The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-17 00:00:00

SPORTING. CH MTER IT l' ..1 1r4,1 .• ..af. t• L, • , f.,. t;.. Tin.tat .u • Jaauary, at %bum ualro 4,4 • lilarLtr. %.ft 4P. 1 1:Y .1 P. •5 15Z.n In.l. I Overt.* 3 Mink 3 I 1 119-5159 , !.51154151 . 05 7 K. 9551494 3 I. 7 • hirmin** is* r. 6 7 Pv54565** , 1155. k 4 55 •415.1 1131: 3 44 7 w 44•141. 315.15411.56 I * 6 NW* .4 1 , 559.1 1 5 h NAPA 1141.655- I Si 11 13511*11N c 41 14444•4 4 • a 1444.6•11. 't • .1 Jr 315935.6 a 1: 4 4 .411444•••• 5; N 4 4 6 4 Maar 1 45 4 Lasl) I:l4**. s r, 4 o•Aella 3 I 4 •• Iq 61yInK lOWA, m-191 .1. 555 .t , 4 Stant.* 3 t 4 V5 , r1995.51., 3 6 4 4 6 4 I:k1e• 3 6 1 1115.115.5.15. I * 5 Iy N Ira) r 5 II - 1utm951.415.4. 3 I • Yntrkl k II haul 4 - 11 n 1 3 41 *let &girth...in 3 5 7 Herbal s 4 a liens Ldinotd Kean t 5: • Nertli Liara4l,r , a ot 0 T. P. Cater 0 4 0 Rerun 4 • 0 Irs/1 Fftlagrant * 3 kw* Ali. 0 • 6 0 J 35 11464 3 0 0 3 6 0 •1•tor t.. •5 %Pries 11 • Marl, In.oootel . 3 6 • 171nrea. 3•.Y.1 . 3 * 0 k too, 1.4*. out 041 Ii mad.- 3 I n.no 3 5 It 3 5 IV Pr. ncr3 11 II 11*55.1*-54 Botta .. 3 111 hairlsoan . 3 612 Maim 10 Xmas . 3 510 Ma Lai 3 610 3 6 10 3 4 644Menvoll . 3 10 10 Wasaeonnw a 6 Caddo 3 5 9 lrbw 3 5 9 Iles7ollloo‘ 3 6 9 1 Ana . . . „ 3 dM 1i1463;* 3 4 7 lkobilt•olt 4,3•411 e 3 6 7 A 7 flbn La en Oa belie . . . 3 6 7 by Weal Anativalio —Lndy lteslys T liPa s tll6 ny ..... 3 6 7 43 18113 . I 5 7 Wattrel26l;k bY*l6,l- baud sr 619.51.1• 3 3 7 Pebble Arabta 3 6 7 Bluestone Nhopbordein_ Lady Clossierfield 3 5 7 umttor ..... 3 1 7 tetiz ttaallwrieltelt tby 31.*15.6.11-41444* 3 5 7 Monastery Rally /Amoeba 3 1 7 61e)erbeer 31)tophant 5 I Wombat .. 3 11 7 11.551urr •Veulnni Flirtation $ 1 7 ik. :• I • .t• e'l r• al, his. • r • 1..4•11. -44.. 4 aaa *.• - tor. & a • 16461 . 1 • a • AWI Nark a a e Kt. 1., 4 712 Wehl I. A 7I! Ptak. * 715 Nll6-ely 4 710 W.W.I. Das .1. 716 Pp , Sal Weirs • 7 110 la .trtl, en LION 4 7 111 N .. 4: 1 01116•Ial • 7lf The k..ra • IIV A1* 41 3' . • 4 711' Neel. .: 710 Y •4141raa 4 7 Nal hat . ..kr. I 7 II Philippe a 7 Lioillt S 7 1 . 4 . , 6.lam • 7 If.e.atile S 7 116148.. . • 7 ' brut 5 7 VW .4:44.4 . 4 1 16.6 Wehater 4 7 Witt brat 4 7 N.:. tiler a 7 Wt 116,46 4 7 74nap4 Nana . 4 1 1 saw lAser . .... • 7 I Warms... . . 4 7 11164 .4 Iliamantl4 4 7 tin. .lel 0111 d Mg/ 4 7 Ml 06:14 4 7 U 1 4 .11.16 4 7 Ilurprlae 5 7 1t.....11,...1 4 7 4,llret . I 7 114ohal• 6 7 V pderhund 6 7 Parte. 6•4 • 7 , rett., :, 7 ', 7 co lor:yr : . II • 7 I Pdtru4l. 7 I ....t weer 7 111 Heals 7 Mat, 41 Arad 7 Parsers 7 11•11$44 1.. 1 7 4 ,r,r,t 4 7 f. Nut 1. 7 V aterloHNi 4 7 11. Brewer a 61 tt!to.o. 4 6I V ...!..n.mtta 4 6 1 1. til.ler 4 1 ; 1 1 1. .1114.11 , 1 4 61 46.. .errl flew,. 4 6 1 Yolkerl..ar 1 • 1 161111.maste . • 6 1 The li.lemew . 4 4 1 141trAahy • 6I Nall, 4 61 4 1 _ ::.1?:;11=Irtl. 4 6 10' ilyouly4 . I I. II 84r:luaddi 4 I; II 41"41117 VNllCripi • 611 MIA., 104 A ... . 4 4IQ lit.. ;WM 4 I. 101 The 11.64 . • 6 10' The Lawrie 3 601 71 4 pea . 4 Ii 1.1 Mast A 444•147 .4 .1 s V Ittorhoos• 11mA...1 _.. . 7 4 a t/ig•rt. le BL I 4 • I ' Mill NNW Is le the forfeit fig NAVAL AND MILITARY. A 0 011111•LTV, J 16.—APPOINT31/01Ts. Chief KI. ;MKT T. Aedentoe, to &holed's, for charge ol the maths oery of the Royal Albert. Mate M. . 1. Malop to the Nerciente. Talbot PaymasterE. roster, to be secretary to Kear-Adreiral Meeeedelme mestaet-Eatioese L Deniers, to the Indus, lee asew el the emehreary of the Porpoise. Third Clue Amishishilmehmers E L. Williams, to the Lamson sopmussemiry ; aid J. Belitoe. to the Spiteful. =lie: are Amemast-Legirsew W. Moore, to the Au for service is the Adder. Navel A. Plea- George, to the Narcissus. WOOLWICH. Batt. IL The whole of the river between the tb Award wharf and the Flapenk leg ship, is wow a wAid Am{ et awl roweequatly the fiMwelty d esnanisieetioe between the rowel meek; in barterer awl the shove was laic ley eheiatoJ, by a repe beef nn wee been emelt vowel. awe end which wee eleeimml te the whoa. 17eeaee of this bowel hawlowl the Grew el the Napply, Dew berthed oe 6ard the &Lett* hulk, and the wanes ea Ihe Hubs awl ether earls. ware rambled to walk to and frost the Awn with the atm et CHATHAM. Jai. nforenation having been received b Captain Goldraink, C. 8., that thr arra trampert AM. Kr. Weedy the wkisb naiad Imam • few 'ua with a wilealde carve Ow Dreampart rad doer. pink le we .bore oN Dearikey-head. the paddiawkeei riteeraar Add r, Niaelda seroad-rasereeeerarader, pit up draw rod pramoded to reader how seeliteate, rad to arleavear to gee bur oir. The retrial et OM ark sad woureled tore* brought Uwe tem Chin in the ipora emeed at Fort Pitt Hoe ft blOgbir - A royal warrant hes OA heeTta fr.dd the w'eraiae, ingliaideg the nem et pay tl ottieere is the P.m rfor's Depertateee et the Amoy. 'lles Karat BMWS floctrn. —At a tneeting of the governor ef I imilitatioe, held yesterday at the Mira, Mr. T. I. Ida, the rawer. in the chair, the fearer* err iesse hisight forward by Yr. Yawn& the eaciertry, said Maned by the committee to the sad prieral rest fite iesed d the a-DAY& siker medal: Kr. Cort the s wi re asi r id e is the royal any, foe Irvin, lies Who. eimess„ef her Kriesty's Ceh setts, et the tomer of re Fear It appears that the nos fall from the formwork /japan of the meek Mask the aid hi overheard ireaside ; Mr. Oaart lemedistely Jimped overboard, amd, ea lie rival Mk of re - ems life. Dappasdai Is sham hist. Ilde ie the messed oeceeioe es which Yr. (hues lees her keteressid Is meat life her drab *. hers& while assert mire ea heard the lareprisis, woke the sammsail of BMJ. Nass. saved • era whe seek deseslly ~head while at ma. Mn. Alezake Gel ka, viareassal at Perrestom fee arum Mr. Jehastoa, who reuse exhausted while erasing the river J.bealao, Pernambuco, South America, on the Ist of November, IMP. The society's bronze medal was awarded is the two followies cases : To Charles Douglas. able-heard ..amts. of H.M.S. Edinburgh, fir errs Ebsesser Hem coma the carroters' crew of the same veal, who fell overboard on Christamaday last in the Frith of Forth, Scotland, the thermometer at the time beieg 4 deg. below fan ; aid to James Harrison, Watauga. for easing George Moreton, a farmer, who accideatally fell iota the river Wryer, Nolthwich. Cheshire, on the hi December kat. Pecueiry awards were granted in two other cos. A !epic,' of 1001., bequeathed by Mr. J Howerbank. was reported to the court It was stated that up to Us s Vint inst. 140 pampas had been imusened in the various parks of the metropolis (luring the severe weather, the whole of whom were rescued by the sisirty's iawoeo, betides nu. arias mean of cute and bruises, which received attestion at the different marquees ...d tent., Wawa. Starling, che mate of Whitehall-piaci , heoevoloutiv furnishing the whole of the plantar and medicine required free of furnishing The estimated ember of perms who have visited the ice at the different parr is half a million. no reported by the dims of the society. TLe proceedings terminated with the urea eorptimmt to the chairman. WiteadY Dm= tx ma Norm. —There has bees •pest Whig of is the revenue from duties upon whiskey mreissitered la the Highland.. la or district, retaining shoat sight distilleries, the decrease in wird mosey is mix rase thi Ammer to about 2.3001. ; bat this does sot warty_ reprearat the decreer the corm:option of a hiakey. Had the consumption continued at the same rate as before the new duty sew imposed. the revenue sh ,, ulit have bees increased by 23 per cat, leaked cd this there is the large deficit quoted shove. which, essiderieg the harmed rate of duty. really reprobate • loss to the ewe ' , min g of upward, of 'OM. is the half•year I. as iistriet, sad that a mall as. in respect to the amity of whiskey prodefood. If ogler districts show stealer rssalts, it is unparbk that the Cheseslkor of ESChnklallt aw Dr sem mead priesiest to maiateis the pretest roma duty upas vlisbn.—lisoterwas Owner. Exxon OD GOLD TO TIN USITID fttatik. The start of fetid froni Liverpool, while esetstosted Se ammo llkilmatto of ea enormous Earn abed it web age, elill centisese fres that port is the United etales. aid the We advice. be. the Palos. iertael of reduries the ez- Fort of epode, seem le glee it ceder impetus. Os Tees. ley for Si the arm ad iio,ooUf. *se takes from the Ilea sad suet to Liver poo l for shipment to Flew Tar hif the Etas isesamier). w sailed yesterday ermiseeds, hihg oat, is all, %12,Utek. is More asw las Uweepeol, arielpatio 4 • pmloaged. if Dot a aciesse rotes! between the oorth and mouth state% jam it wan nnsourd yederda,, emitted orders :u the Wee Wimp ruche*, of co:La. &c. TUX FATAL RAMY.IY ACCIIE.T DEATH OF ANOTHER srFFERAIL lab) Entelligcnct. Yesterday ;:ftertiot.ii w 3. 101 l in on the islobra tbe enine cleaner and pmmertger, Clarke, who died the evening previously. Riehanl hatrain mid-- I as • guard no the lifancheater, Mlotltiekl, ail lineolnshim ILailyniy. I hate Lela iu the I 'ambit of tie. ...osprey for 13 jean ull i , 2 asid haye t heen gtunl T i to li en t s h :Tl . i n : .!;:ii f o l Zis L t i t "l o n ri t ;ne-dri . . " 1:17t Ido not Toole hew lung be La. been in the service. He has been on this line elm est liner %errs. I left New Honied on the night of the accirket 2 i minute a late (the proper time is 5..1) .4%11. After leaving New Holland we no up to langworth, and Were 24 matle* late, making up two. iminitm. We left there at precettinig insin theme to t:rettwell, awl arrived at the cutting, but had not increard the sram.d. it wits about five minutes to eight o'clock when I looked at my watch before the aotitkut seamed. We are due at Lincoln at a quarter to erglit o'clock. We tarry the letter-Ergs. I• 1, to I :rvetwell Cutting we Wen• running at the same 1 1 speed, and sue not attempting to make up our time. The train which rarrieu the letters (nen Lincoln doe., not wait if we am behind time ; their time is ten minutes last eight to leave lanooln. The driver blew the whiatle in the toieet well Cutting, which is an Astraordioary ur eumutrnce :at %hi. point. My aitentioe wait called to it, and I immediately applied the Wake. After I ha.! dew so the e:,171,50, CAlllt into contain, and I was knocked nowt, At the bottom ..f the van, sad do nut know any more of the rtreutuatenoe. The train was arranged engine and tender ' throe ash wagons, brake van, third-chow, onee I Int and one sto..rel- , lass carriag,s, and a dummy behind. When I reo.overvii from the force of the concussion, I Went uae after the ionengers. I found one severely injured • third-clam pamniger -he was lair upon the seat. The ealTiage win. uite upright. asked him if he Ir." hurt, and be replie d that he hAd got Lis thigh or broken. Alter hieing sees horn, the fireman, I:burg, Thoinivvei, entirely-self, went to 1... k after the drivel and cleaner. I jovial the driver lying on the bank. near to the engine ; I meat the fireman lack with a signal behind the train to tlreetwell. I could net see the other man, there was wo such abeam blowing off. I then came on to Lincoln. I did nut notice any portion, of the wheel lying eland ; it was quite dark. By Mr. Kirton—Tboy do onnetimet come down the crib Ling faster than other portions of the line, but 'lute the severe weather set in he luvl /trivet, very carefully. Hy Mr. htohrv- The lord woul.l not toe more than 30 rains au hour. The engine wheels are tested at New Hol land., Cimino , . and Itaniethy junetioue. The Apnea deje•inb upon the driver. We have no inatruetione front tbe COMn prey either Co inereale or slacken our speed. The .station masters at Barnetby and fleetly superintend the tapping. I am unable to ray whether they tap the engiue wheels ; I Ilelrer sew them. This was the tirst journey the engine had made that day ; she had been in the shed all day. lam unable t.. say how old she is. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Nx. The court .at in imiDCO, and [marl argument,wca.c , on the special paper involving questions on points of law too technical to call for • report. Sittings at Nisi l'nus. —(Liefore Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common LUNE , c. HIMPID.E. -A LIMILLOUM T.MA This war, an aitiou firt the uttering of a scandal, and ita subsequent publication as a libel. The defendant pleaded not pulty. Mr. feMaller and Mr. Field were counsel for the plain tiff ; Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Thompson Chitty repreaented the defendant. It appeared from the case for the plaintiff that he is a hairdresser and triyahop-keeper at Kettering, in Northamp t.m.hire, of which parish Ile is also thiepour late collector. nucleic:Want is a journeyman weaver of the eanic place, and occupies in addition the post of town crier, in which capa city he published the libel complained of. In consequence of directions received IT the overseers from the snood of guar dians for the collection of the poor-rate at a period 114)M0 mouths in !advance of the usual time, the pleiutiff as col leeten was ordered to get them in, and be SLIMMIAMI ,nude of the defaulters before the magistrates. Ihi. caused a great deal of excitement and ill-feeling in Kettering, where party spirit runs unusually high, and thc town crier was mowed to cry out a pros:Lunation coustitutiN the Nisi on the I th of May lad, the day before the haulm; of the sum mouses by the magistrates. On the day previous an account had been published in the newspapers of the embezzlement of parochial funds by the col lector of No. 4 Weed, Paddington. The alleged libel was as follows :—" Oh, yes Oh, yes ! Oh, yes ! This is to give notice that all who are interested in the pay ment of poor-rate would do well to read in the morning papers of the 16th of May of an embezzlement of 1,527 f. ity a poor-rate collector of No. 4 Ward, Paddington. They would do well to plan* their own money into prayer hands, and where it would Le safe. It does not state that the collector kept a hunter or a rocking horse? It was alleged that the latter paragraph pointed to the plaintiff, who *old rocking horses, and who, being addicted to field sports, kept a hunter. The plaintiff, on hearing the proclamation rtad, called upon the defendant and warned him to desist, demanding an apology, and that he would give up the name of the parson who had en gaged hint. The defendant subsequently returned to the plaintif. shop, and stated he bail been advi se d t o ma k e an apology, whic h he did, but he declined punitively to give up the name of the potty who had retained his s e rvi ces , an d who he and had iudeitinified him against all proceedings. The defendant having persisted in this refusal the plaintiff was compelled te bring hie action in order to vindicate his character. Mr. J. Baiter, hoornotive foreman, New Holland, KAM - lam connected with the Mancheater. Sheffield and Lin coloshire line, soil look after the locomotive plant. I know this engine, and had inspected her on Monday after. noon. I eaainined the wheels, and had new block, put lion the tender brake. Whee the left New Holland she was to a perfect state to travel. I have seen the wheel this morning soil examined it. I do not notice any defect or flaw in tt, It is medeby Mr. Taylor, of L e ed s , from the hint scrap iron. From my experience, the low state of the temps:intone of the atmosphere and the rigid state of the hoot would mum the wheel to fly. The speed of from 25 to 30 miles would nut be the occasion of it. 1 have known of other engine wheels having down in a similar way during theeontiourer of the front. The wetther samisen the erne effect upon meta@ upon wrought iron. Accidents of • similar character have occurred all over the kingdom. .t eat wear at New Holland now has never been moved for two months, and yet the tire is split. Mr. Itoliey arid that ho had seen the mote effect spoken of by the last witness. A cylinder in his yard broke all to paean.= one night. Messrs. Tye and Dixon coincided with the evidence given r to the effect of the frost. Mr. O'Malley having opened the above facts, which were afterwards proved by the plaintiff and his witnesses, offered to take a verdict with nominal damages if the defendant would give up the name of his employer or employers, make an apology, end pay the costa incurred ; but this offer was declined. Mr. Macaulay having addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, Thu learned Judge Yunimftl up, laying it down as a matter of law that no town crier was compelled to proclaim a libel. He said it was a most monstrous thing that a re spectable tradesman could be libelled by a person who was set on and supported by others, and who, while they shel tered themselves from their anonymous slander, were pro bably the real defendants in the cause. The jury foiled a verdict for the plaintiff damages 40a., expresaing an opinion that the cause shouli have been tried at Northampton. The learned judge certified, under the new act, for amts. ' INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JaN. 16. (Before the Chief Commiesioner.) le RE ROBERT MINER. This insolvent, ilea in the office of one of the taxing masters of the Court of Chancery, applied under toe Pro tection Act. Mr. Terry appeared for two creditors, and two °then opposed in person. Mr. Sargood supported. The Insolvent owed about 3001., and proposed to set aside 601. a year out of his salary for his creditors. The creditors who appeared were willing to accept the offer, bet wanted to know what security they had that it would be paid, as they bad little or no faith in his word. The Chief Commissioner explained that there was no security, and if the insolvent did not keep up his quarterly payment, be could pt no protection. When there was • sufficient sum in court, a dividend would be &atm!, and creditors in any case could always learn in the office of the court the prlgrese of • matter. The Court appointed the 15th February for the ascend hearing. kr. Barber —ldo not think it is necessary for any other Inspector to look after the engine wheels, en the driver is beeught up to it from • child. William Griffiths said--1 am pernmsent•way inspector en the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lioroln.hire hue. It ie sny duty to look over the reed nod see that all li , right. tdistrict is from Benietby to Lincoln, a distance of Zli and from Bealry to Clarborough Junction, a distance of 81 seam I go over the hoe, occasionally riding and annetimes walking : I see the entire distance I have to superintend owe in six days. The gangers on the road, if they see anything wrong they cannot met right, send to me. I woe at the Greetwell Coning on the 14th, when the roadway wee •B right, men having been on, backwards sod forwards, night and meaning. The hill does not shelve on to the rails --than is a name large enough to catch all fallings from the beak. If the rails had been di cad in the lean, my magnolia would have rectified it. e rail. have not been removed from the title I sew them, end they are in a good state of repair. It is 248 i yards from where the tint piece of the tire woe found to the point where the engine andteuder toppled over. It is 15 yards from the place where the ant marks ere found in the snow to i where the ion - cd the tin was found. The last piece of the tire wee 196 yards from the Stet piece. 0. H. said that he was sitting is the third ohm onnimate, saw the end of it broken in. He masted the dessard, to an out frem the ditsis. The train was gab& he gather "alaggiehly ;" he had gone Wiwi es hot in through the calting. After some further evidence to the sante effect, the jury returned a verdict of: Aseidendel &Mk." IS IX J. C. MARI'I3I. Mr. Denney applied is this ease that the insolvent, who had been ten months in prison, might be brought up for adjudication. His Honour said he would look iota the matter. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.-JAN. 16. CAPTAIN ACILZILEY V. ILL JWAE WEIMER, TIM At the Westminster County Court held yesterday. Mr. Benjamin Webster, the eminent comedian, was, in his capacity of Master of the Royal Dtuntatic Collage, sum moned by the well-known Captain Ackerley for refusing to admit the latter to the recent Dramatic Ball without a voucher. Kr. Harporves,l Ilbsebraus, volt' in high term* of the aunties of Übe MAW men, and Waked the jury for them patient linveotignilon. 11r. H. 0. Rubinson, solicitor, attended on the part of Mr. Webster. — When the oars was called on fur hearing the plaintiff ascended the witness-box, holding an immense supply of papers and books in both hands. The following discussion took place : Mr. Robinson- May I ask your Honour to allow the summons to be reed, as it is a very extraordinary dace moat Tns Itscrxr RAILWAY ainssinsints sr Li ea- POOL —As isqtant kkin De opmssil bid, n Livennul, on the body el the Free, onnent Tour, win wee killed by the fall of • platierassimehed to the dock branch of the Isisesaute sad Ykk• Railway. Tax AMIDE-R*ON VIZ LONDON AND NOUTII W1&- TOM RAILWAY.--12 a bl***quescii Ot the recent accidents, the goestrat sir/lases/6 exercised by the officer. aod str eams of the cowries/sr the safe working of the line, and the accident that borrowed to the unfortunate " ;ate. layers" is believed to loi to a coueirkrable extent attribu table to their strict &trusties to the new regulations which Ball " the especial Menai= of the plate-layers to Rule 341, which requires Shea dr* to i ce set the rail; keys, &c., to FIT }hei $6O gauge is angel and the road is good tics." `lie `lie i n j u red prelingers at the Easton Hotel are progrea,,ing favourably. P.' !,t0 Mira of the Northers end M laud nails, which has caueoci aumplaiDts red incon venience in the City, is attributable to the unusual call& tion of the rood, and the extra time owieumed in carrying out the new precioutiesary terdations for the rife working of the pamengar Thu summons ran as follows :—" For assirep sustained in for of time in applying for tickets for the Dramatic Bail, aad for your refusing to admit plaintiff to mid bell without the production of • voucher ; also for monry had and received." Cptain Ackerley (with • psq Judicial manner)—lt is • camas for trespass by Webster upon my rights in refusing me admission to • ball given at St. Jamat's•hall, 17 the stewards of the Dramatic Whip, and for my loss of time in applying for tickets. In wrings's°, of receiving no answer to an applicatien which I mule for ticket' on the morning of the ball, I attended at half past eleven o'clock p.m., at St James Hall, and claimed my right of entrance. I was refused on the ground of not having • voucher. They exclude the public unless they can produce • voucher, which I Umtata: they have no right by law to insist on. The J u do— Did ran have • ticket? Captain Ackerle,, (gn:dually warming)- - They would not let me have one onkel .i. wrote to the stewards. The Judge Did you pay . Prey money Captain Ackerley—No, er. i wished to contribute to. wards their undertaking, and they retinal me admission be cause I had not applied for a voucher as the notice states. That is an assumption not allowed by the low. If I had asked them for • voucher 1 should have sacrificed my right of being • vouchee. I should have surrendered my right by submitting to the mike , and they have no legal right, u they are not registered before the clerk of the peace for the county of Middlesex ; I therefore summons Mr. Webster for the purpose of claiming my right. (The bitter pert of this speedi wu delivered with much solemnity et manner.) Mr. Robinson—l will not trouble this gentleman to go any further, and I submit to your Honour that as he bus no locus sten& there is an end to the case. - ACvl DINT ON lUD MADMIDIIIII, SEUTIELD, AND 14!1(4,1.1411H111.7. RADAWAT.-0• Tuesday a shocking zuvidont moaned at Woodburn& es the shove lies. John Limper, the driver of the up goods traia from Manchester to Lbws* having shunted Ms train at Woodhead, crowd the Not to she lamp-home. Oa returning across the down line the expose train from Mall to 'decameter emerged from the teasel, sod the inforteasde moo was cut to piece,. The dmeased war 4 an old and steady servant, and leaves a widow amd sls children. ACCIDZNT ON THE GMAT WESTEBN aseldent bap to the down impress train on the Great Washers way on Boaday morning, which at one time tbeistreed to be attended with COMMIUSOCtIS of a very eerie= anima. The train quitted the Paddington statics for it. westward journey at the initial hour, 9.1., a.m., sad proceeded as far as Twyford without interruption or mishap of any kind. When mar that station the axle of the third of the secood-cime owners attached to the train (which happened to be one of them which belong to the Bristol and laser Company) s uddenly broke, and the tires of the wheel a...osalied all the grease boxes of the carriage to The carriage, in which were wren' passengers, wee of the mil by the jerk, musing, as may be sup pond, cossidoesble consternation amonpt its inmates. After it had dragged some half a mile the engine-driver surveeded is palling tip the train, the enraged travellers were red ama& and the injured carriage removed from the train. Nose of the passengers were severely injured, but the train was delayed so hour and a half before it reached Bristol. The Judge— If you will have patience for a minute we shall be able to determine. (Turning to plaintiff) r.-If Mr. Webster refused you admission you have no right to summon him for loss of time. Captain Ackerley-1 summon him for my loss of time in applying for a ticket. The Judge--You bad no right to go to the ball unless you had been supplied with a ticket. The stewards must have the right to reigns what poisons they please, as improper persons may go to such places. Captain Ackerley— But they put in the notice that you must have a voucher, which they have no right to do. The Judge--You have not sustained any injury. (Xptain Ackerley—There is my loss of time. The Jule —Mare is no loss of time, nor any law by which you can claim any damages against Mr. Webster. kCaptain Ackerley —Beg your pardon, sir, there ie. (A ai The ) Judge—You show no right of action against any body. Captain Ackerley Allow me to explain that the word voucher is illegal. (Great laughter.) It is a receipt for money, mid ham nothing to do with character. I wished to contribute my money to the affair as other gentlemen did, but could not go to the hall without first obtaining the stewards' assent for a voucher, which is nothing else than a character. Tres BOIL= EXPLOSION AT WRITZCHATZL— Yederdaymorning 3lr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlemx, resumed the adjourned inquest at the lemeloa Hospital respecting the death of John Plumb, aged 23 ycars, and Joshua Hinkle., aged 30 years, who died from the mortal effects of injuries received by the terrific boiler explosion on the Femme of Messrs. John Craven and Co., the extensive sugar refiners of No. 3, Great Oordemstreet, Whitecheipal-rood, on Friday morning kat. Mr Alfred Turner, the solicitor to the Whitechapel Ihard of Works, attended to watch the case on the part of the trm. ne jury at an eerie hour assembled at the scene of the disaster, and made • opecial survey of the ruins. A number of witnesses having been examined the jury returned the following special verdict :—" That the deceased died from the mortal effects of scalds and other :njuries by the explosion of a certain boiler, through the want of sufficient water ; and the jury at the *erne time consider it highly improper that two boiler, workingat dif. forest pressures should be connected upon cos fed main and pump without MIA provision being hibrodneed le seek boiler to provost the en. consinualoadag with the ether if both feed valves dieuld be left open ; they also Ind that the boiler bad been worked without pugs, cocks, or 1 10 114, led that the pug. glass was lest eudideetly exposed to view.' Mr. Turner said that Mr. Owns would make any ala=wt that might be eesgembed ter the prevention of asecident. The Judge—Do you roam to my that any woman who prodoced Us. bad a right to go to the ball' Captain Ackerley— Yes, any woman or man either. (Re newed 'atwitter.) The Ja4m—You have no claim against Mr. Webster. Captain Ackerley- May I place him in the witnembox to salt hint if he is registered! The Judge —That has nothing to do with it. A tall is advertised. You apply for tickets, and you a re refused. Ackerley — I go there to obtain them, and they metre to let me hare them. .iu‘ 7l Theili;;Ot right to 010 so. The case is &s -wim& Mr. Robinson— I apply for costs, and for the expense* of witnesses brought here. Captain Ackerley—l came here on public grounds. (Roan of laughter.) Mr. Robinson—lt is to prevent actions of this frivolous nature being brought against other persons that I apply for costa. [AdVelftincnient.).—HOLLOWAT'll OINTMENT AND PlLlAl.—letter and Worse.—The temfreratitree of our win• tees ate always accompanied by a vtfe iscreese of pulmo nary dhow: To-day they are hettarr. to-morrow worm which frequently occurs without trash exposure to cold. This arises from the Irritable state of the air tubes, and may be entirely prevented by rubbles Holloway's soothing ointment over the back &nil front or the chest. It penetrability the Mass. &MU/ their initability, reduced the hurried respiratioe. mid the elrcnistlon sib thr..tiAh the heart andlungs Hot. limey's pile shoull be taken ot the menu time they purify the blood and restore tone gem-ray l'hr,t complaints require no remedial 1:11.10tIrCII t besides . 2) I jorwArAts..a.t awl • rnU• 'ate.l temberotar, Captain Ackerlcy—The law states that they should be registered with the common seal. (What common seal the gallant captain did not explain.) The Judge—lf Mr. Webster has acted illegally, this is not the court for such a ease. Captain Ackerley-1 lose my time in coming here upon public t-rounds. air. iti,hinson mid that several gentlemen had been put 10 at ,?at inconvenience by corning to the 31r. Y 1 eb- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1861. .ter was in attendance, and so were Mr. Anson, Mr. red find, awl Mr. Brown. elptain Ackerley—l had a dinner party, after which the gentlemen who dined with me went to the boll I wanted to oleo, but wee refused admit-non. (Laughter.) The Judge—Yes i because you had no legal right to be there. Captain Ackerlev—l think, air, you ought to consider the word voucher s• illegal. It is • rvi i ttlxr fleck, that 'you know. (A laugh.) But eis you have it all your own way, it mu►t he .w. The Judge--It seems to me that the costs must be allowed. It is quite a common thins to have vouchers iD causes of this kind. CaptaCaptain Ackerley—Then. the w or d voucher is u legal in The Judge.--Certninly ; in point of law you base no clam against Mr. Webster. Captain Ackerley—l have brought the act of parliament to show you that the w o rd v ouc h er i s not lega l. and that character has nothing to do with admission to a ball. The Judge—What is the act of parliament! Captain Ackerley—t2nd (;eo. 1 dl. It is very hard that you should not allow this came to go cm. Why should I sacrifice my money to the Boarl of Trade and hantatious. (A. laugh.) Mr. Robinson—The money allowed for witnesses will be given to the poor of thin parish. Captain Ackerley here handed his Honour a book which he railed an act of parliament, into whizh the judge looked, and having read some mysterious hieroglyphics evidently without much enlightenment, returned it to the owner. The summons was dismissed with coats, and the parties then left the court, the captain inveighing loudly against the absence of ell law, justies, and judgment, iu this untie tunate country. EXTRAORDIEARY CHARM: AGAINST AS EX. .V. 4 GIN TR A TE. The Kele/114M (;br,,,,;,.fe maps :--Our matters will DO doubt recollect diet ea action fur false iiiiprneauncut was tat Use last Northumberland Spring Assizes, by a p br oZtind and lies wife, named Shiel, against William Be wicke. Esq., of Threepeual Hall, near Haydombridge a magistrate, when they obtained • verdict %Mind him for fifty. and costs. which were duly paid lifter write of ti. fa. and ca. 'a. had been issued against him by Mr. Taylor. of fleshy!, the plaintiff's attorney. The case having been brought before the judicial notice of the Lord Chancellor, the defendant was removed from the commitudon of the peace, and since that pc. tied he has conducted himself with econung propriety until last week, when a writ of fi. (a. was issued against him at the cult of his solicitor, Mr. Cram, of New castle, for his costs. The writ was placed in the hands of Mr. W. Stiouthorpos, sheriff's officer, of flexham, andiome of his men went to execute the process on Thuridry last, but tat going to Mr. Bewicke's reaidcnce at Threepwood hall, Hitt. found he had put his house in order, and strongly barricaded it to prevent the sheriff's offi cers from entering. In the evening, WI the two men, W. Hutchinson and J. Daglish, of Hexham, were in Mr. Bewicke'• cart-shed, waiting to get into the house. Mr. Bewicke.spo . ke out of a window, and inquired if there was any person in the shed, and Hutchinson having replied in the affirmative, Mr. Bewicke said, " Then I am going to shoot," and forthwith discharged a fowling piece, loaded with ball, at Hutchinson and Daglish, but happily without effect, as the ball whizzed part Hutchinson 's ear, and struck against a pillar of the shed. He then tired four or five title cesisive shots in less than as many minutes from the IMMO im plement of destructiou, but still most providentially without injuring either of the men. Information of this outrage having ttftu communicated to Mr. Superintendent Stephen son of }terbium, that vigilant officer, with as e ffi cient stuff of Officer., proceeded to Threepwaxl-lull, where he dex terously apprehended Bewicke, who wade • violent and vigorous resistance, and conveyed him to the Hexbiun House of Correction, on Saturday, where he continual until Mon. day morning, when he] was brought before the sitting jus tices, John Errington, Esq„ and the Rev. George Bellamy, who, after a long and patient investigation, committed the prisoner for trial at the next Northumberland Spring Andres for feloniously shooting at Hutchinson and Daglish with a pistol loaded with powder and bell. The pistol, or rather rifle. is a revolving one, with five or six barrels, and on being produced by Mr. Stephenson, it was found to ho an article of exquisite workmanship, and: calculated to do • great deal of mischief. Bail, in the mum of I,OW/. having been offered and accepted for the appearance of the accused at the amissa, he was liberated from custody. The affair has created a groat sensation in the neighbourhood, where the accused is known. Mr. Taylor, of Ilexham is ' retained to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Stokoe for the defence. At the same time the defendant was bound over in the suns of WM to keep the peace towards Mr. W. Stainthorpe for twelve months, as Le had threatened to shoot him. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE Amy William, a young man, having the appearance of a porter, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with Analog a box of tea, value N., the property of Dawson. It appeare d from the evidence of the prosecutor th a t h e wa s going h Threudneedle•street on Tuesday evening with his van, the roods being very slippery he was obliged to go at a walking pace. He happened to go round to the tail of the van, when he was surprised to MN the prisoner there. Ho asked him what he was doing, and be repbed that be was very tired, and had got up to have a ride. Upon examining the van, however, he found that a chest of tee, which was in the fore part, ad been removed to the tail, but could not be very easily got off, owing to a bag of rice being in the way, over which it would be difficult to lift it. The prisoner still adhered to his former statement, viz., that he got up to rest himself, but the Lord Mayor said there was no doubt but that his intention was to commit a robbery, and a very impudent one, and sentenced him to six weeks' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Cued'', of 31, Regent-street, was charged by the parish authorities of St. James's with refusing to main tain his wife, and leaving her chargeable to the said pariah. Mrs. Rosa Castelli said she was the wife of the defen dant, who had left her on the 4th of October last, since which time, till a week ago, she had been in St. James's Workhouse, the defendant only giving her H. be. during that time. it :Wit, one of the perish officers, rid sevend attenmte had been made to find him, and it wu only on the previous night that the warrant wee served on him in Aldgate. The defendant said his wile wee false. Mr. i l ottraidthere;rarsinaedepenaing in the Divorce Court. - Mr: Beadon maid that was a good reason why he should not interfere. Mr. Tett he thought the proceedings there would not interfere with those in the police -court. Mr. Beadon said he was not going to decide in such • ease. The question was, what was the nature of the case before the superior court. Mr. Tett said they had no grounds for supposing the charge against the wife was true. Mr. Beadon said here wee • man who had taken expen sive proceedings in another court, and they could not ex mete=to try • came that was now before Sir Cromwell They could not, before that case was diamiased by the judge, ask to commit the defendant. Mr. Tett mid he understood Mr. Lewis, of the Albany. court-yard, was the defendant's solicitor, and had the con duct of the proceedings in the Divorce Court. The wife said the proceedings there were stopped—there were no witnesses. - Mr. Beadon said the thing wan, was the cue set down for rel rTett liel ti he believed the defendant's brother was yMg the expenses, and that he lived in Regent-street. pp defendant bad married the female with the full con victioa that she had a child at the time, and the female bad bad one since her marriage to the defendant. She wan at the thins in business as an eating-house keeper. Mr. Braden said if the defendant set up adultery t and that was the only thing that he could set up for refusing to maintain his wife, and the judge dismissed the case, he (the magistrate) would have to try the case. The only thing was, was the proceeding in that court, merely for putting off the evil day, or was it honest. He wan sorry the summons bad been taken out for refusing to maintain his wife, It should have been for desertion, an he was not in • position to be mumble of supporting her. It WU a clear are of dasertian. ma are was ultimately disposed of by the defendant agreeing to allow his wife 7s. a week, the parish consenting, 411 the settlement of the ease before the Divorce Court. SOUTH WARS. - Mat4e Turner a respectable looking young woman, was with stealing a piece of limey, worth 15.., from the op of Mr. Ackerman, draper, No. 45, Newington- Calleelray. Thsprosecutor said that on Tuesday afternoon the prisoner came into his shop and purchased some trilling article. As ohs was leavnig he saw her go to a pile of limeys, take one of the pieces, and walk out of the shop with it. He went up to her and stopped her in Eaton.street,„ NI she was folding the goods up, and concealing them under her shawl. He then brought her back to the shop, and gave her into custody. Mr. Combo asked whether he knew her ? Witness replied thet she frequently purc hued goods at his shop, and she was the Wt person he should have sus pected of committing such an offence. Mr. Coati* asked the prisoner what she had to my in answer to the charge. She said she was guilty of Wring the property, but she could not account for it,. Mr. Combe asked her what she did for a livelihood. She replied that she lived with her mother in Tower street, Wertminster•rosd, and worked at shoe-binding. She assured his worship that it was her first o ff ence. Mr. Ackerman maid the manner in which the robbery was committed led him to suppose that it was not her first offence. Mr. Combe wu of the same opinion ; and, looking at her general appearance, it could not be supposed she committed the offence through distress or want. Under all the circum stances he should remand her, to enable the constable to in quire something about her past conduct. fibs was accordingly remanded. THAMES._ - - - - - - Jots And,•rson, aged 33, and John ffintPron, aged 35, who have been long known in Southwark, were , on remand, with stealing a portmanteau, contain ing a pair of trousers, a pair of beat, a shell jacket, two moors, a knife, shirt, towel, arid various other articles, value Si., the property of Robert Jackson, a soldier at tached to the 15th brigade of Royal Artillery, stationed at Gos_pert. Three police-constables have been since Monday endea vouring to recover the soldier's portmanteau and its con tents, but have been onmiccessful. This is one of many similar robberies committed by fellows prowling about the railway stations, and who proffer to carry the baggage of soldiers, sailors, and others, directly they arrive in Loudon. The prosecutor Jackson, came te London from Gosport, by the South -Weetern Railway, on Monday morning last, and directly afterwards went into a publie.bouae near the railway station to obtain change for a Si. note. He was unable to procure it, and was in the act of leaving the house when the priaoners, who are both Scotchmen, offered their services, and on learning that Jackson was about to proceed to Aberdeen by the steamer, said they would carry his lug gage, obtain change for his Si. note, and take him to •wkerf from which the steamboat was to depart. The prisoners took the soldier and one of his comrades to several public houses, plied them well with liquor at the expeuee of Jack son, amp procured change for the note at the Mint Coffee house. They then proceeded to the Dublin Stearn Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, to make inquiries about the Aber deen steamer, and while the soldier, were talking to An derson, the prisoner put Jackson's portmanteau on his shoulder and walked away with it. Jackson and his com rade continued near the wharf talking to Anderson for some time, in expectation that Simpson, after depositing the nod. =atom in a place of safety, would return to the wharf. He did not do so, and Anderson soon afterwards slipped away. The prosecutor was advised to give information at the Scnthwark Police-station, Stoop-end, and while he was doing so, Simpson made his appearance, and asked the sol dier how he got on. Jackson replied, very badly, and asked the prisoner what bad become of his portmanteau. The question was repeated several times, but the prisoner would not give a satisfactory answer. Simpson was then given into custody, and on being searched by Jarrord, a police constable, No. 61 hf, a knife belonging to Jackson was found in his pocket. The knife was in the portmanteau, which was locked, when the prisoner took it up and placed it on his shoulder. Anderson was afterwards taken into custody. Nothing was found upon Lim. Mr. Yardley discharged Anderson, and committed Simp- Ka far trial. lie awarded Jackson 21. from the poor-box, being the extent of his lois. LONDON (URINAL OMNIIVII COMPANY (Lfierrso). —Trak, receipt. for week *din Jae. 13, 9,6341. fr. Bd. " TUB EUNOPILLN AND COLONIAL WINN CAINYONT. of 121, Pallwiall, are maim a splendid Merry which they dee*. Date the loyal Victoria Merry.' the price Is TM. per dozen, and the quality I. so rich, full Savoured, and yet so delicate to the palate, that It will DOOR be found It, the public not to be un worthy of lie royal name. A ve ry pr2kee orth) system of boil this company le to make ro, charge for batt les or p.. —Court J ouraal.—(Ad rt lat nwilt A MAUPAIII3 PLAISANTERIE. The Courrier of Lyone reports the following curious CUP as having cane before the Tribunal of Correa• tional Police in that city on the 10th inst. : A well.dressed gentleman, of respectable appearance, is brought before the court. Ide is pale, confused, and seems ashamed. Everybody's eyes are fixed on him. What fault bas he committed The witnesses shall inform us. 31w.Lane Hot (with teats in her eyes) states her name, Christian name, age, and profession. The President—Tell us with what you charge the de fendant. Witt;Oal -On Christmas-eve that gentleman, who is an acquaintance of my husband's, paid us a visit, and asked us to go and sup with him after midnight mass. We thanked him, but told him we meant to return home after service. He insisted, saying that he meant to give us a capital juned hare. He then left. I bad, Monsieur le Priasident, I - had then, bat I have now no longer—(here the witness wept)-- my poor Juliette. The President—You moan aat that you called Juliette? Witness—Yea, M. le Priaident. (Laughter.) I had then my poor Juliette—(renewed laughter)—and during the gen tleman s visit she came and rubbed herself against his legs and mewed ; and the gentleman maid, "Madame you have a very tine Angola there." lie then passed his hat:d along her hark and said, " Its fur is very silky; it is very fat ; it would do capitally for a jugged hare . " I did not pay any particular attention to his words ; and 1 believe my husband said, laughing, "If ever you kill it, I beg you will keep the skin to make a muff for my wife." Some time after the gentleman's departure I felt amid pre sentiment ; the joke came into my mind, and I called "Ju liette: Juliette !" but Juliette did not answer. (Here the witness wept again, and there was laughter in court, while the defendant bid his face behind his pocket-handkerchief.) The President—Be calm, madame ' • we understand your emotion, but after all it is only a cat. Witness—lt was such a nice one, and I was so fond of it. If you only knew. Well, that gentleman there called it downstairs, killed it, had it cooked like a bare, and pre it us for supper. It was abominable ! My poor cat I (Laughter,) The President—Sit down. The witness then retired, wiping her eyes. After the evidence of • witness who had seen the defend- ant cut up poor Juliette, the defendant was interrogated. The President—Why did you take away the complainant's eat ; and, above all, why did you kill it ? Defendant—lt was a joke that I wished to play madame and her husband, by giving them a jogged eat as a Christ mas supper. I did not mean any harm. I had often mid to madame's husband, "You have • very line cat ; it would make a ,apitalstew, and I should like to treat you to &drab of that kind." Madame's husbeml alwayareplied, "In any ease you will say nothing to my wife till we have eaten it ; and you will take care to keep the skin for me." I regret to have caused grief to madame, but I repeat that I only intended a joke. The Preexlent—lt was an ill-natured joke. Besides, the destruction of a domestic animal is an otlenve. Remember that The Court toed the defendant 30 banes. FRENCH EIHANCE. The 3foniteur publishes the following financial statement, which is understood to be the work of the new minister M. Forced. de la Moquette, who presented a report to the Emperor at the last council : "We lately attributed the recent decline in the public funds to causes completely unconnected with the financial situation of the country, and particularly to the American crisis. Nothing could better justify that appreciation and testify to the resources of the country and the confidence of the people than the following statement :—lt is well known that the Treasury gets executed at the Paris Bourse the orders for purchases and sales which are transmitted to it by the Receiver•Genend on account of the inhabitants of the departments. These sales and purchases, which are always effected for cash, go on constantly increasing. The purchases, which in 1841 were only for 50 millions, amounted in 1851 to 73 millions, and in 1860 had increased to 163 millions. The sales, which in the first of those three years scarcely reached 15 millions, amounted to 48 millions in 1860, the excess of purchases last year over sales being therefore 115 millions. During the first twelve daysof the present mouth the orders for purchases received by the Treasury amounted to 9,400,000 f., and for sales to 1,1110,000 f., leaving an excels of purchases of 8,250,000 f., er MILT') equal to the average of each of the anterior months of 1NO.". The Monirear publishes the official return of the receipts of the taxis and indirect revenue for 1860, which an.ounted to 1,073,712,0001., being a decrease on the preceding year of 90.932,0001. The items which, in comparing the two years, show an increase, are : " Registration dues, 29,758,000 f. . • sale of tobacco, 15,417,0001. ; sundry duties, 3,549, 0001. ; salt dna, 3,100,000 f. ; stamp duty, 2,915,0001. • duty on poU liquors, 1,765,00 K ; post-office, 1,889,000 f. ; sale of gun powder, 896,0001. ; postage of money letters, T 71,0001. ; customs duty on corn, 156,0001.; navigation dues, 814000 f. ; and sundry receipts, 13,0001." Those which show a de. MEMO are : " Import duty on sundry merchandise, 33,686,000 f.; duty on beetroot sugar, 21,344,000 f. ; import duty on foreign sugar. 14,184,000 f. ; ditto on French colonial sugar, 10,416,000 f. ; sundry export duties, 794,000 f. ; sundry customs' receipts, 176,000 f. ; money orders, 114,000 f. ; and postage on transit of foreign letters, 92,000 f. As compared with Wet, the total revenue for the year 1880 shows a decrewe of 18,016,0011 f." VDVIELHORS ON TYNIDIOUTII ROCRS.—About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, the sea being rough at the time, as the schooner Mariner, Captain Henry %Vest cott, of end from Brigham, with iron ore, was entering Shields harbour in tow of the Leander steam tug, she struck upon the bar, and afterwards drove on Tynemouth Rocks. Tho North and South Shields lifeboats put out to the assistance of the crew, and succeeded in rescuing them. 1 A boy named Henry Harrison fell overboard, but was picked up and taken into the North Shields lifeboat. We quote some more interesting cures, without medicine, by Du Ram's delicious Reralenta Arabic. food. Cure No. sic unt Po'inn Ling, near Dies, Norfolk. ^ Fifty years' indevorthable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthnt... eunah, etiatipation, flatulency, opeams, Meknes. at the stomach, and vomiting& have been removed by Du Banys excellent R. valenta Arabic& food.—Maria Jolly." Cure No. 3,900. TM tent years' conch, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Itarry's excellent Revaente Arabic& food. JAM el Porter. Athol-street. Perth." Cnre 47,141. Mies Mu beth Jacobs, of Naming Vitamin., Waltham Creek fled*. a core of extreme nenousuesa, indigestion, gatherings. low 'Wile, and nervous fancies. ("ore 40,314. flip 101mbeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool , a cure of ten 'sari and all the horrors of nervosa. Irritability. Avoid pills and medicines : they Invariably amrravite and perpe tuate diseases. their anneyatice, disappointment, and espeuve may be raved, and all doctors' and apothecaries bills avoided, by using Da 811171 Food, which, at a few pence per day. save !4' " 71 Da cost hi physic, oil, and other remedies. Ccrtlfif i ttai,r ti **.. Dr. —We fled it the safest remedy. Andrew Ur n . M ' • k • lip ib is lineY. Dr. Witmer, Dr. gboriand, Dr. Campbell. Pac . h iti. w itege tt kn fn ut Il bw ic ,f s na.t fru ; gctol.fl carriage, 405 tarry 1M yla~ and M., 7J. o don and thrt vh all .r.",..,10 nr.l .•licuilsts I t ki, all parts of the kluilont —IAd, crtin 'neut.! MARKETS. COTION. —Drumm, JAN. 16. —Our market is eery eetive and the sales sum up to 20.000 is.l,ul • , 13,540 Anitrimn, at 411. totid. Surat, 40. to MEgyptian, Btd. to 9id. 130 Yoram, 8;d.: 60 Mat.. , Sid. of which 14000 are for speculation and exp. The week'' , import is 1d,150 bales. (AMLN.—Borrrou, .Js,i. IG.—Oar market was fairly au ; plied with wheat, and the trade ruled dull at LA week rates. Wheat, red, old, Gas. to Ce ; new 495. to SS, white, new, M s . to .114 s. A good demand for gri barley, and Is. more money was given for this articl: Other sorts of spring corn same as last week. STOCKTON-ON•TEEA, JAN. IG.—At our market this Morn dog we had a large supply of wheat from the grower• mostly in bad condition ; having a fair attendance of buyer, the best dry samples cold at about last, week's prices. Ott. descriptions Is. per qr. lower. Oats, the supply small, s full prices obtained. Beans and peas without alteration i value. GLAII4O%, JAN. IN.—Dull market to-day, and to N.l wheat and dour it wan neetraary to reduce pticem boll and barrel respectively. Barley— Trade quiet, gener, nine tid. cheaper. Ants and oatmeal firm, st last week' prices. Beans, peas, and Indian corn were all the tun againiit sellers. CATTLE.—SovntALL, JAN. l6.—Trade was heavy t, day, and some things brought lees money. Beef mai from 3s. to fai. ; mutton, 4s. 4.1. to 6s. ; veal, 4.1. to fa pork, 3a. 4.1. to 4s. 4d. per atone of 811aa., sinking tt COALS. -Losnon, JAN. 16.-Bell's Primrose Cs.,, 1144 Bower's West Hartley, 17s. 93. ; Byases Weide W Hartley, 17s. Gd. ; Crughead Steam, 16e. 9d. ; Howard West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartle 17s. 3d. ; Tanlield Moor Bates, 20s. 3d. ; West Hart], 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 945.; Walls End Ilyr; 245. ; Walls End Barton, 24. 3d. ; Walls End Hnll,, 345. ,• Walls End Wharncliffe, 245. 3d. ; Eden Main, 14. Londonderry Gas, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Belmont. 21, Walls End Framwellgate, 245.; Walls End Haswell, 3' Walls End Hatton, 265. ; Walls End Kepler Grange Be Walls End South Heston, 265. ; Walls End C nw Walls End Heush Hall, 24.. Walls End Kellre l ,Te Walls End North Hartleol, IS.. 3d. ; Walls End Shincla 245. 3d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 245. 9d. ; Wal End Thorpe, 26a. ; Walls End Whitworth, ; End Byers Green, 205.; Walls End Woodhouse (1 221. 6d.; Carway and DulTryn Malting, 245. 6d..-SLip,. marl 2t, 90 ; sold, 69. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pas- Met Total, T itAILWATS open sewers •Randtie 1600 1 6 6 Week ending Nov 11. L *.: L L Great Indian Peninsula PPM 1,714 1, .4.6 3,664 3, Week ending Jan. 6. 1561 I Scottl66 North &mien ll6 3,124 3, lidinbumkandGlaagow 142 6,007 .7' Week ending Jan. 6. Great Northern 283 0, , r5 17..9A 23156 ,IS'i Six days ending Jan. 6. North Devon Week ending Jan. IL Waterford and illaenny 31 Limerick and roynes Waterford and Limer ick 77 _ _ 3i 391 Week meth* Jan. It Belfast & N. Belfast and County Down Week ending Jan. IS. Great Western London & North Western London st South Wasters Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, south Junc tion. & Altrinthins Ulster Lancashire and Yorkshire Osweetry and Newtown West Midland 109 140 244 WJ 60 I'd I: b 73 716 1.266 1.11 644 556 1,0% 1j SOO 180 540 WEATHER Juci Amass' eamocz Bit "warn Oariont.um GALWAY MULL layman = l.l°l ri %WIWI= LONDON XipAtßztre Izw Dovl Pemsmoirm Pumorre r Pariumen JIMMY Bern. BAYONNI Limon N.N.W. Z.N.L I.Y.L. ILL B.—ltartaaati Wed : sachlo I of an Inch dint nearly three-hi to shade. M.- point). D.—Dt (1 to 12—estimi C. cicada ;deter over Utter repeated Z.N.B. LICE. &NA. MIS 29.02 b. 73 LIT& w.lii.w. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Great Republic fship., fur southward, Nov. 18 lat. ♦ S Au: 39 W. Highland Chief, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov S. L::;. Judah Tour°, from Liverpool for Portsmouth (N.H.J, lat. 49 N., long. 44 W. legerdemain, from Liverpool for Valparaiso 13 days, 1.0 N, loos. 19 40 W. AMERICAN MA IL. —LIT ERPOOL, W EDN )AI The Liverpool, New York, and Philadepbio pony's steamer Etna, which sailed to-day for New Yon took 212,500/. in specie. WHERE TO BUT • WATCH.--" The practiw utility of a good watch, the habits of regularity It generati and the advantages of the panctuallty It masts In securing. facts proved beyond a doubt. The establishment, thee, when at a reasonable charge, these advantages can be obtained most worthy of attention. At Mr. Benson s, 3J and Ludgate.) may be purchased the chronometer for sixty gelatin, the chank's watch for two guineas, and the various other Mods watches (duplex, lever, horizontal, or vertical , at various prirs all displaying the utmost finish and superiority of menet:woo" —Daily Telegraph. /lemon's Ulustratest Pamphlet , post free I two stamps. Is descriptive of every construction •it watch nos made. At etches safe by pest, to all parts of the globe.—.rah , Usement. Sh; la i the "MI titre BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BOUENL—Jan. 13, at Otterupool, near Liverpool, the wit, the key. G. D. Bourne, of a son. COUILAOH—Jan. 12. at Elitism, Kent, the wife of It. Couriii , , Egg., of aeon. ITMARD.—Jan. 13, at Framoten Vieange, :idiot", the eft the Bev. 0. Seward, M.A., of a daughter. FARBAN.—Jan. 14, at Westbourne.park.villas, the wife of 3. Ferran, Esq., of a daughter. FLEMINO —Jan. 15, at Bartrampark, Hampstead, the wile rf J. Fleming, Fag., of a daughter. HIRON.—Jan. 13, at Downahire-hill. Hampstead, the elk of Mr. H. F. Htron, of a daughter. KNOLLYB.—Jan. 13, at Fitzhead, :Somerset, the wife of . 1 Knotty'. Esq., of a daughter. 11ILDMAY.—Jan. 13, at Lender-gardens. Hyde - park, the elf , of A. St. J. 1111dmay, Fey., of a son. PHILLIPS.—Jan. 14, at The Cedar". Ifortlaite, the wife of c. Phillips, Kay., of a um. WZIOALL —Jan. 14. at Clarendon-road, Kensington, Mr, 1. Weigall. of a sou. AGFIL OBLLINGWOOD—EELLY. MAR --Ja ßl n. 14, at St. Peter's l'athnli' Church, Scarborough, by the Rev. E. °Addle, Mr. J. A 04 lingwood, of Hull, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Kelly. d Blenheim-terrace, Scarborough. POOLE—BEAUCIIAMP.—Jan. 12, at St. Dunstan's, litepnc). l 4 the B.ce. S. Lee, W. Poole, Esq., of Calcutta, to ]Serf Ana widow of the Welt. J. Beauchamp, Esq., formerly of Calcutta. SZELY—PAATT.—Jan. 12, at St. Luke's, Cbelem, by the ito . ! C. C. Ellison, Mr. J. Serly, to Alice, daughter of C. Pratt. DS-. both of Lincoln. SMITII—BAKER.—Jan. 14. at EdgbAston pariah church, Sir mingham, by the her. I. Spooner, Mr. 0..1. Smith, to (lens Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. T. Baker, all of the Locals. Bards worth, Birmingham. RTIONB—KAY.—Jan. 12. at St. John the RaptisCa. Harborer' heath, Birmingham, by the Rev. T. Smith, Mr. T. Stour's Curry 11.1vell. Sonnesstahire, to Deborah, daughter of th,.. tits G. Key, Esq., of Hull, Yorkahlre. WHITEHEAD—WHITED EA D.—Jan. 12, at the Provid.ner Chs Ile!, Dace% near Ripley. Yorkshire, lay the ltev. A. Y. Show)cr. r V . .1. AI. 11 blnhead, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. A. Whitehead. DEATHS, BANISTER—Jan. 1 2. at Alton, Hampahirc, Mary blatil.ll, nee of the Rev. Y. Banister, aged Th. B EDevluy—yea. 14, at Clarence.place, Kinlrelown, Bristol. Mr. J. &Alford. aged BUNTER.—Jan. 12, at Yolly-hill. Maidenhead, Berk, Mr. W. Bunyer. aged 67. HOELMN.—Jan. 14, at Blomfleidetreet, W., J. Moulton, EN aged ;a RUNT.—Jan. 11. at Alfred-place, Bedfcgdaquare, Martha Marl. wife of T- HmR ILAY.—Ju. 1t at "l itpur .744"°:reni: nteee .ftenagel.3l;idace t, tall' imk.gice °Culehtl'onß,r . ° 5,: a 1 .r. ee k: , u 4 7 . 11: T r : 1 7:1 Itee.. a TAYLO ged 71. WILIIMAMAM.—Yaa. 12. at Rods Melt Cheshire. R. Wllbrallara. Esq., sued Si Johi Colo Tha Jolly Cbm a A au 58114 16.027 17.043 32,070 U. L Western 9001 31.267 40,901 72,245 71.11 . Wasters 0,221 4,208 13,529 - Meld, and 1731 3,734 0,301 10,087 la ith June- duns '716 298 1.014 805 799 1.033 I.' testable° 31961 11,993 21,440 33,499 n wtown WEATHER REPORT. 10412 16, 1199111911 S AID 9 /./9. 161 -I— D - . -1- 1 -1 C. I I. Printed s.d Published by Winos Lan HALM loniber.letreet, In the city or London, Printer, at ati In i•mhard-rt« , et, In the ?melnct of - nit (SPAY. JAN , ' ART 17, 1861. 84 86 se as al ss 36 111 lIXPLANATION. r corrected and reduced to It deg. at mean at, of vertical rise, caning about one•bundred mutton: and each 10 above In deg , nun ndredths increase. I.—Exposed tbermenie -Moistened bulb (for evaporation and anion of wind Ltrue—sotmagnetic). Led). C.—[load (1 to 9). I.—lnitials b, blue Al bed) : 4 fog: h, MU; I. lightning: mw ant (dull); r, rain : e, snow . 1, thunder. Luganda—thus, n, much rain. I It km Oki ! et 34