The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-20 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. AcoxigAzni Dac.l9.—Arrournimers.—Captain H. H. Kt H. Ihe Hanlon& Ocalas L Wikbra. to Ullll PhDarael ; A. Philips, to the Narcissus ; and T. Beard, to th e D o k e , siktitiesal, for service is the Truircassies, treks* ship for the royal rival reserve. — hreners VI. C. Bicknell, to the Asia, for service in the Riaaldo ; R. K Fyne, to the Curalserlesd, for service in the Mellinger ; T. J. %%BNB', to the Ana, for envies in the Osborne ; and J. Scan, to the Anti far gamin in the Prise !loyal. Snood Ka en 0. C. 1=1: 1. the Diadem ; and F. Macen, to the Victory, am Assistant IPayesseter in einqp F. Darns, to the PhilomeL lb. F. N. H. Harvey he. heen aomierted to • naml cadet. skip. CHATHAM. Die. 19. The entire force of this garrison was occupied tkis =maim in scene extegisive military operation of an heoortant character. girded ewe ender the bastediate di. meted of Major-Gesmal H. the district The troop engaged in the epewticws Wald the Royal =Train, the Royal and Indian lbslogeos, the three .of idantry, and the division at Man Light the winds mobbed's of LOOD frailth!lL _n° rim et ”elatiows tie of arranged by wayerw ag eseesi s e. seppesed the ezistesoe of a liege his forge in the vicinity of Rodisslar midway lestmen that awl Osavenead, and threatening the pr elim sod M Clethms. the troops of dele aormited Get the prima tome* We p= merwied by the mom In era' to hold hiss in die* mita the medial al a wprfir ewes to attack him in dark. The limps Ides were riquind he take part in 11111 were padded b trent of their respective guided shortly ail, 9 isle* Mb mornins, and at 10 o'clock the mitre body was formed am the penal paradeiround at Chethern, whew the lbol erase for the dmy were tweed to the ellen and seen by IlajorAlenseal Imo In ohm= of the oda body odegul eegi et tad Reginsers, each esujeler samespeand by &dolme the Royal Regimes, Train, who weed as ebodry, were daspdshed, rod Woe added to recesmilre the country in the el OadiulLwireethememytwowsppenedbebspestell. Thumb body al the Week* partying gel trees the lona* Weedy after egn clink wider the sawammil al lbjegeenewl Rye*, and /se esaw s through Chaim sad Baskratir sense the Medway tea mot ewes maw Ashok barren es the ersitage. Meek and drinsibis portion wwe Sum out. and the mike force swede the wedgy, the whale herb wombs is the diendise of O.dehhu, where*, egged divisions wed re-fenesd, Age which they magiod back to the prima, at Chatilm, regain their shortly beim 2 o'clock. ibe datee beet.ta th e me °Tom time are required to forward to .d eede d jne . a Ada of the emery inverged by tbs eased gaped of the epegilleas waled eek and We odour tams predated by the &bid for wasionwtor cavalry, w inery, or bigotry. PORTSMOUTH, WIDNERDAT. Loos or Him MAJsurr's PzawszArcz.— Omar NARSUL ON BOARD THE VICTORY.—ThE court TO4e. amblal we board her Majesty's ship Victory this mora lsm sod orarainsed the examination of hams. fee the prosseatioe. The court then cleared the , w sod after about as boes's deliberation, the deputy judp Irooste read VIE derail= of the court, as it regraded Mr. Palmer, boat swain, sad the two seamen, which stated that having es ossioad the odious and crew of the late ship, this. appeared to be so evidence by which blame could be imputed to Mr. Palmer, or to Dither, or Williams, seamen ; the court therefore adjudged them to be severally acquitted. The court then proceeded to try ibptain Power, and Mr. Mil'ar ans. master. Evidence war proceedlog when our parsel wee watched. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. Yesterday the eleventh ordinary general meeting ot atarsholden wee bold is the new diciorrocco of the mouth transept, lir. T. N. TAW/CHAU Prolua s The meet, which bee .Frady beta •hed In oar )oureal, having bows pneected, The ezerwaciy after adverting to the sevess/ let liesebed apes is the dineeces' sad roam, Is aimed my *Mkt/ Mt= be demmied. sensallted the maml vessiatirm that the report tad sessole be iseelval _ffielta bei• • anammossaa erseidered Oat the expenditure in veleresto to the t he la the redreanenst depict. net ought to hem hems inemerl Se somas% end ail to ei eapital. It wee high Ilse Mat the myna soma. we ne& The Onsentinot, Is. reply to the ohne and enema other anestisna eberved that whether the special Mks pild fse es. taking ion esseest the wan espoodlions loonnedi news the., end whether It was pebble to hers haltnevows as veil as viii % aye, wow enlgeste white sempisd the senshont ateasilien of the Wasik and wise always desidsi ad:ea Every ma t Fr he weld mugs the reisso UMW then ehia bat he er= the moingsweit the palm if it was or petesiplie will* he lelleved I. b. sound. They timer take the questkin imenegeeneet gsat, was it nadir tory or netil—thoy would net pp wto what any orith snit woe to reseM for any pa/tanks awvlm t window the ream el that particular service bell- fled the entlay or se& lime wee, nation white IMO beneath the dignity of a Inestdos like that. The puma who had hoes re hem m theosuipany's arrv e loe sse l n iti si lreed his dot some pekes end had bona dir ' but the ervaleass in the asengspers es he loan orateoftt a tt r e=any la senausiso with that e =l bees in the ally_ psi.; the wind= set easeed hi.. had subsequently been made good. The principle of the board was to ciaz aping every fete every espouse connected imelndiag advertisements sad all other charges. II in mid, the fete was repeated ; if not it was ahnediesed. Take t h e dower shows as an insulate ;I smapay held three aanuolly, bot the pecuseary= wile very anall g thisyon they hail altered this eat Mimi el three roma ekrere they had held on= thaw, sad the malt had hies a very considenble pelt. Mos serum egoist the moos tickets wire oeinnieits Cutee I.. Wire nod wide who sold them, and for dyer sad it should la inessealowed thee with the quer tics of wens ties., wee Leg* relved that of the b. solndeelos dem many peridiraw the whnislose for the sake ef the al stiowling on the id. doya Upon the whet he heilevoi the la did. aerie as illidurdays was bessisill—le. lwd bees found by agitwisees leo high, and the *Wig edwisioa us lianothge bad been tried and found to he disibustapens to the sour ay. The ramie* of this year's pushy thew hod been any Lige Wind, and would so doubt AM • Lep pee& to die company. Be believed the =headed nine of the refariment moo would abundently justify the wialsy whisk bed Una la purred opus them. The CO M& Omit wee ea object of great interest and ettreeties to many perms, and the col lection, which wee very velvishis. was oily last. It could only have haw abased by a penes oorouant with the 'ob ject, sod that purees it had been asoassary to engage a. so perinteuilent. The expense of the *pertinent had keen greatly reduced, and it we under sossideralion whether it should be alioned or net Kr. Pembina hod complained of the salaries of superintendents for Me agrienheral and the different deparests d mechicary ; but the whole of the superinten&oce was emacestratol in ow pales, who wee little more than a clerk nosing • very melt foamy. With regard to the mmiaWon on the picture Wes, wan flood more profitable to pay a comedeeks thee salaries. The estabbelimmt of the picture gantry had bees very uphill work. Thy were, however, pawing droner by degrees, and it wee gratifying to hi m t o find that the trans actions for the year to the department loft them a balance. With regard to the differences with the Brighton Oompany and the power of the arbitrator to go into certain Aetna of the dispute, the opening of the Victoria station, and the arnumemente consequent thereon, dienieithed M • great dupes the importance of them questions. The visitors to the Palace from the West-end paid their fare to the railway sampan) , and their admirers to lb. Palate ; and he believed that arrangement would Mud to the beseit of the com pany, sad at the same time have ae impcwiset effect opus the arrangements at Me City-end. It was the police of the directions to act in larmony with the ffrighton Company, which . they should always ea endvour to do. It was true the board had so nos to incur the expense of 7,001 ff. cm account of the rdrotharent rooms without the consent of the shareholders, and it was even now open to them to refine to saoction the outlay ; but it *bould be remembered at the last meeting the ques tion was mooted, mid no word of dissent was offered. He did not think it advisable to obtain the ~p inion of an archi tect as to the stability of the building, the based haring no doubt upoa that point themselves; and there was no doubt, if they called in an architect, be would find 'plenty to do, and there would be • drain upon capital account for works which the board believed to be whoily unnmeawary. The expenditure upon indwichweed bad been incurred seem esp.,: under the tense of their lame; at the some tune the btublimp yielded .6 pee cent. rented plus the pound rental put upon the bond. It was arpected that a portion of the Loot ould yet be required for the railway, but if not, there was so doubt it would shortly let advantageously on building beam The appease ewer of interest oa debenture stock arose frets the fact that when the amounts were made up lad year no interest led seemed upon the increased delmattues, whereas bow they case is to the regular annual sharp. The Ashton had bees as unfortunate speculatiou, but an wr~yreot hail bees re cently suede Ls which • would removed and the rest let to the Walked of the Woodman, who was to pay • rest of ISM a year, ground net, Mon, and all outgoisge, sad keep them in repair. The land u•, the freehold of tile emnisiny, and he believed they would shortly be able to &rpm d it to grant advastege. Mut indica was then pot awl eirried unanimously. Mr. *TIMM urged • more liberal payment of the dirge tors. without which they could not eipeet them to give their tone and attention to the mulagement to such an ea. tent a. would assure the prompenty of the comma. To pry gestlenies of the standing of their lire, toralol. a mow sad menet them to do their duty properly was an insult. (Oh, oh.) He moved that in future the renrinenttion d the hoard to in the aggregate 1,!Olf, • per. (No, no.) A b tit r from Yr. Addiecott who hal brought the questam under notice before was mad, approving of the mote sod tleg that as be could not stem, in corm gamic, of illhealth, some gentleinair would mowed She motion. THE In[PRENS, "THURSDAY EVENING, ' DECEMBER 20, 1860. Mr. Mittel' seareded tbe reedidioe. Mr. Yuman wee fa twtoor d sere alight inmost a tie alloweace beyond the prime KOL. ht sot to the erten 1.500 t. ua He muse Ilmelel Jobe d the telepacy. To Fey Mi. • per seek I. the dkeetere et the Crystal Pities wbile the seas d the Leeleased North Western Healers& bed only 1001. • yew Oa we deeply absurd. Kr. Waage seppersei the leeties. After ettemelee,ea elateimat wee Weiland to the effect th at Ike vemosealloa should be I,oooi. • year, or MM. to Goa ilkeske. - - - The Commix Imhof at the question entirly m a wetter of bathos% and asenrad the anti that it was a peat IRMA, net to pow the lewd pvgirdy. At the mons ham shag the drag simssiden as tfs, girt of away shareholder aphset u t hi e mpreillem—sa simession which, thsmedsmeresiludio favour I =lome llam r emterly vas not prepared to expect-- he Goad net oak alms Set miomm wr withwo coommt bo redo' any Menage. V. brit it was a matter d indillerree, for, looklag sil his other occupation' mid tri themend which his politics se the Crystal Paler mode upon le Was and attendee. he rad cot hope beg to Omar In Widen ; bat it &dr own rkr be advird the abpay their Ardor, adequately. After sass hoar con The neammag put Z lal g i Ztoo on the amendment, exploring that Ike locrassa, aixen;e to the terms pro posed. would be rshomperhe and yto the psat yew. Xr. ROAM anal Sat h be ,0001. a year for the him (Beer, beer.) The int amenhommt was voted for by 79 shareholder', 22 bearkbeing bsid op sprat Yr. Allssors modem was than pat, and 68 hands were held up far sad di moist it. The Omarnmax Mord that, owing to the division of opinion es t o b h the directee, skeired to accept " e tre. ne. aid mow& thins the mover of the aniandemed. _ poll. Tbs Chhitolow esehisd how, ethernet the results of the poll, they meld gre Whet to tits reseligion If the bard declined be issaira %Prow and be resomnisoded that the mathar &NM be Mewed to drom ass, ho Nile Y. eller repo** in its support his usual argormis the Palms to any clams of re sew ma C 1 mimed to notice, "That the bevflelisn by adreliemnsei of isreholders to the tl Paraittemlite We Day is a vicirros of the spirit, if ef the herr. el rianapny's air sr ; that thin meeting Winds the illessesse to diesentione each practice, and to dos, the Paha Ihreembeet the 'Mire day of rest." He only embedps oilia Minks keen the Alms on Sundays, and not from the The iodise loss eseendad. ML ffMffliallee moved an amendment to the effect that, maidering the cheating action which the beautiful pounds and iatmaSing milselion of the=tal Palace would have cm the Womb of th e working who were consta ntly expend to the temptation of the gin palaces kept open by sat al Farther et, this meeting request the enders to apply to the governmecd for an annual grant of 20,000 L, for the purges, of enablin them to open the Palace sag pseuds to the pubhe on Sundays from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. ; and that a religious service be conducted evet7 Sunday main in the centre transept, by clergymen of different to be chosen by the directors. Mr. Lama= seconded the arneadaat. Mr. HAMMON moved a mooed amendment, declaring that the dein of the Oryelel Palace ea enadays wee a bar to model kapeemeemit, eeleaially al that elms al satiety whose moral and "spintualvrelhie every Chrlethe desired ; sad that the directors be imbed to take menace fee the repeal of the clause in the act of parliament while com piled them to close on Sundays. Ur. Ennrnacy seconded this. Mx. FisiirrOoTetarhinl — emeadmenk "That the ar rangemeab with end to =ming as Wider remain an 4 rre," mad Vat was minted by an overwhelming =- Mr. Km, bad - intim of • motion ; but in consider. Won ei the Mere width bed been taken op in the discus- Weke of ether= mod the length to tthith the meeting already three hears and • half, it being now wearly dark ), leave it as • notice for the rant m It was :—"That with • view d restoring tits otti dock ci the Crystal Palma Company to its legitimate rake, it le theieehle, in the epithea al this meet- Nat the whole (re any perk as may he lead primal's hie) el the medial et the eempany tie mit the sahjeel el tholelhallea year Art 17pre aiem ted to Ws plea, mending le ema• the or other el the eabeames tes moths with each (if aay'i imilleatinto as to the andies el the alla. /may and the peeps= ut the saline My MEM wieleddn' The Cammtms then aaaoaaoed that a homed regahhisa tor • pell bed be rearethil to Idea ea ea salsa of the dbeektril re eesami that the veto would he Wow at ease, sad the remli auweamall at the gee. A thumalosiss—Det will the dinettes take the 10001. a-year lithe mall of the poll should be a large majority la tamer et the moths Csaimmas—Yaa mat leave the directors themselves to jsdp ad GaL 11 artated by a large majority that fact wlfl se dealt bane biaaaos with them. The remit of Gs liana wee a majority of 9,900 votes is favour of the direeites' remuneration beim I,ooo.llsisat for the past sod for the future. The a wl oasepiessent to the chelrmaa cosoludedtthe lap. THE MANCHESTER 011 AMBER. OP COMMERCE AND THE PRANCE TREATY. —w— A special atzta n o: the Chamber was held yes terday, in the • rogion, at Maarshemer, to receive • mien from the sedative to the French treaty. Yr. H. FLINING, thesseretary, read the document, which, after detailing the nolo= stem the director' had taken as more the meamere, by tied members of the chamber to ex. = te th=leilane epen es to the li ttl a irrirtizl e effect of riooed by the tariff, as ties Froxh government, that where crran have been made or ditioaltim arise, modificatken of the tariff would be considered • view to anienstmest, the directors had mash pima la asiknowledging the cordial 00-operatioa eluded br bs t i tt g e Glasgow Chamber of Commerce. The treaty *ow ample* the directors were confident the chamber wosid mute in declaring its estimation of the great value and at the devoted, untiring, and gratuitoaa labours of Mr. Cobden, sad would supreme to him their full apple ! elation of the Melt mein. which led him to atte mp t the meetistiene now teeminated. The board treated the chemher would aim treader its thanks to Messrs. Mallet and Ogilvie, far their sorrier and polite attention to the:depute lion from this city whilst in Paris ; and also to the Settle mea composing such deputation, for their great assistaace in coadvoling a very diMcult and delicate negotiation. Mr. EDMUND Porten , the President of die Chamber, took the chair, and moved the adoption of the report. Mr. M. Rona @acceded the motion. The resolution was canted unanimously. Yr. EMIR, M.P. moved --" That in the opinion o f thi s chamber the comme rcial treaty between Great Britain and lames will be of greet advantage to the people That bothe goarded "matilis ir s et inc o rre ct now imputation of any y kind he might b gged to weal Ids own conviction that the treaty was not fume ou political principles of any kind, bat that it was, in fact, a purely economical treaty, having for its object the increme of the comfort of the people of France and England. In the abstract, Mr. Disraeli had approved of • treaty ; and after ouch • decimation from. him, it was gratifying to be able to attach no political complexion whatever to the arrangement. He was very much surprised that the monied interest had not received it with more favour, for on my cemaions the abstaction of bulli on to pay for tbolatorios of France had been a great being at present 1501iniOna, which WY 10 millicau more than our exports to that country. He was glad, however, to see, one after another, so many indi. mimes from different quarten of the approbation with which the treaty win regarded generally. He thought, however a word of caution was necessary; lest it ehonld be forgone; that France was already • great manufacturing country, and that by soddenly sending an immense quantity of our manufactures there we should inundate the market and disa ppoin t ourselves. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. au seconded the motion, which was una abrir.isid T e 4 l oo l° D, in a speech laudatory of Mr. Cobden, mod the third resolution, as f o ll ows : " Thi s c h am b e i desire. hereby to record its high sense of the value of the devoted and untiring labours of Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., in the negotiation of the French commercial treaty, and would at the same time seek to express to him its full appreciation of the high motives whir h led him to originate Ai measure now completed. The chamber warmly thanks him for these services, in addition to those formerly rim. dared to the commercial as well as to every other interest of the nation, by his labours in the cause of free trade. The chamber doubts not, apart from) the) great commercial beeefita which it expecte will result ft,m the treaty, that it will lead to closer and greatly extend•il intercourse be. tween Great Britain and France, and thus materially promote the progress of intelligence, civilisation, end poem" The resolatisa WY seconded by Mr. M. GLADSTONY, and canted unanimously, with applause. The chamber afterwards voted thanks to Messrs. Mallet[ sad Ogilvie, and to the chairman. MISTIOPOIXTAN FREE HOSPITAL. —A bazaar for lb. sale of ladies' useful and ornamental week was held yee terda*Crosby -hall is aid of th e f un d s of this hospital, the of which is the gratuito us relief of the stick and poor every nation and claw, without the delay of a letter of reeoeuueodatiso. The institution is situated in Devon shire-square. Etehopagstmstreet, close to the most destitute and populous districts of the metropolis, sad during the hut year the daily attendance, of patients at it amounted to an aggregete of 6t,0101, while from the Ist of Jenuary this year up to the preesst time they hews risen to upwards of 70,000. Carew. Pares. Out Sarz.urto DAT. WZDYTODU ,T Dar. 19. —Admissiinis on payment, 688; ditto by saran Moine, 1.019. —Total simile's, 1,7(17. Tat CIIZAPIIIT Boom roa Pawling is CrArruze, irk"4l".".-110".°010m was it . 106 eft, 4 i Si. -- - --- -- - __ _____ __ oda., ; iskeeleol. wan Ita. fa • dere; album WO I• at Fireft or *them Iff. St ; lestnif• as grualree hr Mei" broreass. aa. la ; almsa far farta and for maw& k.; a pnwtrful elenlellege ••• Oh Mellophelariph. Ma : OM* seep,. to. N. ; dite•Midromai, Ila. 1/4. ; hihqrarafir land rolrnos, Us. at ; amer bairn S iSUS. la. ; atr patent S. kr leo or colloO. To. ift—advarilismsa ILabo ittttilfgrnce. COURT OF WIEN'S BENCH. —Dio. 19. Sittings a& Nisi Prins aftsr Tann in London.--(Before the Lord Chief Justice end a Special Jury.) nisigrarr r. MOWN?. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) To support the plaintiff 's case, neither the plaintiff him saltnor T hom pson was called. The defence was, that the claim was founded on fraud sad aztortioa. _ _ The Mew. Mr. Cooke, a yammer on board the Eagle, having bemoaned, proved that on the evening of the tith of November, when the vowel got upon the reef, the lmg boat was got oat and all the Feasengers placed in it, and ape his suggestion the six cask' of specie were likewise taken off, pat into the teat, and safely landed ; and for the greater security he himself slept upon the casks that night. Nothing whatever was seen of the man Thompson until the day after. So much, therefore, for his part in saving the our. Mr. Lush mad he was prepared with evidence to a imam. effect from others of the passengers. The Lord Chief Justice then appealed to Mr. Bovill to know if he thought there was any use in persevering with the case after such evidence. The jury declared that they had quite made up their minds the claim was unfounded. Mr. Bovill declared that after that he was not prepared to persevere with the case. The Lord Chief Justice said a more barefaced attempt at extortion he had never known. COURT OF OOMMON PLEAR—Dso. 19. Malay at Nisi Prima in Loadca.—Aare Lord Chief Justice Me and a Spacial Jury.) PIUDISTLXY a. 101.11•11.—ILAILWAT AOCIDIXT. This was an action to recover damages for injuries sue. tined up= the South Staffordshire Railway, of which line thedelendant is the lemma Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Berjeant Salentine, and Mr. Phipeon appeared for the plaintiff` ; Mr. Edwin Jams and Mr. Mil ward for the defendant. The following cirennteences ware stated by the plaintiff's counseL The plaintiff resided st Hanswortb, in Stafford shire ; be wee employed Is rweitexion with u.iaiva operations, and he wee We a builder. On the 22nd December, Deb, he was a pas enger from Walaall to Peivy Bar by a train which deed have left Wadi at ten minutes past six in the evening, but while wee 46 minutes lata The train con sisted of four carriage, ties agnard's brake van, and behind last of all AL old dilapidated ma with Its brake apparatus anted order, and which me wee beteg sent on to be re paired. Os their way lie Will to proceed over an 8.8. or double awe, and to premed eddy over that part of the Lae the teak should be web up of ereris in good order, eel the wail sheet& be modeesha. Thelma in queens, boomer, was driven dller 40 maw an hour, which wee Unit mere than la anal speed. and the reason, it was eng to make up Ow het ties. On plaints the old t s tR W gate( the lbse. snit rediseemily the carriage also gel elf. Ord the peso gee berme alarmed and jumped awl of the wieder led lees bid on the spot. The wombedla the modem bat he was • good deal *Ms rid maned it wee eired that he had ruffered gems keel le erldsh venbil prevent his attending be bb bedlam as la edemas to the question of 'we dges**, the igebiltre mewed wieleaded that it was wrong to pat the old van at the sad d the train, and especially when it was known that they would have to go very fast. When the train was slopped It was found that the tire of one of the wheels of the old ma had come off, probably from some defect in the weld ; but it was doubtfu l whether this defect could have been discovered before the accident. The last ground ci alleged negligence was that the guard had no means of communicating with the driver. Evidence was given in support of Ibis statement, which, however in several point. was not borne out. Mr. Milward submitted that there was no evidence of negligence to rapport the action. That the old van getting oft the line had not caused the plaintiff's carriage to leave the rails, inasmuch as the guard's brake and a carriage which were between the two were never off the line. That there was an whines of any excessive speed whilst the train was grin war the carve, which had been passed for some time whew the assiket occurred. That as to that point, no roams of eamorallsidon with the driver could have prevented the assidtak_the fast being that the mishap was asriy diesewareek mew. arras taken that could Ise2 maw the His e awe 'doubt whether there was say evireas7re t jury. =vend to go and consult Yr. Artist Wiles tepee the Mr. amjimillslielas. beireve4 aatanittad that when. ever aa aesidesi awned wader say oirownattaboss different ben the mina emu el business, ths ens lay upon the railway ocupety to show that there was no segligence. On. el the eaten' bed slated that st the time of the acct. dead the haw wee gab( M o st ; sad that evidence was in the aosolisesales arthe . of the old via la the Wm was goo el Ms Lad* the fat pea* w. one upon which he led intended I. sessit W lereiher judos ; but upon CC.° • aidralicia the Masan so lie speed mat to the . was thew sins ice Ma is to show that thee. been no 01111S1000 whsteier. As to speed, it was slated that the teat wee metedieb_ ant On at mere than the average rate. On the Mi dland brie the gaud could communicate with the driver by mesas al . • coed . tuna* gees tieing'', bat Herd el the teaks in quo tits wee el said= that he could act have communicated with the driver spieler by rap mesas than he did by the broke. To call the drivels Mimatica he tightened the brake, sad inimeediedely keened WAN heindhadany other means al emennaisatien he shoal & sot have loomed the brake. Alter the meal investigstion brio the ewes of the accident the guard was recommended ter zweeed, red wee rewarded accordingly. As to the mem el the beside), the guard said that if the leading slide of the old vaa had got down, it might have caused the vim to have the line, and in fact one of the slides which bad been tied up wee found after the accident to be down. He did not think that this caused the plaintiff's carriage to leave the line. A good deal of evidence was given as to the quality of the wheel. It was stated that it had bees made by ooe ot the list manufacturers in England and was before the accident appartotly a good sound wheel. No skill could have de tected the fault. It was further said that the night of the accident was intensely cold, and it was probable that the cold had produced the fracture. The jury, having considered the matter for as hour and a quarter, gave a verdict for the plaintiff damageo-750/. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Laedon.—(Before Mr. Jadiai Willa sad • Comma Jury.) NABOB V. TEI LONDON GEMIIMILL OMNIBUS COMP.IXT.- KILLING • CAS 1101U11. The plaintiff is this case is a cab peoprietor, and he sued to recover the value of a cab hone which bad been so in jured by coming in collision with one of the defendants' omnibuses that it bad to be killed. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Frederick Smith appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Butler : Rigby for the defendants. I The accident happened on the 19th September lest, at the corner of Princes-street, Mansion-house, on which occasion the cab was going from Threadneedle-street towards the Poultry, and the omnibus from Bing Williametreet to Princes-street. The cabman pulled his horse up tight to avoid a collision, but one of the omnibus wheels passed over and broke a leg of the cab hone. The animal was valued by the plaintiff and by another witness at 3W. As to the question of negligence the evidence was of course conflicting. The plaintiff's witnesses said that the cab was going at four or five miles an hour and the omnibus at sight or nine. Not only this, but the omnibus driver was whipping his hones, and instead of having his eyes upon them was looking mother way, watching another omnibus and endeavouring to get to the Bank corner before it. For the defendant there were a number of gentlemen called who were peeeengere upon the omnibus. Their evi deece was that the omnibus was driven carefully and at • proper speed ; whilst the cab wee going fast, as was clearly shown by the long distance which the horse slid when the driver pulled it up. The jury, after considering the matter for scene time, found a verdict for the plaintiff—darnages, 40e. His lordship certified for ousts. COURT OF ISANKRI7PTCY.—Dec. 19. (Before Mr. Comminrioner HoLoyd.) RR LATIRINCIE morengoas, AND PCIIRADZIL—THE ORZAT FAIRER= IN TER LEATHER TRADE. Mr. Patient, Mr. Hacker, Mr. A. Waring, and Mr. T. G. Bider were examined. Mr. W. G. Gibson, tanner, of Godalraing, was again galled by Mr. Linklater. He produced all the letters be remind from Streatfeild and Co. relating to business with the exception of several which had been destroyed. He made large purelases of the Liverpool home in 1867. Mr. Schrader advised him to make these purchases. During the panic be told Mr. Schrader there would be a officio. loss. Mr. Schrader told him he had mentioned it to Mr. Mortiniors. The tee to Messrs. Menorah, the bankers, wan in the handwriting of Mr. Mortimore. The witness w further examined relating to the unwillingness of Meagre. Mellersh to afterwards discount bills. He never gave Mr. Laurence to understand his cousin had mosey in the business. 9SterMr. Lawrence—He consulted Mr. Ball, of the firm of Ball, and Co. He did not tell Streatfadd and Co. he had done so. Mr. Bell advised him to pay all the creditor. whose debts were of small amount, with the exception of Streatfeild and Co. He said it seemed to be more like • partnership with them. (A laugh.) By Mr. Lawrence--They oever made • division of profits. Mr. Ball said from the account. they Domed so much like parttime. Mr. Lawrence asked the court to wit to the end of the week to hear this cave. The Commirioner said be was willing to give all the facilities he could, but be could not allow it to interfere with the public mortuaries. The cue was adjourned instil to-morrow (this day). (Before Mr. Commissioner Face.) RZ SMITH AND PATIENT. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt. were limber factors, of Bseasoncisey. The examination was adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT. —DSO. 19. (Before Mr. Commiscioner NichOlL) IN SI WILLIAM PADDON SKILL. The insolven who had some time back the St. Paul's Stout Ho applied under the Protection Act.... ielogglendliniele Mr. cri - for Mr. Bliley, a The case had been pending sum July, and these cross actions. Oasts were awarded on both aides, and on the part of the insolvent it was proposed that the sone oe one side should be set off an the other side, bat there was a difficulty, as they bad arisen sines the petition. The emplaWt wee that a last loan of 60/., in 1859, to be for a " Goose Club," bald at the insolvent's ro e' use, bad not been repaid, and law costs had been incurred in consequence. The insolvent complained of the lose he had sustained through Mr. Hinkley, and considered he had been ill-need. Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the only point was the law costs for the debt, and adjourned the consideration of the final order sine die. n. Lord Mare laid that aehoth pukka consented to bail bankiiren, he br.d no objection to Ws course being taken snd the lathe': of the prisoner and another nelson foible party at once enteral into the required sureties, and the pruioner wee IVnerated. *Want Giles Ballot, Thomas Walklin, and Daniel Daniels, were brought up for re-emmination, upon the °Maw of dealing some pepper and almonds, the property of Man. Petty and Woo wholesale grocers in King Williemetrest, the two former being charged as principals, and Daniel', who is a Jew, and by occupation what is called a "general dealer," as the receiver of the property, knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Wontner attended for the prosecution. Mr. Lewis, of Sly-place, appeared for Walklin ; Mr. Heritage, for Bollen ; and Mr. Beard appeared for the receiver, Denials. The facts of this case have already Leen fully given, and it will be remembered that in consequence of Smart, a very useful officer belonging to the detective police of the City, having observed so meth ing in reference to the conduct of the prisoners Bolton and Walklin, who are both in the service of the prosecutors, the former as the driver of one of their vans, and the latter one of their porter., which excited his suspi cion, he gave information to the firm, and on the 13th of December lie placed himself in a position to see what took piece while the van driven by the prisoner Holten was being laden with goods to be delivered to different customers. He followed the vehicle after it had started , and when it ar rived at Islington it was joined by Daniels, and the van was then driven into a dark street, where the articles that were the subject of thecharge were, no doubt, handed to hirn,and he was about to make off with his booty when the officer stopped him and took him into custody. Smart subsequently searched his lodgings, and he there found two hundredweight soda half of currents, of the possession of which he did not appear to be able to give a very satisfactory account. It transpired in the course of the inquiry that Walklin had been ten, and Bollen seven years in the service of the prosecutors, and =lapel feature in the case appeared to be, that the left very little doubt that the low Jew dealers at the east end of the town were carrying on a regular system of tempting the servants in wholesale houses to rob their employers. Mr. Lewis, when the whole of the evidence for the press cution had been formally taken, addressed his lordship at some length on behalf of his client, and particularly urged the fact of his having been for so many year. in the service of the proseeuto., sundering it unlikely that ho should have been a party t o proceeding of this description. Mr. H and Mr. Beard said that their client, would reserve their ewe. TM Lord Mayor said he had quite made up his mind that the cane was one which ought to be sent for the consi deration of a jury ' and with rapid to the tonic which had bees urged by W. Lewis on behalf of his client, that he bad been so man' years in the service of the prosecutors, it vpiered to him that it was rather an aggravation of his conduct than otherwise, as it showed that he hulabused the eraildsnee that was placed in him. The prisoners were then committed for trial. The following donations have been received for the poor box : From the Goldsmiths' Company, 201. ' • from the Herons'. Company, 201., and Be. from Z., and 2s. 6d. from N. Henry Oilman and Wi liam BoIA, two powerful fellow!, privates of the Cokistrearna, were charged with the following brutal assault upon Charles Barron, a young man considerably below the middle height. William Sumner, a coffee-shop keeper, said that on the afternoon of November 27th be saw Gilman and Rolph together at the Bag of Nails, Pimlico, whence Oilman was ejected, owing to his bad conduct. He then went to two or three other public-houses, and at length on being turned out of one, was spoken to by Barron, whom he immediately, without any provocation, felled to the ground, ill-treating him badly while in that defenceless pod- Lion, wasted by Rolph. Complainants evidence went to show that he saw a dis turbance in which soldiers were engaged, and followed pri soner (Gilman) np, thulium( be was being rather roughly treated by the mo b, , when he suddenly turned upon him and, exclaiming, teach you to interfere with soldiers," struck him down by a blow with his fist, kicked him, and tore his fan with the heel of his boot ; another soldier (sworn by Sumner to be Rolph) then came up and also kicked him, and stood upon him, from the effects of which he had become insensible and been taken to the hospital, where be had remained till now, being unable to come out for a fortnight. Mr. William Slayter, house surgeon at the Westminster Hospital, said the complainant was brought to the hospital on the 27th November ; he had a very severe contusion and contused wound on the head, just over the eye, and also a contusion in the side, all of which he should think had been caused by kicks. The injuries were of a very serious character, so much so that for several days his life was in danger, sod the injuries would certainly amount to grievous bodily harm. He had every reason to believe coin meant was sober when brought in, but be was very much shaken, and suffering from concussion of the brain. The prisoners, who declined saying anything, were fully committed for trial. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—Yoas, Die. 19. (Mors Mr. Justice Hill.) Us Portrinuor XIIIIDIII. George Thor 17 was charged with the wilful murder of Elizabeth Ift,then. at Upton, near Pontefract, on the 2nd September! set. Mr. Price and Mr. Marne prosecuted ; Mr. Foster and Mr. V. Blackburn defesded the prisoner. The village of Upiesis distant between five and six miles from Pontefract, and a mile from the Tillage of Bsdaworth. Upton firm, the same of the murder, is in the occupant's of Mr. Spink. The home consists of a kitchen and two ratting roam on the ground door and three bed rooms above. Immediately behind the kitchen, and about two yards to the right of the back door, is an out-house used as a coal place, fu., and it wee here that the body of the mar. dared girl was discovered. The common road from Wake field to Askern akirts the house, and the only build. ings near are some cottages, ocupped by men. 05 Sunday, the Ildeptansbne about ia n= two o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Spink, who wire but recently married, left home to visit some friends at Barrington, a place four miles distant. The house was left in charge of the decreased, Elizabeth Mitchell, who was only 14 yea h of age. The girl had been in the DOITiOD of Mr. Spink since the previous Martinmas, her parents residing at North Elmeall, a village about a mile sad a half from Upton. The only other person in the bowie was George litThorpe,the farm servant, who is nomad of the murder. been in Mr. Oplak's envies sines the latter mid of March last. It mews that after the master and Wean= had left home Annie Cooksen, a young woman 18 yeses of age, who resided near, joined the deceased and Thorpe, and continued with them until about five o'clock, when she returned home to tea. During the afternoon the hope teaming the girl Cookson and deceased. prisone r was snouling with the former, and -trying to obtain a brooch which she was wearing, when the dammed seised him by the hair of the head and drew him beak. He then began swearing, and went away to look after the beasts, re turning again after a short absence. He did not a ppear angry. Annie Cookson soon after left the home pro ceeded home. The murder must have been committed shortly after this time. Annie Cooksaa, after yartaktpg of her tea, returned to Mr. Spinks's home. She found to - her astonishment the front door bolted, and she was immediately after very much frightened by perceiving the body of the deceased lying in the coal house clam by the back door of the kitchen. She took her by the hand, and said " Illimbeth ;" but the dsoewd not answer ing she mu away and gave the alarm. Several persons were attracted to the spot by the report of the girl's death, and the body, which was quite dead, was conveyed into the house. they were doing this the persons carrying the doomed observed a small patch of blood on one cheek, and they also felt something wet under neath her. On examination this _proved to be blood oozing from a hole in the dram, below the ahoulder-blade, on the left side. The prisoner, who was out at this time, returned shorts after on , and on gazing at the dead body of the de omthe floor, he said, " Will, this is a-- queer thing, however." He also added that he bad not billed the girl, and that he had not seen her for two hours. About the time the murder must have taken place several partite distinctly heard the report of a gun, and the primes, was soon after observed rag away from the house, sad his whole demeanour sensed changed. The surgeon who ex smined the body fouled in deceased's gown, stays, and chemise a divider hole about the Om of a florin burnt through them, as if a gun bad been discharged close to the body. There was a large orifice immediately below the left shoulder bone ; one of the ribs, the seventh, was fractured ; the heart was shat tered nearly to pieces, and the left lung wounded. Fifty three corn shots were found lodged in the heart and lungs. Information of the reorder was given to the police, who placed Thorpe trader es:treadle/me the same night. On the following morning Mr. Superintendent Hall, of the West Riding constabulary, went to Mr. Spink's house for the pur pose of searching the premises and collecting evidence. He found that a gun belonging to Mr. Spink, which had not been in use since the previous March, bad been recently discharged. This gun had been removed from one of the sitting-rooms, communicating by a door with that in which the and Thorpe were sitting, but which the latter bad en d right to enter. Sams shot and caps had also been disturbed, sod • porn= of a cep which had hese need, simil in size and ce, was found in the kitchen, as s if It had dropped from the nipple of the gun se the party who had used it was returning it to the place from whence he bed obtained it. When taken into custody by Mr. Hall, and charged with the offence, the prisoner denied it, and bops aryusg. Shortly afterwards Mr. Hall told the prisoner he wanted him to go and show his box. He said he would rather not, but would give the superintendent the key. Mr. Hall, however, compelled Thorpe to go with him and see the box s searched. When the police officer was thus engaged in emu:ming the clothes, the prisoner put his hand down into the box, and gave the super intendent hold of a blue smock, and mud, " I'd this on yester day." Mr. Hall subsequently ascertained that on the day the deceased was killed, the prisoner wore a white smock frock, and on looking more minutely into the box, • white smock was found, on the cuffs of which were discovered spots of blood. The marks appeared to be fresh. These were pointed out to the primmer, who never spoke, or made any reference to or explanation of them. After the York was apprehended, and before he was lodged in York Castle, he attempted to hang himself, but he was discovered in time and cut down, and was then taken to the musty gaol. With regard to motive, the learned counsel (Mr. Prim) stated in his opening speech that the prosecution was not inapeeitlim to prove more than the fact that theprisoner bed frequently expels...l dislike to the deceased, because she wee in the habit of telling her mistress tales. After the whole of the witnesses for the prosecution had been heard, Yr. Foster made a powerful speech for the de fence. He eadeavoured to show that the demeanour of the prisoner immediately after the discovery of the deceased was that of one altogether innocent of such a charge as had I been laid against him ; and urged that there was nothing to show that, at the very time the body was discovered, there was not some other person than the prisoner, and who was the &crud murderer, in Mr. Spink's house. He asked if if it was consistent that a youth like the prisoner, labouring under the fright which must necessarily attend the committal of such an act as murder, should as soon as it came to the knowledge of the villagers run to the very spot where lay his victim scarcely cold, and the evidence of his guilt. The testimony in reference to the smock was also worthless, inasmuch as oily the alight smear of something red had been shown on the smock, without the slightest evidence that that smear was of blood. In fact, the whole theory which had been set up by the prosecution, was more in favour of the deceased having met her death at the hands of a stranger than at those of the prisoner, who, it had been shown, bad never bad a quarrel, sod had : lived together on the most cheerful and comfortable terms. The only motive which the prosecution had adduced for the committal of the act, was a little alleged anger at having his hair pulled, and also an expresso which a boy said the prisoner had made use of to th e effect that he liked his master and mistress, but not the girl, as she told tales. The learned counsel then, assuming that it was the Fi lmier who bad fired the gun, pet up the hypothesis that he had done it in a lark ; that desirous of frightening the deceased, he had taken the gun down in ignorance of its being loaded, had put on a cap, and fired it off, and that afterwards he had discovered to his horror that be bad killed the deceased. If it was such an accident as this, then there was no malice, and therefore no murder ; nor yet was it that minor offence called manslaughter, but simply a death by inadvertence. The learned Judge having summed up, The jury retired, and returned into court in twenty-five minute's with a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial lasted about nine hours. THE POLICE COURTS. JKANBION-HOUSIL A led, named Joeieh Wood, was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with embezzling various sums of money, the property of his employers, Messrs. Swan and Co., portmanteau manufacturers and stationers, Col lege-bill. Mr. Gammon, one of the under sheriffs for the City of London and Middlesex, appeared in support of the prosecu tion ; Mr. Morris appeared for the prisoner. The evidence went to show that the prisoner, who is very respectably connected, had been in the service of the prose cutors for about eight months, and witnesses were called who proved that be had received several small sums on their account which he had not paid in to the cashier. Sus picion was at length excited, and when the prisoner was taxed with the offence he did not deny having received the money, but begged Mr. Swan to Ist him off. Mr. Gammon applied for a remand, upon the ground that there had not been sufficient time to go into the account/ and to ascertain the total amount of the prisoner's defabt- Sena. He should not, however, object to the prisoner being admitted to bail. Mr. Morrie said he should not oppre the application for a remand, but would ask his lordship to tab bail for the ' prisoner's appearance. SHOCKING MURDER BY A LUNATIC IN th;saii. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Duke of Cumberland public- Henley-hill, near East bourne, Suess, before Mr. R. n, coroner for the western division of that county, on the body of Martha Ann Greenway, who had been murdered by her husband under the following frightful circumstances. It appears that the murderer, who was in good circumetances, and occupied a house in the village, returned from Bethlehem Hospital on Friday last, where he had been confined for tee weeks, and woe supposed to have perfectly recovered from his attack of insanity. The murderer and his late wife were both about fifty years of age, and are said to have lived in perfect harmony together. They had two children aged respectively two years and a half, and eight months, and the husband seemed to have a great affection for the elder child, but did not pay the other any attention. On Saturday morning the accused appeared quite well, but in the afternoon his conduct was observed to be rather strange, and on Sunday morn ing be came down to breakfast with only his shirt on, bnnging his favourite child with him. In the middle of the day the servant-girl went to church, leaving all the family at home, and when she returned, about five o'clock, she could hear and see nothing stirring in the house. She therefore went to her mother's, which was close by, and during the evening she proceeded to Greenway's house three times, but all was silent there, and the girl concluded that her master and mistress had gone to Farnhurst to chapel. About nine o'clock a neighbour heard a child cry, and a noise in a hedge adjoining Greenway's premises. A constable was then sent for, several pence° assembled on the spot in a short time, and a search was instituted, which ended in the discovery of the youngest child In the ditch. The elder child was subsequently found in bed, while at the front door of the house a shocking scene presented itself. Lying there was the mutilated body of Mrs. Green way, who appeared to have been dead for several hours. Her throat was cut from ear to ear. She was also cut on the right cheek, and through her dress to the breast bone. There was another cot from the wound in the throat down to opposite the fourth rib, where the chest was penetrated, and another cut across the cheek to the jaw-bone. In the kitchen, immediately in front of the fire-place, was a pool of blood, and near it lay two muses of the deceased's hair, ooagulakel with blood, and evidently torn violently from her head. The murder no doubt took place in the kitchen, but there was no derange ment of the furniture of the apartment, so that it did not appear that au great struggle had taken place. The husband was meanwhile nowhere to be found, and a search in all directions proved fruitless. On Tuesday morning, however, he went to a person at Elated and asked for money, but as information of the murder had reached that place, he was immediately given into custody. Upon examination it was found that the shirt he wore was very bloody on the sleeves, and lie was taken before Arnold Davis, Fag., one of the county magistrates at Midhurat, and remanded to the adjourned inquest ; and he now lies in Petworth Gaol. It is presumed that the murder was com mitted with a reser, which, covered with blood, together with a butcher's steel, was found near the pool of blond in the kitchen. Only two witnesses were examined yesterday, and the inquest was adjourned. COLLISION AT THE FINCHIIRCH-NTREZT RAILWAY TlENDOlll.—Yesterday an accident happened at tho Fen ehurch.stseet railway terminus, which was nearly at tended with very serious results to a number of pas engem The quarter-past 12 o'clock in-train from the North London Railway had arrived in the terminus, and as soon as the Blackwell train had come in the North Landon engine, No. 16, driven by a man named Rolfe, started from the' moat place where the engines for outgoing trains stand, and proceeded across the point to attach itself to the next train fur Camden-town, but at such a rapid rate as to dash into the train wbkhlwaa standing still in the ter minus with fearful force. Many of the passengers were us the carriages, and others were getting iu, most of whom were braved. Those who occupied the first carriage were more seriously hurt , sod a poor boy, a 'messenger in the service of the Great Northern Railway Company, had one of his leg, much lacerated. *edited aid was immediately rends ed him. On the officials making inquiries of the engias-driver as to thereto, of the engine entering the ter minus at the speed it did, he stated that he was not aware that it was travelling so fast, and he thought the fireman had put on the brake. Both men have been suspended by the company. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY cLIMITED). U —Traffic receipts for week ending Dee. 16, 11,/. 10s. 4d. PIRIEMON or ART IN WATI'II MANUFACTVIES. —" The stranger in London cannot fell to be struck with the magnificent establishmeota of goldsmiths with which the City abounds. Such displays u are preeented to the eye are rarely to be met with in any other city lo the world, indeed whole for tunes are concentrated in their windows. Foremost onus; such estabilahmeots Is that of Hr. Benson, SS and M, Ludgate which may truly be celled the Home of Art. Xve exhibit* the most perfect teats and while the beautiful is thus e the useful is also carefully studied. Mr. Benson baa gained a high positloo for the superior menufecture and artistic dodges of his watches especially."—City Press. Benson's Illustnded Pamphlet, post free kw two stampe is descriptive of every con stniction of watch now made. Waiehos safe by post to all parte of the globe.—l Advertisement.) Errs's HOMMIPATISIC COCOA. It. delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro cured general adoption as a breakfast beverage. Ob., Ib., and 111 . packets, at Is. 61 per lb., by the principal grocers zaboned "Juno Enc. lloomoopathic admin. Loados.' —{Ad veftiseleeut.i MARKETS. OOTTON.—Ln7.riPooL, Dec. 19.—The sales of .„t, to-day are estimated at 25,000 bales. There has been a I.r, demand for cotton, and prices are id. per lb. highcr the quotations of Friday lost. OORN.—Boarm, Doc. 19.-Bitice my last we have change in the weather to frost and snow, and aire.ely wheat comes much better inoondition. At cur market we had a moderate supply of wheat, which was in ro l u,:. at fully 2s. advance on the rates of this day se'cuigL• Oats are sought after at 6d. to ls. per qr. more moue.. Beams and peas partake of a like improvement. BroOrroCt-onkm, Duo. 19.—There are no arrivals ,4 wheat to report for the past week. To this day's market u. supply of grain from the growers was small. Wheat .4, rily at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on last a ecii, currency. Barley the turn dearer. Oats in good demaid at fall prices. Beans and peas were in active reque..; prices exceeding last week's rates. Imports during the iew. week :--Barley, coastwise, 400 me. ; oats, coastwise, foreign, 590 ; peas, coastwise, 254. CATTLE.--Souream, Dec. 19.—There wa a fair de. mend to-day for prime qualities. Beef made (ran f., t, sa. 4d. ; mutton, 4s. 4d. to Bs.• fld. ; veal, 4e. to pork, 3e. 4d. to 4e . Bd. per stone of filbs., sinking the oft.d. OOAIA.-Loanoa, Dic. 19-Betel West Hartley 16s. 41d. ; Bell's Primrose, 16s. ; Buddle's West H art l e ; , 17s. 6d. ; Ryan's Beheld* West Hartley, 17s. Gd.; Carr' Original Hartley, 17.. 6d. ; Clark's West Hartley, lie. lid. , Craghead Steam, 17s. • Davison's West Hartley, 17s. 81.: Ha ..w Hartley, 17s. &L ; Holywell, 18s. ; Howard% West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Josassohn's Hartley, IGL ' a lambert's West Hartley, 17a. 3d. ; North End Huth,' 13s. ,• Tanfield Moor, 16e. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Bute 18s. &l. ; Walker Primroes,l64.94l. ;Watt Hartley,l7s. 61 ; Wylam, 18a. ; Walls End Byron, 19a. 6d . ; Walls LA Goeforth, 19.. ; Walls End Barton, 19a. ; Wall s E e l Mk* 18e. 6d. ; Wells Eod Northumberland, 17s. 6d. Walls End Riddell, 19s. ;• Eden Main, 19s. ; Walls End Bnd• dyll's Hatton, 204. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgete, 19k id ; Walla End Haswell, 21s. ; Walls End Hatton, 21e. ; Wag s End Hatton Lyons, 19s. 3d. ; Walla End Kepler Gnat', 20a. ; Walls End Lerobton. 21s. ; Walls EadPenshar, ; Wells Rod Russel's Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End South B e t ton, 21a. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21. ; Walls Rod Clea ns. 21e. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End Hough Ha, 19s. 13d. ; Walls End Rollos, 20.. 3d. ; Walls End Non, Hartlepool, 17s. Bd. ; Walla End Shineliffe 19a. 3d. ; Walk Eod South Hartle po ol 12s. Bd. ; Walls End South Dui. ham, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Monday, 184. 9d.; Walls End Thorpe, 19a. 3d .; Walls Ind Whitworth, 17s. 6d. ; Will. End Woodhouse Class, 17s. 9d. ; Cantu end Duffryn Malting, 23.. 6d. ; CowPett Hartley, 17s. GIL -Ships at market, 392; sold, 313. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas. bier. Total. Tots:, IAILWAYII 1260 open Nogers dandles lus Week aiding Oct. it . 4 S L Great Indian Peninsula .. 297 h 2128 2,474 4,127 1,4 k Week ending Dec. it. B...Aust. a Lomkarde-Ven. I , lo_lth Aust. Line) — . 748 22,581 33,2 bardo Line) 78i&Turgli and Glasgow 142 6,014 6,81) Scottish North Boaters Week ending Dec. 9. North Demon Great Northern 283 8,873 15,308 24,081 27,14 Week ending Dee. 15. Waterford and Ylleenny 31 122 138 270 N,s, Belfast and County Down 353 192 845 a Belfast &N. Counties_ Waterford and Limerick 77 606 737 1,245 1,22 Week ending Dec. 16. _.-.. London & North Western 660 114,816 4te7l. 17387 Mite London & South Western 11,9011 6,232 16.440 Greet Western Mtachefter, Sheffield, slid 7.171 ill Manchester, South Junc tion. dr Altrincharn 061 301 992 •71 North Lcedon Luca/hire and Yorkshire 306 e 10,961 14,459 36,420 112,4, therestry and Newtown Shrewsbury and laming ham — 1,883 Uri Shrewsbury and Chester — 8,447 2,45 Wee Midland WEATHER REPORT. DiCIOIIIII to, 111.11121111 S AND 1 A.Z. B. X 31. D. F. C. 1. —— imam .. 29.48 111 SO E. N. X o Gamin .. 29.46 SS SO N.N.W. . Bairns 19.36 36 83 X a Corususa 29.78 31 X o Pontius .. 29.44 86 34 BE. a OLLWAT .... saw a N. a Mau Zussrooi - 19.39 ts U N.N.W. a a VALSITIA gralla• 90.6613 SS 36 84 N. it'w ai Fusona - 29.62 2. a. W. tarpon ... 29.47 u N.W. f 1 Last Ifertreme 29.66 36 33 W. 1 1.. Law 20.48 it E. 2 b i 011331WICIL DMUS 2111.45 rr 36 W.S.W. 9 m i P0131‘11001 . 4 10.47 31 N. 9 .1 ftraoarra PERM= Dom Baur BAYONNE LISBON ILKILANATION. B.—Baromet Ind : each 10 of as lack dim roiflf throe ter ecerseted .ad reduced to 32 deg. it mean see feet, of vertical dee, calming stout upe hundredth een's: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing *.. 1 03 Increase. L—Exposed thennomeld la abode. !I.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and deg point). D.—Direction of wind (love—notniagnetk). F.—Fent (1 to 19—eettmated). C—Clood (1 to 9). b. blue ely, c, clouds (detacbml) f tog ; b, ball; 1 , lightning ; m, mht/ Lit; o, overcast (dull) r, into ; snow t, thunder. A te ' r repentod augments—thus, n. much rain. 1 7Kti8EL8 SPOKEN WITH. Dominion (ship% from London, 40 days, for Nempatam, Istloll 8, lon 31.8 i W. Olenburn, of Richmond, from Lurrachee for London, Oct. tele 15 8, ion 7 W. Leonidas (French brig', from Liverpool for Port an Prince, Dec 6 lat 80 N, lon 12 IV, LombardAship„ from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 10, lon 18 W. _ _ LelsTni W. ; iimerican 'l4l, from Cardiff for Singapore. Oct. 2 l<e 3o Ft, lon IM Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov. 29, la 40 5, lon 40 W. DISPATCH or MA= MOM LIrLRPOOI. Yeater• day (Wednesday) the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelplo Company's steamer Kangaroo was despatched from lAwr• pool for New York, with mails for the United States, thin , cabin passengers, and 75,0001. in specie. The Quebec al Montreal royal mail steamer North American will be dr* patched from the Mersey to-day (Thursday), with the C.ioa• dian and United States mails. [Advertisement. )—Houowey's OrrirrMENT ,t' PlLLS.—dicers, Wounds, Bprains.—Bad legs, old sound. /2d sprains, whether recent or chronic, yield with surprising celrM to the co-ding, healing and curative properties of this in% s tusbe Ointment. It may be relied upuu in all such cases as have NOV the skill of our best hospital surgeons. No matter the length time the malady has endured, this oiutment , assisted by e oafs of Holloway's pills, wiliquietly but certainly reach the core of t' complaint, and thoroughly eradicate it, without additional din:lonia to pleasure or buslossa These remedies will orcroo the worst forma of disease and the foulest state of the blo , while in glandular swellings, scurvy, and all diseases of the Oa: they are equally irresistible. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AITICEIS.—Dee. IL, at WanlageOno 84117 TY, the wUe of the E 4 — J. - 11May of &Tont. /ARNLEY.—Dee. 1 8 .1 at Cobham Hall, Kent, the emote. , )V CANE. — Dec. 117 " t at e ietotia.road, Remington, the .it Captain E. V. Du Cane, Royal Emeneera, of a daughter . IRAY.— . Den 14, at Lanadownealecent, the wife of 0. Gm!. Fug.. or a eon. H tIUIRRAVEt—Dee. 16, at Lansdowne-place, Leamington,* wife of Captain Iforgrearce, of a son. IN MAN.—Dee. 17, at the Old Hap, SOUL near Cheater, the r< of C. Inman, ley., of a daughter. JOSEPH.—Dee. 14, at /Suckland-ereacent, Beisit,pert. John's-wood, the wife of D. Joseph, Esq., of R daughter. , MILTON.—Dec. 14, at Donniugtomaquare, Newbury, the • the Roe. W. Milton, of o son. POCHlN.—lree. 15, at Leloe•tor, the wife of Lieutenant I. Cochin, R.N., of • son. WOOD.—Dee. 17, at Sidney Howe, Stoke Newington. the e if , I lir. A. T. Wood, of a son. MA_ RIAGE& DARLIY—BROWN:Doe. 11, at Houston Church. licit. I the Rev. 0. illiordes, P. M. Daley, Esq., to Lucy dayghter of R.l. Brown, Req.. of Melbourne. OODFREY—CHAPMAN.—Dee. 18, at Ft. Bride,. Eled.on 4 by the 1t,,. C. Marshall, L H. Godfrey. Esq.. of Ntoruhur.• , eioloant, to Jane, daustiter of the late T. Chapala.. t'v , • Boeklersban, (AV. ILATON—DICKINSON.—Doc. 16, at the pariah chunk 1,1 19 , the Nov. If. G. H. Smith. Mr. J. Heaton, of Lot'. Aim, daughter of the laCekr. T. Ulc►luaoo , of IIU)to" Barnaley. HEMP—RESIVORTH.—Dec. IS, at St. Mary, Stratford. 1 ° h . ,. the Rev. G. T. Driffield. M.A., henry Robert. p.m 't hinly Req.. of tVattletield, Wyrnoadhani. to Jolla daughter of the late C. Etieworth, Esq., at Surrey-sniur DEATHS. MASS.—Dec. 14, at the Cedars, Maidenhead, Hamlet relict of the late .1. Clark. Ego . aged GS. DALDY.—bee. 16, at Rainham, Eases, Charlotte Crush. lm-- of like late 51;. — Dakly, aartill. HARSI !. tN. 7 Irec. 15, at ( lippeuham 11.. use, near 81.A.p. Rev. T. Harman. iied 111000.—Dee. 18, at haw-road, Roapell.part, J. Hogg, Esq., aged 47. Streithon - - Mated end Paidlibed by Wnauyt lase Earn ot • Lombard-ain't. le the Ctte of London. Prlnter._" OffiCsk In Lombard-street to the Precinct of Whlla"' " DaMutalen 20. Mae. f %