to make that e sa4Ma for damage.? Kr. Ktmeeley—l •bould pay so, my lord. The Lord Chief Justice—l ask Oft.eas It occurred in De cember, 11167. and there eppoars to have been a ooadoualioa, per the perkes went on the same to ever. Kr. Heddleeton-1 may ..y, on behalf of Mr. Stoltwassit, that he entirely *Wee it. He la a married ma.. Exaraketton ceetiatird —Mr fitcheauer took me ea kN elk and mid I meld not regret It. I ,nid him not to behave to sot* as Waist matisrr. He said be wee willing to do asything for me. When my hnabstAl tame in with Mr. Filets I ende•voureel tee get away from the dr . fesdarg, What close use against too wilt. 1 never informed my bee • bend of the lettere written by the defaulting. De received isformation of them from Me'. Jordan after this action bed bon brought. CrJee-ezaTleed—l alw!yehed the lettere la my pewee eliaa: Lao Friday Mr.. J Zedir aegis" than. sal tisi then to t►e deo , r. Mr. Elladdloona—Whe V the dome Witaeme—Dr. game. Ile..liudilattaa—Oh. that la th• tarsi". Cron-ezenibastisa eratiased-1 did not rim by the saw EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-FEB. 6. Sittings in Error.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, Justices Witheme, Willes, Bytes, and Keating, and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Chainsll.) STRAY I. RUISSILL.—TRE ROYAL BRITISII al3i L. This was an acacia brought by the plaintiff, • tailor in the Haymarket, to recover 663 f. the amount of twenty shares is the Royal British Bank. It appeared that on the 28th of August the plaintiff directed Messes. Taylor and Ashton, broken, to purchase the shares in question, which they did, to be paid fur on the 15th, the next settling day. The bank stopped payment on the 3rd, sad the plaintiff wrote to the Messrs. Taylor not to pay money on his account. They re- plied that they were bound as brokers to pay the money. After the stoppage, application was made by the defindent's brokers to the directors to comma to a treader of the thugs, and on the 18h the transfer was effected to Messes. T • itilz and Ashton, but the plaintiff declined to pa them. brought an action against him and the and the Court of Error affirmed the judgment of the ttt:tti Common Pleas. The plaintiff then brought this anima fa the Court of Queen's Bench, and failed in obtaining a en diet, lie round the full court, and they decided against him, and it was from ,this judgment the present writ of error et as brought. Their Lordships, without calling on the other side, affirmed the judgment of the court below. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.—FEB. 8. (Beim the Judge Ordinary.) RROLDBENT V. RUCIRS.--SPRCIAL JURY. This Wei a contest about the will of Mr. Joseph Hugh Hughes. who died on the 3rd of September, 1869, at the advanced au of 88, leaving a personal estate of about the rain, of 4,00 W. The plaintiff, the executor of a will dated tits 16th of August lest, was the husband of the testator's sla • ter's dughter ; and the defendant was the son of his brother. The testator was formerly a sergeants the Royal Navy ; and he wee taken prisoner by the French at the depot Deateie. On his release, after a ten y ews ' confinement at Verdun, he came to England, where lived in a great many plane, besides having travelled • good tad cm the continent. Heal ways took much interest in the wife of the plaintiff ; and on her leaving school he suggested two or three Forum to her from whom to choose her husband. The young hay, how ever, dedined his essiauce, end married the plaintiff ; but, though at first offended, the testator did not permanently withdraw his affection from her. Latterly he hat heel tint her at Islington. On the 16th of August he had a taroke of paralysis, and was attended by Dr. Lefergue, to whom he spoke of settling his affairs. Dr. Wargoe recommended him to lose no time, and on the ism evening Mr. Bohm), an attorney , was introdoord to him; but he said that be would take a little time to think the 'twice over, sod eo nothing was done at that time. On the following day, Mr. Bolton visited him train ; and the subject was again alienated. He said be should like to leave somethieg to a friend named Adsaithweite, but he was reminded that both Achmthweite sad his son wore deed; end then Mr. Broadbent reminded bleu that be had promised to leave his property to his niece. He replied that be would do so, sod instructed the attorney accordingly. Mr. Broadbent auggfeted that he should leave something to his nephews; but be refused to do so. The will having in the meantime been drawn was then executed ; the 'tenting witnesses being Mr. Bolton and Dr. Lafargue. On the other side traduce was Fives with a view to show that the testator's mental faculties bad considerably felled him daring the last six months of hie life; and it was con tended that the will had been rude under the undue influence of the Broadtants. The jury without bedfellow, however, found a verdict for the plaintiff, Sir C. Cri•wwe'l accordingly pronounced for the will; but reserved the question d POW MIDDLESEX SESSIONS The February genera sessoos commenced yesterday morning, at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant-judge, Mr. Payne, deputy, and the following very full beano of magistrates:—Mr. Powaall, cbsirman, Mr. John Bentley, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Colonel W. Wood, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. T. B. Baker, Mr. White, Mr. Parbury, Mr. Beetham, Mr. Halsey, Mr. E W. Co.. Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. T. Cotter•lL Mr. &whine, Mr. Faul ts's'', and Sir Jamas Tyler. The Meader contains Ma names of 71 prisoners, 64 charged with felony and 7 with miedemeanoar. 111. Mt. Two powerful-looking young Guardsmen , zeroed George 11218 and Chn,les Humphreys, were indicted for unlawfully cod meliclouply assaulting end inflicting grievous bodily harm upon Henry fiuremerfleld and George Stevens, pollce•con stahlee, in the execution of their duty. Mr. Cooper conducted the prosecution Cu behalf of the Treamity; the prieonere were net go,,,s e g. It appeared that on the night of the 16th of January the pricers," erre at the Clock-hour Tavern, Knightsbridge, where their minded was of the most riotous end diegraorlal character; they were ignite thank. The oonstable atevens, 266 A, wee called upon to remove them, and Halm went away, bet returned and wanted to go in again, but the con stab's would not vomit him. A mob had collected, end Humphreys came up, unbuckled his belt, and with dreadful orientations said he would use it upon the first person that ruse near him. Hales rushed into the crowd cud struck • coot old women, cud also Lieutenant Gilbert, of the West Yorkshire MIN.', who was stending by. Hales was then takes into ertedy, when he fought and kicked desperately, one kick befog of so severe • future that the a:instable . ' stocking was saturated with Moot from the wound it csueed. Humphreys struck at Butonserfleld's head with the buckle owl of his belt, end the blow oat a piece *early out of hie bat 1 one side of which was smashed in • he also kicked him twits; I in the groin. which resulted in • iodine injury, sad inetrus mew" bed to be used upon him. Lietrenent Gilbert stated that he resided in Montpelier-Name, Bromptoa, and was parlor at the time tote transectiort occurred. The conduct of the pril‘cemen was moat forbearing, sad Hey were p roweling them to go quietly some to barracks. The esldiet a used their beltaindheriminately. and use of the blow, fell urea witness, shoulder. For the protection of the who wets only doing their duty, he "tell" neon Halm, pinioned hint, and held him until another constable cum. up. A gentleman who was atending by had his chin out open by one of the blows, and the policeman Brunmereeld had to be taken to the "tattoo I. • cab. Neither of them beriberi's able to go on duty piece, and are under the care sf the divisional some n. In summing up, the learned Judge said the conduct of Lkutenant Oilhert wee deserving of the utmost pears, sad he was entitled to the thanks of the court and of the public for what he had done. _ _ . The jury found theprienners Godly of the whole °barge. Ths Assistant-Judge told them that their conduit bed been of the most titration, cherarter. They had merely tried is their defence the old plea of intoxication. hie opiates. wee ratter an egeravaiion of their CAMS foe they were the Queen's uniform, and ought ',the, to be the Mt to preevvirivdrr they, as they tiotelly were, the ant S. hy....k it, by ai.erk.n: the ;mike. who were the mounts of the public, and garaged is the duty td tevaervisi ceder sod peorectieg the public. They were armed wi h these Wks, whi.► were real y ...pone of • very dangerana deerripties, aid it wee ltopnwahla to tell the amain of mischief and pee veal Wary that might be Ind.:AA with theta la the has& of a savage drakes am. Thee bad thoroughly digitated the coats they ware wearier. The to-are t.f the to was 1110 t to he eat:aged la this way, and a set ere example must b• made of the pr owns, each f whom be sentenced to ►erd labour 6w nue leer. Jean Murray, Rawl 39, wee convicted of so assault up* ;lams Mreos, s pollee-writable, is the mouths of Mt (Befr ro Mr. Paine.) Pradorie Alexander 2 hotapsoa surrendered to take bit tried on an indictment in which he was charged with brief; stoles •quantity of cubic feet of gas, the property of the Gas light and Coke Company. Mr. H. Girard wee counsel for the proascrution. The pri • sonar madefended by Mr. Ribton and Mr. F. H. LOWi& It appeared that the prisoner had been in the occupatiou of a room called Rosman-hall. in Rosom rn.ttrest, Clerken well, which be let out for emporium lectures, belle, and comets, and the gas was supplied by the pviesontors. In consequence of his bologna arrest of payment, and as nothing could be got as account It yes intimated to Inns that th e supply would be oat o ff but he begged that it might aor, as he was wider a contra ct with a teetotal society to supply them with the nes of the room and gas for lectures two or three nights a week, and said it should le p.id. He offered first half a sovereign, sad then said be would endeavour to get 11. After a second application the fitter went and out the Res off from the mall, took away the supply pipe, that is, the piece which parts from the meta to the meter, and plugged up the hole in the main. and that in os meter also. Nevertheless the teetotal society hid their gas as usual, and the rondo- Her gave a better light fur at Wet three nights after the supply pipe had been taken teem the meter; but in °ore pence of information which reached than, they thought it t to remove their furniture, r . fitting., forma, banners, (rota the ball, when it wee discovered that up In one of the corners of the ceiling a pros at gut had been attached to the end of a dirtied pips, which was connected with a main at the back of Northenopton•buildings, and to the end of the pipe which supplied the chandelier, so that a supply was procured direct from another main, the meter having been supplied from the main In Roseman-street. It was calculated that about 300 feet would be «mourned on each of the tines occasions when it wee nerd by the teetotallers (several of whom gave evidence), and the value of which wee put at about 4e.). The cross-examination of the teetotal witnesses by Mr. Ribbon, particularly one named Pennefather, who rid he wee teetotal to the backbone , and had been so for twenty years, was most amusing, and created great annulment in wart. _ _ _ Ribton, in his adieus to the iory, complained in very strong terms of the manner in which, he said, the company had trea , rid this man, who had always borne a most irre proachable character, in resorting to the criminal law end tlfffhim with a felony der such eireurnatenose, for it t un possibly amount to anything beyond • breech of °attract. The company connected to supply him with gas, and be contracted to supply the teetotare with it, end though at the moment he was unable to pay up the sneers, he did all he could to do et,, end had not the company cut his supply off he would have continued to cany on his room., and been enabled to pay. As it was, he was oompelled to give up his premises to another person, who had paid the 11114111711; and in moaning to the mode he had of getting • supply from the old pipe, he bad no more committed • felony than • man would in cutting • slice of his own bread for his luncheon. He declared he would have done the same thing himself and defied the company, and had the company asked to be paid for the extra gas need, of course it would hive been paid. The prisoner had, as he considered, been improperly deprived of hie supply through the meter, and it woe done in his absence, and he thought he had a right to resort to the other pipes for what he himself was under contract to supply, as be fully intended to pay for and not to purloin it, and if the prisoner had not paid for it, then their remedy wee the county court, Witnesses to character were then called. The learned Judge said he thought the ca street between the company and the prisoner wee determined when the supply was out off. It seemed to be admitted that the pri soner placed the piece of gut on the old pipe, by which means he got the supply in another way, and the question wee, did he then wilfully sad deliberately intend to steal the gas and I ni4e u t r y for it, or tidok he might do so temporenly, as his supply had been slopped, without any intention of brand. If the jury had any doubt about the matter, they weld give him the bank of it. Major, retired, sod after a short deliberation, found the primmer Net Guilty. 717 E POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE. A foreigner, whe gave the name of Ore/in Peaks, bat who had been previously charged on more than one occasion under other names, was charged with stealing a diamond pin, value 31. 35., from the person of Kr. Ftioherd Taylor, Strand, bookseller. The prosecutor said he was looking in a window in Chen side, when he felt • pull at his scarf. On looking round he saw the prisoner withdrawing his hand. Immediately after he found that his scarf pin was gone, end oonsequently col lared the prim:icier, who passing his hand behind hue dropped the pin upon the pavement. Wiener held the prisoner until • policeman came up, who took him into custody, while a lady, who had picked up the pin, handed it to witness. Sophia Carter said she saw the prisoner put his hand behind holding out the pin as if to page it to • confederate, but as no oos took it be dropped it on the pavement. Several boys begin to scramble for it, but placing her foot upon it she kept it there till she had an opportunity of picking it up, and then gave it to Mr. Taylor. The policeman woo apprehended the prisoner said he found on him only three teething* and • toile. The prisoner, although a long resident, affected to be igno rant of the English language, and sn interpreter was there fore employed, throogh WO= the prisoner impudently denicd that he touched the pin or thought of doing so. Mr. Alderman Hale inquired whether anything was known about him. Mr. Goodman (chid clerk) said—Yes, he had been there reratodly, and some kost'emem at onetime interested them es es In him so far sa to endeavour to pt him restored to his native country ; but as he was enslave of Rome, end had been banished ea a political offender, they fallsd in this, and the prisoner had ever since favoured Loudon by making it the scene of his predatory operation., far which be had been eevtral New, convicted. _ Mr. Aldermen /Isle seid be would put a stop to the pri soner's operations for a time by committing Lim for trial. The prisoner was oommitted accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Among an unusually large Dumber of beggars, male and female, brought before the sitting magistrate, was a blind man of 95, one Cornelius Comer, a tell powerful fellow, and a dangerous one, who has been repeatedly before the magis trates of this court. The prisoner was accompanied by a boy of eleven years of age, hie son. The cheep, which wee begging of carriage people In Bond street on 19.turday afternoon, baring bees proved. end means of gaining support pointed out to the magistrate, the pri soner said :—l'l2l a convict, end wee discharged from the prison at Poetised some few years ego through the misfor tune which betel me—blindness. This heavy affliction pre cluded my doing as other Mee do for ray living, and 1 wrote to Sir George Grey, the Secretary of State, upon the subject. The answer I received was, that I must do as others in my condition weft obliged to do, fee be could not help me. I hod been a thief, and for my offence I *effaced the lawe of my country, but misfortune and punishment brought about a reformation in me, thank God, and I have no means now of supporting myself and three children but by begging. Both you and Mr. Biogham koow me well, sir. Mr. Beadon—l do; and the a more violent and danger ous beggar does not exist. You have been known when offered se alma to get your boy to take you back to the per son, end to have Milked a sudden and severe blow. Prisoner—Stop, have yen Pew me ? Mr. Beedon—lt has been proved. You are a bid man, the ' boy is discharged, sad you are seatenced to one month. A Dos WITH A WOODEN LEO.—Mr. Robert Howard, landlord of the Railway Inn, near the Dropladea Railway station, has is his possession a Scotch terrier with • wooden kg, which rues about with •arcely • perceptible limp. The dog had im right tors foot amputate° by an ex press train three month• as n, and a vetseibery surgeon from Manchester, being informed that It was • favourite pat, not only dressed its wounds, but shortly aftsrwarda supplied it with an artificial limb, of which it appears somewhat proud. Salisbury Journal. DEATH Or A CLERICAL DIGGER.—A clergyman of the church of England, of the name of William Edward Pierson, formerly noldfng a benefice in Yorkohlre, wire burned to death at Meryborounit a short time sines. The unfortu nate man bad forfeited his position at home, It appear', by his int-mperate habits, end was dinging at Maryborough for hie subsistence. Hie habit,' here were of ► dissipated nature; and haviog goo* to bed cue night after drinking to caner, the curtsies caught fin, and before he could be rescued be was so severely burnt that he was dragged out quite deed.— Melbourne Herald. Tin LUNACY COMMIIISIONER23.—A parliamentary Mee ebs expanse( the Commissioners in Luanoy for the year ending July !sat. The receipts were 14.3014 le. id. end mama; with the balances to hand of 178/ 18.. 9.1., somata to the sum. The Deices* of the commissioners •aoaat to 9,0001. The oesamlrsinneri tray-Wag and per sonal espetunis la the year were 1.5661 Ss. M. The mearrtary ham 8001. • year. The carriage and tolls in the year stagnated to lON. 12e. 7d. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ONE SHILLING DATr. MONDAY, Falk 6.—Admirkes as P 4 7 lll dUt. 770; ditto by aswas trtW, 401. Total visitors, 1,171. [Advortiootooot.)—NoTtot. —ln coneequenos of Mere. Lehr. awl Mertes Irwin Jae oreolleemid IPA . 111, oPlreel is duels, to that welch titer prertothly eareeecd. rad *Whist to do theme .rwry Judi*. M. Merle, hteeed to Wane 11M caul.. p.. 010, mese it 64 pages [ahead et tr—etwortas Upend 4eubt Uri their obaervitiose ea the ...gird Ocerealeetrul Mee reed," end eh c o s i • e.selyreeeelertot,' are trlthoot foosdedes Out the Statham eted eeperdheat wet sot mo4e 1,14 Id • food. Nee IMllMmeeleir that Mb oomph. fetiere estrt *Ma be %MOO MIMIWIMmOmmiI•NCO buy. the .ring Alp. She 41st Imeiledeft elt 100 WO metro be reedy wont the ant day Munk earl may be hell pet free on mei, 4of Om *team ea etiditedeo Jeep Tbmv tais timelier .rtft bole proprietor er Theeiell reed far Clettle." 77 g eve. any ...rt. Leaden: 7t. Ikredwal. 114. Telt. Mated Matt gra a ; Theeley. eleitosree. Venetia• Mr. Allred Berk m. Jim /oath Waldo; mg el Obi same Ikeseibmii the weft 141•1•11 sad PaIMAM* lattuaa km HALM a Na I. lAnit od lama la Ur 011 a at 1.4.41.0. 14. .wit at T. O ) 71111 V lastarl isnak the Preis it .Ise•Tl/111AST 1. INS MARK. LONDON WKILLY DOD Deparbed Irrius -- -Nolisele.. — l l l4 ' 0. 4% 711. :::::: . .....: . ....." . ..1 .. 11 = : t r i . 2 ' 4. 1 6 ; 27 hew I sainalno IAI6 Fordo. ...... ..... .23.80 amm-w.i.... ..... 011ica.............. ado No .. Ihrz—N L 14‘ 111T111119,..-F6a. Dslimed Ps. !Meet. ten 13,196 9.999 MU 117.497 11,104 303,15 4 310 )41 3.971 1,4,7 339 19 1,3 40 91 990 9.6117 (03 11.106 COTTON.—Ltrat: rem., B.—Ws have had a fair demand to-day, sad a Arta market at preview' prices. The o d es see 8,000 inks, of which 1,600 are tor export sad speculation. NBTALS.—We regret emit the progress of the metal market during the last mouth has not realised the hopes that we formed from Its bright pllmPecte Is our Wt circular. Not that we emisidar its actual position to be 'resound rww then at the ocenumnosinent of the 7.'r—emY ! in some respect. it is even improved—buss, fn 00 , 3 ;eqsence of the snddeli rise in the veins of money, business has received a check, and the good effects which would have shown themselves from our improved commercial relations with France, have for the time been rendered unavailable. The very suddenness,,however, of this rise is the beat guarantee that it will be but of short duration. In the meantime, the effect upon the market has been depressing ; operations have been restricted for fear of what might take place; and though the amount of business done hu been quite up to the average, there has been an stenos of animation, and general dulness pre vailing. In lead and pig iron there has been an increase in veins; in tin and fruiter the reverse. Iran.—Only a moderate business has been dose in Welsh ban, and late pncee an with difficulty maintained. Some traneactions have taken plate at 61. I2s. ed. in Wales, but cif 16s. is the general quotation. Considerable contracts Min been nude in rails, but at low prima. A good Mini mise has been dove in Staffordshire iron ; all the best makers are full of orders, and many anticipate an advance next quarter. A large badness lase been done in Scotch pig iron. and prices have dunned to 61s. cash. The rise is muted by the expected change in the French tariff, and the threatened strike among the miners and colliers In Scotland. The misters have given notice that unless the colliers at the Cowan Works resume work at old wages they will blow out, which Ding materially curtail the make. The ninth is anxiously looked for. Both =gerund men are firm. The former have blown out 86 thrown, and given notice to eight more ; while the colliers, at • meeting yesterday, were fully determined to resist. The shipments from the let of January this year up to end of last month were 31.367 tuns wrist 24,228 tons the same period of last year.—(From the Monthly Circular of Messrs. von Dedelszen and North.) TALLOW.—The tallow market was again firm throughout last week, and prices must be quoted la. per awL higher than cm last Monday. The trade demand has been large for the time of year, and the stock of " sorts" and of Y. C. out of the hands of the Russian holders is very nearly exhausted. Speculatively there are few sellers far forward periods, and the market closes firm. Spot, and all March, 69e. 9d. ; April to June, He. 9d. to 67.. ; October to December, 63e. 94 .to Ma. Odessa tallow, to arrive by steamer due on Thursday, is to be bad at 69e. for sheep, and 68u 6d. for beef. Town tallow, 59e. 3d. net cash ; palm oil, 46a. 91. to 47r. ; room nut oil, Cochin, 44e. 9d. to 46e. 6d.; Ceylon, 425. to Hs. ; rough fat, 3s. 3d.—(From the eirenlar of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—LryzaPooi, FIB. 6.—The ,apply of cattle to-day was larger than oa last Monday. A good demand at fall prices. Sheep are in imam supply, a slow demand, sad picas rather lower. Beef, 64d. to 7d.; mutton, 6d. to Sid. Cattle at market, 2,126 ; sheep, 7,443. COALS.—LONDON, FEB. 6.—Ssatiega Hartley, 16e.; Tanfkld Moor Satre, 14s. ; West Bartley, UK 6d.; Wylam, 16.. ad.; Walls Bad Whitworth, 16e.; Powslra Darya Steam, YU. 6d.—Shipe at market, 17; sold, 16. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mho Pow 91881. TOW, Total WSlfkoo. son. morn ohoodloa IMO. 1403. Weft adios IL e s Illsol Trost of flora Jas. ...... 070 3.116 7,638 10,783 8,7 r 6B *wit oadve J. is Darolisod Illhookos ..... LU 1.71 440 1,011 1.719 Went abaft Joo.lo. limmil Woman 4 0141411 .... 8441 3 11/7 8,788 8.608 6,74 istiolo sod Iffillolros .... 181 1,633 017 4•999 - 9iketkuliTil . . -- amt a L 090•0019400949 It . olselrlsa Lbsi 07 601 21.5. E DAIS 23 30 Mesh ... ... 1.9 1 0 71 09 3,916 4.50 wear siding lab. Peva 10.111‘ IN —.— 17,539 16,1: 9 1,1000. 11091096 mat Ow& Om.. —....---.... lO6 9,160 1.108 11.077 11.911 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA8II•LTI118. Reis (brig). tram Bahia to Queenstown. lies bees nbendened OF Ike Western Wee; one men drowned ; master sad neembeder of Grew graved here in the Japanese. from Celcults—Llvarprol. Feb. 4. Merle. Brownell, Redfield, from Plagspore to Live:Betel, which wen ashore on Fiernerd's Wharf on the Sled January, bee been get off to.day end Mooed Into this hartmor.—Fleetwood, Feb. 4. Queen of Freedom, ftlehardron, from liaorttfus to Queenotown, was Boehm) en the 16th January. In let WN, lon 40 W, tasking IS Inches of water per Mar.—Wally. Fes 4. BB Colin C•whanli. Ralph. from ATMS to Moo Kong, with ooals, foundered at see ; crew saved, and arrived hens— Wools Feb. S. ♦EBSELB SPOILEN WITH. Nl* • from Liverpool for New Took. Joe. W, lat 45 N, len N W. Ashburton. treat London for Nelacw. Nov. it. lat 46 8. lon 95 E. Osarelaad. from Upload for Callao. Sept 25. lat 26 8, 100 21 W. Cattadlan (ahlp). from Loodoa for Calcutta. Nov. 30, lot 3 N, 100 15 W. Lads Argil Duff, from LOO4O. for Ades, 9 pt.li, Ist 11 N, lro Si W. Latoes. from London for Nagspstsaa, Oet. 24. let 3$ 8, kw 1 E. Monarch of the bee (WO. Gardner, from Now Orlsama for pool. Jan. I. . ... . Queens, from Liveried for Hong Kong. Dee. IS, lat Se I. lie 24 W. Shooting Star, has Liverpool or New Sealead„ Oat. 19, lit 44 11, lon II Z. Wyoming, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Jan. 17, lat 49 8, lon 111 M. ROYAL FREI HOIWITAL, The ember of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Feb. 4, is 2,668, of which 647 were new cues. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'B PILLS AND O ARTUNA, COVOIU, COLDS.—Tbsee comulalnts of the chest erne oa with %tannins (roomy while the weather I. ureetiled. At first the symptoms are readily remediable by the J lot of !fol. loways remarkable medicaramitfi While UMW* the Pais as freely es the eceetnution w hi G.votonslaty permit, the (nutmeat should rueldu owls be rubbed at least toles a dal on the chest and between the shoulders, till a thick rash COMP oat, when the setcce of all symptoms • rradun.ly give way. the breathins become looser. and the open.• eon len No roodielne• are more efficient In dice entoplatotn ; none can be need with eenal eat say and certainty. Both Pals and Motu:tent ere accompanied by eery elver sad simple direcdom for Wan; Wow. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALTAIC—Feb. 3. at Mom Vletroge, Cumberland, the olte of the lee. Z. Z. Mho. of a dweller. AVILA.—Jam 31. at Laurel Mow. Chingfore. Ema. the 4.4.44 of Mr. J. M. Aviy of a Mi. BA lIKT —Yob. J. at Brondepeenmoo. Kent. Mc alto of C. Itarry,Joa., of 111111.111ANC.—Ieb. 4. at NS. Altasievtllaa. MMtentarba, the wife of P C. Magmata. W • ••• teTAML.—./an. 3 . at ArJeley Bury. Ilerte. the wife of C. J. Berard. Am.. of a daa.hter. CAI IN A.—Feb. 3.14 datna- 4, 4a05. Lady 4 alma of a daulibtar. 000 Pd.,. of 12. Feb. a. Me elf* of John Orator. . of Morghneld s aca • de ra. KIN GSCOTE —PM at Charke amok BorkslePoplare. lAdl 11.1 1 1 r Mloeseote. of a MrIIMM4. NMWMAN.—Veb. S. at Weeatted Oettarpa Dometraet. Brlttol, the one of Mr If. U. Newman. of a daughter.. 111 . 01.43.-:Feb. I. at Parltrued, Upper Mammy. Mrs. W. Rider. of a &a tr. (ITIWUN.—Feb. 4. at Wiarretreet, Bristol, the .Ifor of Mr. J. Rroud. .f ...n. TOW NtllND.—lfeb. 3. at Burllattoo•street, Bath. the •Ife of Loft. J. Townsend. ILN . of a nee. Iff ILLIA —nob 3. at Amptbill-eivare. the wife of the Roe. E. V. W Ib atom of a dau.fluer. WILSON .—Veb. 4. at Waltbatostorr. Eseer, the wire of A. WIL.¢. Neg. ot soo. MARRIAGES. ARM MR—RIMPOOR.—Fob. 2. at IR. Andrew's. Pr Arenas Church. Southampton. by the Ray. J. U. Wrleht. Mr. A. T Archer go mi. Elisabeth Maddock. of Lathnecrtrort. SouthamPtoo. COLLIKII—J RN KR.—Pab. 2. as trL Peer* Lat !rigor°. I Rev. A. James. J. V. Conleer_, Zap.. tt.o lobar Temple. to Fr.". Anna Ins. danibta of R. V.Jamer, Leo., ul Munroe Castle, tent Cardiff QOKIioN—PAVOIL—Yeb. 2. at 114. John'. gploconal Church. 2:dln• bomb, by the Vary M. rim Dow B. L. Gordon. KN., IL M.'s Madre,. Ilona Artillarr. to Laws Offal& namtbtor of K. B. OM°. ' C I L SSA LtIRAITIAMMAN.—rob. 2. at Kt. Nicbu'as Ilaureh , leer. pool. Mr. R. Naylor, of hir map. cbadnra. t. Catherine cirri. &ashler of Mr. T. fkowtman. Pkasant—troet. ItirkJahr. KVIS—MATCHA M.—Volx 2, at tbo Chard, ur WRlteporlsb. Wiftw by the Kos. R. I , Purvis the Hoe. V. K. Punt.. LL. it. of Mattobary, to Lonba Harriet Ws. daughter of U. Much... lip. of New.koose,MLlta RY LAN lOS—DEW 11U KRT.—Feb. 2. sr tro parlsb cburob of Croft, by the Row. T. P. Kirkroao. T. U. !Wood+. Rog.. of WordrffoO. to. Rthabals, rloanbtar ut K. Drobur.t, M.N., of Reoyon.bouso. DEATHR. oftoccWAY.—Feb. 3. at iMier ClMdoo. Sheba. wife of Mr. A. Itroaltery. egol 6l r. at Peetre Paat-bali. ebropeldre. Merle. relict cd J.O. Onion). X. EDO I NTO il.—Feb. I. et Broinvatrort.B• l litio7. Mr. Clitherlua Mare Ana MdgMlue aged 3 LIIRTA —rah * at Miliobergh. Col el Mr Fairfax. Bari.. Oi IL Semen Hue. il.tt m 1,11121.11.. age o i2 * INNTON.—Pea. I se Hanle. Q.N. Thome. mu of J. 8. natal. of Zieeetrop Dew Laid% aged M. IT NM IttflLlV.—lfeb g. at. Dinmole Dank. Uttoreter. Marliet. fart or LOR we D.— lb. Xrausrel ae Teb. kat Walla . Pom4letea. leitaligrMe. J. Lord. i.e ode ft MI VINGTOU.—teh. I. al flraseham. Jane. daughter of the late P. Maier as M. at etialteelam.trereee, Ataglemad. Mama. O. Ilebeeme s. lfea.. aged TS. ;zs• I. 4 .1 1319. 10, 93 973 199,111 237.121 4U 9 14 411 W 6.*4 11.331 neat 1