The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-17 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAITERSALL'&—MosDAy. Several ruts the ranks which have attended I "the Crowe duriag this portion of the vacation were made thii aftenicso, the company present including all the iutitiential bookmakers. Antioicottng sumo rearenient is iIIVJUr of Breoenielaw for the Two Thousiud at Tattersall's, l'Ausou's harm was backed at the Victoria Club In the mooing (or 500 f. at 7 to 1, which had an effect upon the seat of the Two Thousand oosipstitore, aLe thereby' slightly retrograded. Subesqeently at Tattersall a hew minor investments woes mad* ea lirownislaw at the maws price, sad with the, exception of lomit.d support extended to Chattanooga wed Zarabosi, nothing else was done respect log the front division far the Newmarket ram. An insist. inset of 201. upon Dos Barilio, to which sun a " ttioneend" was laid, was the only other apeoulatice which took Oboe upon the Two nouns& Ths sotiosablo hatoros in the Derby totting wars the mysterious inemidoes about Ihiclingtaa, the retrogromaos of Yr. rAimoo's pair, and the inemaaing favouritism of Bedmiaater. The (request offers to ley 6to 1 apt Liddiestoo for both the Two Moored and Darby pee rise to euspitioe that something was wreeg about Mr. Marry 'e bong, and 11 to 2 (being a past more than has been latterly offered) was laid to 1001., and after that the layer was anxious W go on at the cams tigers. Breadalbase had a friend for 504 at 9to 1, which prim was offered at the elms, and though t h e acceptance early in the aftaruoon of 2100 to 100 malted in wane minor beta of A/ to 1 helot/ Sakai about Broomielaw. Mr. rA " mooed string woe fi nally (Seale= at 1000 to 45. tor, backed for 1001. at t 2 to 1, closed with that prim being offered him, aid lliattamicip was lino at a shade over I to 1000 to 65 being norepted in one bet. Hach of Jobs Scott* Arial and gibe, were estreeted with " • posy "at their re apsetive quotatioea Cosmos appeared to hese a coming aspect, hot as so outcome could be found at 40 sod after wards at 45 to 1, 2500 to 50 wee booked about Kr. Naylor's son-public performer. Zawbesi woe supported at 40 to 1 for 1001., sad the following list comprises the aiming priest : TWO THOUSAND. 0 to 1 agst Mr. Mary's Liddingtos (o 0) to 1 Hr. W. l'Anson's linxenalaw (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Chattanooga (t and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Tarabssi 3 and off) 60 to 1 Mr. Z. Wltsley's Don amino 3 and off) 11 to 2 set Mr. Merry 's Llddln ft and off) 9 to 1 Ms. W. Mason's lraadalbeae (t and off) 11 to 1 ffareele of Bastin.' The Dohs (off) 1000 to es Mr. Naylor's Chattanooga (t) to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Itedatinstarlt and 00) 1000 to Y Mr. W .1' Asson's Broongelaw (off t 600 to 10) 26 to 1 Lord Olaagoire &We kg 26 to 1 Mr. Mackensle's trios (00) SO to I Mr. T. Wartlow's Carol (A W to 1 Lord Durham's Aril (t) riO to 1 Hr. Merry's Limbed 3) 40 to 1 Or. Kelso s Bock (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Hayks's Congress let and off) 1000 to 15 Or. T. Parr's Friday 3) 1000 to 10 Mr. Psyate Popper's Ghost (off) REVIEW OF THE DERBY LOTS. TO THE =TOR OF MS =rim. Sts,—After this month the Derby question will have to make way for others of more immediate, ea the spring hand/imps, when published, will a attention, and likewise all the betting if they peeve satis factory. The Derby has, however, boom • most interest ing subject of discussion by the movements that have been made since the doss of list season, one of the " dark" division being such a lion that he threatens to endanger Liddington's mediae of did favwxite before long, several of the same kidney having deb stench adherents that many of t h e beet iodise are in expectation of seeing another Blair Athol at Epsom The number that has bees backed within* ever having been son in public is something remarkable, and inquiries, more or lees nume rous, alter quite a soon have come wider my own observa tion the past six months—viz., A 1, Ansonia. Aide: nodes, Ariel, Remelted, Breoesielaw, Brown Dayrell, Chnetmas Cool, Deeper, DO: Dolly, Dreniagton. Dx. Monitor (by Monarque), Plantagenet, Primo of Wales, Richmond, Rifle, the Sortie Galt, can Amok, Whirlwind, Wild Bee. and Wild Charley. Many of dons have by this time been found wanting, of come, and have god oat, bet a moiety are still in the market, and • low of " Juicy beta" who took 2 to 1 the Derby wiener had never can in public would have nose the best of the deal sow, window ' s value the interceded might eventually turn out. And yet the public home are more formidable than ever, for Beira Life talk us that sixty-kw of them have ban enessedul, and won 120 press between them, Liddiegtem eon* fear wins a the reel, and Oppressor proving victorious six shoe out of seven. The Northerners, nevertheless, despite Oppreseor's midis "form," seem to be shod solely dwindled as then dark horses for what lock they may get at Epsom, sad the mix tonit4s particularly, for J. Soott has nothing in kis stable that is now talked about beyond Rifle, A and Whirl wind, and W. l'Aasoa's Brodalbane and Broomielaw an the only others oe the weld worth mentioning. Farewell, the best performer at Scott's, only test Haarlem a head when be won his race at Goodwood, and having met with an accident afterward., the faith they once had in him seems dead. The most glowing descriptions are current emcees ing the looks and style of going of the five shove named; and time two relatives of Blair Athol. have been all the rage in betting °dales for the past few days, all the money that was is the market havis been taken about Broonzielaw yet still Brodalbane's position is not to be shaken, although it is generally wider stood his party have bees forestalled, an ides 1 cannot help coinciding with. Touching him now, at any fate, strikes me as bang • very bad speculation, and if people will have the Blair Athol blood they bad far better trait in Broomielaw. Of J. Scott's, And is not half such a favourite at Whitewall as he was • few mouths back, and Rifle looks all over the Simon Pere of the stable, my impression being that he will see a short pennon day, and do the white and crimson every credit the tirst time heavies in public. At Mid dleham, robed has a splendid colt called The Imes, who was only ont mum when, being big, he was • bad third to Op pressor and Olmar at Stockton. He looks more like a Derby hone than Oppressor, who is rather usdersired, not withsteadieg which T. T. DSWOOD'S party were always very sweet upon nim, and aver that when Wild Agues beat him he was not quite up to the mark. Olmar °snakily had ao chance with km on sitter occasion of their masWg, and he gond always en that account be preferred to tbelZem beet Kceoig, and Ostreger clams, the latter being an useful I gentleman to try him with now that he has joined the , string. He once heat Koenig and Zambesi, and recent ad vices from Middleham hint that he will quite run up to this form again some day. Nothing dam is the stable can hope for Derby honours ; sad J. Ostend, King Arthur being hardly good or big enough to place o pen -,:.once in, Middleham 34 not so dangerous locking at Melton, unless Inca turn out the great horse his looks be token he might do. Richmond is blood with nothing better than Wietringbam's More Nothing and Watrioo's Old,r, neither of whom is " first class," while Olmar will never be big enough to represent Yorkshire in Isiah a con test, the hopes of the Northerners, supposing &odd bane to retain his present false position, centring chiefly in Rifle and Brooeuelaw. Newmarket has many "lots" for the Bathes to choose between, the most nonmensis oue being J. Gadding's, Chat tanooga, Congress, lazaretto (all Mr. Naylor's), and Joker, composing the cream. Chattanooga's easy Criteria" victory soon made him the pet of the stable, for he was so backward in condition as to be tsetse by Joker in a trial • few days previously ; and I have every confidence in his doing the firm good service. They made • great mistake with Laza retto when he ran, Zephyr beating him with the greatest ova ; and Cowen is only about going into training, little being known of him more than that be is • very racing-like colt, and of the weer and tear sort. He is more likely to prove • good second-siring to the stable than Joker, who was fairly beaten by Audax and Brahma at Damodar, and by Gladiator at Newnsazket, when he amid so much " good money." Of Jeuninp's lot, ((Wieder, Le Man darin, and Doge have run, and the filet-named decidedly the best—his &foto( Joker, Regions, ko., having been so moth to his credit that but for a doubtful leg be • add make the Frenchmen more dangerous at Epsom than aver. The "dark " Monitor may turn out to be their best card now, for Le Mandarin's form was never more than second rate, and Doge's performances have been anything but in wooed &nos with his good looks. John Dawsoe's string will not do to play upon, with the inferior King Charming and T. Y. C. Puritan for his best ; sod although there is no say ing how great a horse Arnull's Don Buillo may not be come, and Goodwin's Reinfrid is we of the promising sort, Godding's moat decorous rind on the heath is Baykal', probably the beau • ul Zephyr being just the sort of filly that would find favour even when placed alongside Chat tanooga. The Berkshire, Hampshire, and Wiltshire trainers ass is many caw quite sanguine, and on the Berkshire downs there is more than one formidable lot, Mr. Merry's having nearly all been great cards in their day, • suspicion being awe entertained that the "dark" Dilly Daily or Wild Charley might be better then Liddington or Zambesi. But there is no doubt now which is the pick of the basket, and laddiog ton has done so well Ethos he ran at Newmarket as to make his friends think the Derby merely • matter of health. Dover's A 1 hart as the nanny, act got on at all well, and then is the doubt whether he can be brought out fit, the clique no/ ap peari ng to have fallen back noon the snood-rate Black ,g.bt for in representation T. Pan's Friday is only moderate on " public form," but be has win tered well, and improved into a very racing-like three I*year old, his staying being a certainty. G. Oates's Brown yrell hm proposed badly, and I caned possibly see that more than oue of Liddiopou'a neighbours can jeopardise his prethosions. Trained privately, like him, SirJ. Hawley's Bedmuister may prove his witch, for he should never bare been beaten, and won his two races eddy enough to allow of his being the best hone of his year. Sienese is training • dangerous °denier called Wild Bee, who has:mew run ; and the only one of W. Day's ever thought of in connection with the Derby, the eels by Stook well—Sortie, is dark, too; his neighbour Wooloot being more demoting of atten tion, for he has Anti-Macassar, Herr' .et-Law sad Audit The latter's staying abilities will take him into the frost rank ; but be is nothing like • first-dame per former, sad would be more odd, after ell, Is long diatoms haolioaps. The Danstary stable is represeeted by admen, including The Duke, Komi& &beret and the " dark Donniegton ; and the two fit named ban been looked by all the followers of John Day to erbi large sums of mosey. However, The Doke is their sole hope, it strikes me, and I should like to see something more decisive than his three last performances before online him • good investment H. Goatee tad hie followers an quite sweet on The 11., THE EXPIRS§; ArtlifebAY E,FI4INGf; JANUARY 17; $ll5. Beek, who has caused them to totally overthrow the slashing Salplwites ; bet he is not a fenarito of mine, and W. G4411f, of Piodoe, Some., mum find • better thou Brahma to eatiely pm he ma win a Derby, for Chattaaanp &add always be Mb hie esperier. It the stable therm me several others, Berbaroma being the mod improving I have sees. The reputatios of Swam is fiuther sustained by Drewitt, with Landow ;by Clay, with Athsletalle • by Z. Parr, with Anaemia sad Plantagenet ; but two led aimed failed to meet say of their heavy 2-yr-old es. gagmen* and there is so much doubt as to whether they me get Loagdowa fit to the post, it is as yet lam bonnie against all Sumer, Liddiagtoe befog alone string wan& to odd ' keep , the whole one in check. Of the to pees review Smith, who trains Lord Stamford's hones P that of W. rivately at Ermine, steeds pre-aniesch the " dark" Archimedes, Lyeamisr and Thalami= having such excellent pedigrees, I sad Arabi:ado carrying so much mosey, that the colours do sot at all look like being disgraced, may holding to the opinion that Archimedes will beat all the unknown candi dates. Burbidge's Richmood, a horse almost perfect in is soother untried ape ; as ill also Wedlow'e =Carol ; and Weever's tunings Tennyson, W. H. Scott's Grappler aid the dealing filly harms, are the only others regittriairetkia la eoesedft with an event like the Derby. at the probability of the best of them upsetting the meths is very remote ; the same remark applying( to the foreign-trained Monitor (by Wed Australian) sad Plans. Benced the above, I do sot know at present of one likely even to start in the Derby, some fifty having been noticed from which the field can be mode up ; bat they supply quite a sidficieat number of "good things" to choose between, , what with Bedishirter, Chattanooga, The Duke, Liddington, Oppressor, mad Zephyr, who have performed so well, sod Asthimedes, Breadalbass, Broondelaw, The lane, and Rifle, / who an going to do nth extraordinary things whoa they are reedy to run. However, I made a bold plunge last year whoa putting my sole imafidawis ia the outsider Blair Athol ; mid being dooorsged by his SWAM to do the like, I shall be almost as bold this time, merely having two sting! to my bow indeed of one, which shall be Bedmkater end Liddiadoo.—l sat, Ito., METEOR. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT.—J AP. 16. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before Mr. Justice Shea and a Ocenmon Jury.) PARRY P. FOX. —L/BIL, 11.41. This was an motion for libel and slender, arising out of certain bill transaction'. The defendant pleaded not guilty and • justification. Mr. Serpent Parry and Mr. 0. P. Batt ware emus! for the plaintiff ; Mr. Keane, Q. 0., and Mr. Joy°, ware oounsal for the defendant Mr. darleant Parry, in stating the plaintiff's oasis, said he was a lime dealer at Deptford, and the defendant • lime merchant and bill discounter at Kingston. Thera was another person named. who was the &deadest in another action, who carried on business as • builder in the Old Kept-med. Those parties were in the habit of dealing in accommodation bills, And in August last the plaintiff became , a bankrupt, and the defendant was appointed aseignes. Plaintiff owed his mother 3501. for reot, for which Mrs. Parry put in • distress, and io August the defendant wrote to Mrs. Parry a letter in which be iroptitsd fraud to the plaintiff. That imputation he had also made verbally in o=lllloB of several persona, sad it was for the libel and so oamplained of this action was brought. After a good deal of evidence had base heard, The came warn then adjourned until 10 o'clock this (Tues. day) morning. COURT OF 0011010 N PLR/ILL—JAN. 16. Sittings at Nisi Priam l Yililws.—(3dol• Mr. Judos Byisa sal • Clessassa July.) Roses v. azweiwo.--Tes swung or iris rwrzamovr. The question involved in this ore was the validity of the oakum and coodsomation by the New York Pries Coort of the Petochott ; nod it was mentioned the other day that the court would not be called upon for leftmost, bream* the partial were about to 'range the matter amicably. Mr. Temple. Q. 0., howrver, now stated that the Dego. Usti= for an amicable set , l meet had gees cd, and then fore it had become necesaa) that the wart should deter mine the mattat. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—J4x. 16. (Before the Remain. asd s Spada Jam) CHITWTP o. c•PTAI MAW. CIDUT TIMMS ♦ MAY MI MUMS. This was as =toe to roomer 501. damages " for that tkle defendant so nagligently and carelessly managed • °Mein fire-engine, them leader his care and mitail, that the plan tire horse, then beieg on the public highway was so hightmed and terrified that it became unmeageable, and ran against another engine, also under the control of the defendant, rod we. wounded, and In omesqueme died." The damndest pleaded not guilty. Mr. Francis (inarnoted by Mr. Ds Medina) appeared far the plaintiff ; Mr. Day and Mr. Patties (instructed by Mews. Ashley sod Tee) repressetiag the defendant. Upon the question as to whether any gentleman was • shareholder in s fire-office, his lordship said, " I am afraid I ass." Mr. Francis—l do not challenge our lordship. TM learned comma then peoeeeded to Mite the facts of the me. The plaintiff was • hersediealer of Fiesbury, and on the 7th Novice= last plaintiff's son waa some horses to Kingaland, sad when la th e Kinpland= there were two engines n e ar the some el a fire—ons being on one ride of the road and the other opposite. They did cot to be in play ; but just as the *hairs sou parsed, appear firemen blew off the stems, the elegises being steam fire engines drawn by horsey Now the now of Dia steam blow ing off wee s o great one of the home plunged across the mad, itself and inflicting such a waned that It subemnently . The learned conneal then referred to a plea put in by the defeadant that the engine was not under his personal control at the time. Now, this wee a plea that 'Mold not be put on the record, because it was well known that Captain Shaw was the head of the Fire Brigade, and ii would be mime to sue the man actually in charge of the engioe at the time of the acesident. It would be shows to the jury that these steam engines had no name upon them, and were really driven la • reckless and dangerous manner about the street, and in addition to the fact that ()spiels Shaw wee the responsible hoed of the brigade, It would be seen that he had intended himself very particularly la the matter. In reply to • letter written by the plaindfs iaatimetions, Captain Shaw stated that the engineer is charge of the eagles at the time of the accident was playing at the time, sad plaintiff's sue was paring through the crowd on a nervous horse, without any proper reins. This would be proved to be se error. The erowd had been cleared at the time of the accident, sad there were proper ram. This being so, the plaintiff wee clearly entitled to tamest damages. The plaintiff said he bad been informed that an accident had happened to one of hie hones, and he mat to White crometreet fire-station. Plaintiff saw three me, but not defendant. Plaintiff sebsequently saw defendant at Wat ling-street, and he said be knew nothing about the matter that was the first he bad heard of it. He met added, " tele graph if you stop.* It was than agreed plaintiff should take • man from the Bahamas-area station to look at the horse. Amore accompaand plaintiff to see the bons, and afterwards a eommunuation wee stile to the defeellaat. Captain Slaw and other members of the brigade having been heard for the defence, Mr. Day urged that it wee clear that the use of *este= fir u legine was abeantely neosseary for the public good. He t the jury would look at the evidence of winnow in the ease, sod remember that the lad in chmge of the hone had acted negligently in the matter. So far as the case was °amerced upon the questiou of the mode in which the horse was ridden, it would appear that upon the halter protimed most hang the verdict of the jury—(great langhter)-- the jury must remember that in this matter the boy had been frightened off by the engine as he said, mos, and returned a second time at his own risk. There was negligence on the part of the boy, and none on the part of the brigade, and he (Mr. Day) trusted the jury would find a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Fiends aga in stbad been Metal that if the verdict of the jury wait the brigade, the effect would be to pet down the steam engines altogether. The question was of importance to the ;abbe so far se life and limb were =- maned. end It wee for the brigade to employ careful men to take oar* of thee/aglow. His Lordship, ia summing up, said that if the jury should be of opinioa that there was carelessness by the boy, then the *stiff could not recover ; but if the jury were satis fied that the midget had occurred through the steam being lit off • second time, notwithstanding the revolt of the first blowing off, thee it would be for the jury to say whether the de fendant should not pay this damage. Them were the only questions for the jury. 'epos the one side they had the evidence of the plaintiff end his winsome, and on the other that of the defendant's witnesses, the main qaestion being upon which side was there negligence. The ju retired, and upon their return found a verdict for the d efendant. The Ageisbugbeledge—Did you know the prisoner at the time? Whams—Nu be was a perfect stranger to me. The Aselstaat-Judge—Then do you think it right to buy grades like tide from a perfect stranger! Witness—Be pve the MOW of ffki employer. The Assigteat-Judge—And you made no inquiries to as- WWII whether be told the truth or not ! Witness—No, I did not. The Aseistant-Judge la Mr. Atteigborongh hen! Witness—No, be is not. The Awiletant.Judgo—What did he gay to you when be owe ? Witt:gni—Hi at first offered me the bracelet in pledge but afterwards to said he bed altered bin mind, and as hie was in mat of mosey he would sell it at once for tea Be said that be wee a clerk to Mews. Dobai =ll. ,Ind that be had purchased the bracelet at ow of their gales for fifteen &gem The Aesistant-Judge—And le it your habit to buy these thingsa of streams! Whams—Yes, we buy them things daily, whether they are strangers or not. The Asiateat-Judp—And you break them up within 48 Donn! Witeem—Yes ; if the things are old-fashioned we break them up at ems. We make that a matter of principle. The Amlstent-Jedge And especially so if you boy them of Amager.. Witseee—lf it had not been for the information we pee they would never have obtained the articles at all. The Assistant-Judge—lf you bad sot given the informa tion you would have been now standing in the dock instead of the Flamer. Witness—l spoke to our managing man before I paid the money. Assistant-Judge—We are anxious to know the name of this perms. Witnees—Br. Button is the manager. The Andsteat-Judge—l regret 1 have no further power of dealing with you than to disallow you any expense& As tomtit' the prisoner, you will be brought up next ses sion to receive the sentence of the court, aid if in the mean time you fed disposed to assist the prosocut , an in the re steration of the things that are miring. that will be takes sitleratios. Borough Market, sad iu hie yoc.. ice beam* acquainted with the primmer. On Saturday sight, about a Tartar. past eleven o'clock, he wee sitt eg In toy Hand-le-Hand bow-boom, in Dukeetreet, near the Loodou-bridg• Railway termini, whoa the prisoner woe in, and without saying a word, rased up hit jog of ale and threw the costeals over him, and before he could recover I.iumelf, she threw the pot at him, and it struck him neer the right eye, tett* him see pur e m arel . She then :oohed nut at the boom, but @be Pee by the waiter, and gives into arresody. Mr. Woolrioh—flow keg hare o n been acquainted with the lifirees— wr About two years, dr. A short time ego she leek set a ammo's spinet me at this court for meauluag her, but I did nothing Cl the kind, end the charge was not . . . pronsded with. - Mr. Wool:yak—Theo I noses you hare ben very ia- Moran with her! Winer —Not enally that, air. But elm is always as. on iog me. 1 °snot so =pawn la my &Witt without being troubled by her. She ie always amok. Mr. Woolrych—Did she oome to you In Saturday night to ask for nythiag Witnm—No, au. She never spoke to me, but threw the bear over me, sad then the pot at my head. Primer m—What he hrstoned to false, your worship. I went to him o• Saturday night, and asked him t o m y bag out pledge, and to pay me the two ' I carpetal paid for the 'amorous, as ha called on me a few ys ago sad begged me to (cairn him. He is a very bed Ina, and for two year he bee hunted me up. He has eaten, drunk, and lodged at my *apnea Dearly all that time, and I net get rid al him. All I want of bin is my carpet bag end other thlop which 'replayed for gin and beer. I have bad enough of his wickedness. Mr. Woolryth to oomplainant —Did you go to the priso ner and beg her forgiveoese, sad not to appear spies* you co this MISMOIN Witmer I west to her house oa Thursday, but I dad not ask her to forgive me. I told her that she had better withdraw the ouroomma, and sot pronoun me any farther. I did sot pay her the two &Map though. Mr. Western—Did you pledge Ist carpet-In Pa Witness—lt was pledged sad some beer sad were w eaned with the mow. I &oak sore el it her. Mr. Woolzych—A re y mow in pommeloo et say basin Witorea--Ko, sir. I am at prima employed in • aeon at Clapham. I deny living upon the . wiener ar hooting her up. She wee i• the knit at huanig lee _up. William Williams, a waiter at the Head-n-Haerd beer end coffearoom, DnkMrest, said he reeniseled the Bev. Mr. Davi amain into the parlour as Seterday sight, sad while be was Alin there the primer omen, and. silent his; a ward, watched up a pint pot, and after oaring all the beer over him, threw the mist his head, ad rushed out al the hone. Winne then seeing that his fan we cot sad bleeding, pursued the peisomer sod pre her late custody. The iridium* of the polioinselable who took the sharp was the. gives, sod he stated that at the time of the smash both the presenter and the painter were under the influence of liquor. The prisoner, in defenoe, admitted the armardt, sod said that the was so enemata because the oceopinnot threw a glass of sending hot whisky sad water ia bar face oft Tuesday sight ; she, however, did sat 'Mead that the pot should hese out him. It slipped oat of her band. Mr. Woolly* deemed that be had nothing to do with either of them as to their mode of living or their previous °onion, bat the penult wig a most soperidable committed with peat violin*. He Amid, therefore, na tion the primer to two months' hard labour. The pricier hoped his worship would give her the op of paying • an. The complainant had early ruined her by bin andon. Mr. Woolly& had nothing to do with their previous transactions, sod he should on alter the seateace. The prisoner was accordingly oommitted. THAMES. Christian Anderson, a an unman, was=t i : before Mr. with being drunk and of taring are of bi in that lwerible plea, Bhagat& fields, Shadwell, where mama salon have been plun dered sad Ultima. Polies-ooeatalale No. 150 lE sad that he found the pri g/neer oa =r 4d. nigh=ce the ground in the street called B 1 The unfortunate men was drank and speecklese, bad was without his hat, coat, necker chief, washi ng, eA ri el so b a cota. Mr. in brothel and turned out into the striae Witmer—Yes, dr, vary aroma there. The prisoner wee robbed of his mosey and all his clothes, except hie trousers, and Waled into the street. Mr. Paget--Have you been able to diatom who robbed this poor fellow 1 Witsees—No, sir. lir. Paget—Nos the infamous brothel where he has been robbed! Witnea—No, Mr. Paget aid the improvidence and berliearelioa sailors was proverbiaL lie was very am the primer had been Anodised of his herd sernimp sad his clothes, and hoped it would be a warniwt to him to keep oat ones, oat of the way of each Forties is future. He , who bad been provided with eiothes 4 by lid.'hal:lrmadlortri ATITYPTED )1111RDilt BY A EIOI7BIBERAHRIL —An outrage—amountlng to as attempt to murder a married couple who were peacefully sleepier is their bed—wee per petered on Sudsy =crag at Walsall. The name of the offender is William Bridges, • bear-Bremer, living at the back of the Dog and Partridge Inn, Saadirellstrest, and his victims are Mr. and Kra Jackson, the landlord and landlady of that home. About 7 o'clock Bridges entered their bed-room, and—se they eler--etweek w i th ch su em re pestedly and rapidly with a heavy weapon, clearly turned out to be an iron crowbar, about • yard is ca. riven' blows fell ea Kr. Jackeon's face and head, causing very Noire injuries, sad knocking out three of his teeth. Yr. Jeer's jumped out of bed and closed with his amileat, and being a Powerful nth. snoweded in eiseterieg him. Mrs. Jaren, by her screens, brought sane perces to the erasion°, of herself and her husband. Polinaeonstable Dobbins was then fetched, and Briar's was removed to the police station. Au examination of the premien showed that the prisoner had gained roses to the hors by ham the beer-hour window. Before wooer* sprain he bad stolen parts of two boxes el triZl /2 rom the bar. Tree were enteramtly found at his and his lnodlord and landlady, John and Eliza Turner, were taken into curdy on a charge of rewiring them with a ratty knowledge. It wee searreed that the crowbar bed been taken erg from the premier of Mr. Harvey,l Wiadraillatnet, the prisoner's employes —BM" ' samara Pod. SINGULAR. DEATH OF • CHILD FROM ZYPOIIITRI. —An liquify wee ;held by Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, yesterday, at the Waltzer Toin, (MOOS street-road, repeating the &alba aC two elindrz a mil z e and a female, the former of whom died frees and the latter from exposure to the weather throu gh taken to be dreier& in • Roman catholic immediately after birth. Catherine Orem. of No. 4. Red Lion-place, Wapping, mid that on Wednesday morning the mu to the wife of George Knight, a labourer, residing at V., Kingrreet, St. Giewee's-in•the. Bust. Yrs. Knight was delivered of three ander, the two dressed and soother girl. They were Ilse elialdree, but there was no doctor or midwife them present, and the hey died almost immediately. The father was a protestant and the mother was a catholic. At 10 o'clock the maw memihs Mrs. Knight told witness and the " handy woman," Mrs. Clarke, to take the two rank* children to the Roman catholic chapel in the Conunereial.rwad.— Dormer Why were they taken out so soon after birth ? The witness: To make Christians of them—to make mob of them. None of us would go up above if we were not made Christina of. Cormier : Was the object to make catholios of them ?—Witneen : To be sure it was. We would not have taken them to the chapel if it was or for that. The mother laid, " Makes far t fear they _world die." She did sot sey,f ather wield come back before they were christened." Re did net meddle about religion at all. We wraSt i liz a two gbh up, and when we got to the chapel the came to me sad unwrapped th e child I carried, said, " Oh, We gone." It was dyin or deed. The other child was ceristemed " Catherhoe.* It was • cold day. bird breve I lilt home that I thought the child would die, bat it was as shoes as the other. liar Clarke who decanter resell a proeireat and • handy woman whe went oat I. ores of " mew gity," said that there was no rare whatever why the decreed girl should not have lived. Witness would never have taken her own child out cm nob • cold, bleak, windy day. It died is the chapel. The mother ordered the children to be taken to be christened without lees of tiros. The husband said at. termer& that if he was at home be would not have allowed them to he takes out so soon after birth. Dr. R. fi. Belcher said that the three children were fall thee and large, on- Merin; that they were a triple birth. The dressed gist died from exposure to the cold. It was the most indiscreet thing poesibie to have taken the children through the streets immediately after birth on sorb a odd day. The boy died from want of artificial respiration being resorted to—in fact, from want of skilled attendance at birth. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased female child was found dying and did die in a Roman catholic chapel from the mortal effects of exposure, through being token out so soon after birth ; and that the deemed boy died from ex haustion from the abeweris of skilled madame at birth." DIATII nom Dastrreno2L—An inquest was held os Saturday niOt in Upper Beet Ranthfield, on the body of Mary Ann Mania, aged 43 yean. From the embed evidence it appeared that the ileanseed died from exlmiation and want ed proper uoarishmeat shortly after giving birth to her twenty-AM child. The jury returned a verdiet of " Natural death, aceeleated by the went of stimelonts and n ourishment at the time of childbirth." ORTiRaz Euros. Oils SKILLI/la DAT. •.= Monne; JAM. 16.—Atolls** , Cs paymeat, 1,406 ; ditto by imam tickets. 1110 trial 3,516. [Advartiesment.l---HoLtowafe OINTMLNY 110 eitua—ned lip bad Mimi& alms. abeam% mounds, and sone ot Mode may be morosebm healed by the application ot this ointment to the parts &Rioted. OWN they hare been duty fomented with worm water. The Mecampes sbeeld not be checked at ewe, bet rather esmersHad. ter any widen doer smut of °oases be &hips Waisrosa. Soars Is the noblest of physidare, and meet mot be opposed bat semis* ewes are tot • time the MHO valves if the camiltistlos. send shod& not be closed or healed WU they reams a rehire &greeter. Under the action ot this parsrffl rolstmest, lopethet with the We, the depraved hews= of the WI IRO be bat* remove& EIPECTS OP THE LATE GALL Amidst the terrific hurricane which raged along the mod in the muse of Friday eight sad Saturday more leg, a very shocking shipwreck, them le every reason to believe, took place ia the Channel, in Ike vinisity of Guernsey. The vemel, which is supposed to have foundered with every soul an board, was the ship Power fel, lades with a large sad valuable cargo of East ladle mama, from Calcutta to Lapdog. The Powerful sailed from Calcutta on the 22nd of September, sad although she was due in England, nothing transpired to smite fears foe her safety until the receipt of intelligence of a quantity of wreck, evidently of • large ship, having been picked up near Guernsey. Sabsequestly aship's figure bead—• Highlander— rad part of • outerster were found, and the figure was stated to have belonged to the Powerful, and yesterday a telegram was received from the owners announcing that the ship was reported to be totally lost, and that not the least tidings had bees had of the crew, who ere sup posed to ham perished. The Powerful was a large Quebec built ship of 1230 toss register, launched is 1858, and wee owned by Mews. It. Cuthbert and Co., of Liverpool. Is Lloyd's register she was elamed A 1 7 years. Her cargo comprised 50 tons of sager, 1,330 cwts. of glamor, 1,250 hales of jute (valued at 151. a bale), 140 begs of shellac 6,000 hides, 95 toss of oilseed, sad 900 oases of as oil.. The ship and cargo were largely insured. Her officers and crew in all would amount to about 30. The advised's= the various port describe the weather to have been fearfully aevere,at times blowing a complete bur rime% with terrific squalls. The Free& coast suffered eon- Adorably during the storm. Yesterday a telegram came W band reporting a sad shipwreck at Mcirlemoet, • few miles to the westward of Boulogne. A See Ronnie barque, called the lima, Caplan Groaned, bound to Antwerp from Almeini, with • cargo of Aso ore, was oast on the racks, sad soon weed to pieces, and out of • mew of 11 only two I were saved. Another fatal ken took place in the vicisity of Boulogne during the height of the gala on Saturday morning. The brig True Blue, Cap. tain Wear, boned to London from Mostaganem, was making her way up Channel for the Thames, when she was stranded on the Preach mast, sear the above port. The captain and clew endeavoured to reach the shore in the boat, sad had nearly succeeded la doing so when they struck upon a small reef of rocks, and unhappily the ceptaie mid six men were drowned, the mate sad cook being saved. The poor fellows had bee the means of rescuing thirteen men, forming the crew of the Lord itedeedale. of Liverpool lest in the Bay of Biscay on the 22nd of December, and landed them at Qmensiown on Tuesday last. The stranded vessel lies four miles out. The see-going stamen which arrived in the river in the course of yesterday and Sunday also speak of the awful character of the weather they experienc.ed. A East of vessels are reported to have gone into Hammel*, Lowes toft, sad other ports with loss of anchor' and chains and other damage which they sustained during the storm. FATAL ACCIDENT TO THY. CHIEP STEWARD or TEE NAIL Bram= Arairs.—Mr. Vaughan, the head steward of the Boys! Mail steamer Africa, which arrived at Liverpool yestmday, was drowsed at sea on the morn * of the 7th inst. The deceased was on the fors castle sheet 10.30 a.m. whoa a heavy sea struck the vessel en the pert bow, and causing her to lurch heavily Mr. Vaughan wee knocked overboard, and though a boat was lowered immeilithily,§the unfortunate man could not be rushed tiros to save his life. New Lan BOATS.—Yesterday some harbour Mai were reads ie the Regent's anal Dock, Limebouse, le the premed of • large cumber of perecoa, with two sew lifeboats belonging to the National institution. Both beats are 32 feet long. mid are built of solid mahogasy. Their self-righting and self wjectiog powers were fully and satkdectorily tested on the maxim. The boats were built by Forreatt and Sou, of Limshosse, and the traosporting ferriage' by Mr. J. Robinsee, of Kentish-town. One of Aboats is to be statioced at Tremors, at the month of Waterford Harbour, and the other boat is to be placed at Names. Both boats are to replace a smaller clamor lifeboat on these two stations. The Tramore boat is the erous gift to the institution of the Cambridge University Boat Club, and the cost of the P• 011111100 boat has been pres ented to the society by a benevolent gendarme resident in Birmingham. During the peat year about 700 lives were saved from various shipwrecks by the lifeboats of the in stitution, and by fishing boats, to the crews of which it had granted rewards. The institution also paid in the slum pried aserly 20,0001. oa its lifeboat establishments. The osnumittee now eareestly appeal to the public for continued to enable ti them to keep up the 140 lifeboat stations =he masagement of the institution. THE DISTEHIS arc LANCASHOIE.—A meeting of the Gabel Executive Committer was held yesterday in the Town Hall, Manchester ; the High Sheriff, Sir J. K. Minttleweeth, Bart., in the chair. The ihom sea. reported that 5,1574 15s. 4d. had been received during the past four weeks, ineludiag 3,4354 9a. 44. bank interest from July li t to December 31st„ 1864, ad that the balance in the bank was 73,2581. 10& sd. Mr. Madam also promoted his monthly report. Lied Egerton said he 'observed that no application was to be made that day for • pant to Stock pot. A report had reached him that the antral relief lesnindliee of that place had resolved to discontinue their operations, and he should like to ask Mr. Machu* what was the reesoe which had 'educed them to come to that deoisioa. Mr. It. Maolure replied that the committee considered that the number of people out of employment in Stockport was so reduced that they (the oommittee) ought to MAW operations; in foot, • scarcity of hand' for mills was beginning to be felt. The committee hid been closed for three weeks. Lord Egerton—Yon &remedied that there in sufficient employment in mills, or on public or other works, for all who, under other circumstances, might legitimately have applied for aid from the relief funds! Mr. R. Maclure—l am quite prepared to say so. Mr. Firma read his report,which stated that Cu the 7 th inst. there was a decrease in the number of persons receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions of the cotton manufacturing districts as compared with the number so relieved on the 10th ult., of 5,876. A reference to the statistic of pauperism for the week ended the 7th instant would show that 6,661 able-bodied awn resolved out-door relief within the district. This was • &memo of 1,017, as compared with the penile- of able bodied men who received out-door relief during the week ended the 10th nit. Of these 6,651 able-bodied mem 2,618, or 39'3 per omit., are reported as being capable of employ meet ou public works, but who are not so employed at preeset. The boo. secretary presented the balance-sheet of the relief food for the peat year and in reply kl question, stated that the expense of administering the fund was lee than one per cent. on the recap* or about 10,0001. lose than the amount allowed for hankers' interest. The committee considered this a highly satisfactory result. A number of grants were made. A Litz PORPOISE IN THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. —After several ineffestual attempts the authorities of the Zoological Gardens have succeeded in adding to their collection a porpoise, which seems likely to bloom* • per marmot denizen of their attractive wile's. The present specimen was captured by some fishermen at Deal about a fortnight since, and safely trensported to Loodee by rail way under the care of Tennant, the society's keeper, who bee been employed in all forme a eriments of the same nature. When received at the gardens the porpoise was mach bruised about the face eye", proh&bly from at =Wing to escape during capture, and at first refused to He bee, however, improved by decrees. and DOW takes his meals regalarly. Theo consist of live erah, which he catches for himself, and herrings and other fish which is supplied to him by his keeper at the rod of • fishing rod. Owing to his delicate Mete of health, the porpoise has as yet rely been permitted to receive the visits of • privileged few, but in the course of a few days we believe he will be *pea to piddle Inspection , and will no doubt attract a hot a Anima. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. John Wright, 32, was indicted for stealing a bracelet. value 50/., the property of Lady flonoria Cadogan, in her dwelling house. The piisooer pleaded guilty to the indictment. Mr. Poland, who appeared for the prosecution, said that his lordship would see from the depositions in this cue that the palmier wu sagged u • house agent at the house of the late Earl of °dew, for the purpose of taking an inventory of the goods which under the will of the late earl were ordered to be sold. On the 20th of December there was a peeking of jewels belonging to Lady Monocle (Mogan, bat • valuable bracelet being fund too large for the case it was left out, but on the following day this bracelet. which was of the value of 50/., was found to have bees sold to Mr. Riobard Attenborough, of A Piccadilly, for ten guineas by the primmer, who said be bad bought it some time before from Messrs. Debenham, the auctioneers, of King-skeet, Oovent.prden for fifteen guineas, he giving ' the sense of Walker, of Conduit-driesi, but it seemed that j he really lived at High-otreet. Iterylebone. From a de scription given the prisoner was taken into custody J ' on the 28th of December, but Lady Monona Came not being aware that it would be necessary for her to ap pear at the police-nowt the following morning, the primer was discharged; but on its being &mound that other property was miming, the prisoner was again taken into custody. A great deal of the property had Dot been found, amongst it a very valuable present from the late Duke of Wellington, and many other thugs of value which it would be quite impossible to replace. The bracelet in question was • present to the Cadocpui family by Charles the Pseud, sad of course great interest was at tached to It. After the prisoner was discharged he pre up two articles, and be said be had sold the bracelet to Mr. Attenborough, a pawnbroker, of No. 33, Piondilly. Upon going there it was found that immediately the bracelet was sold the stones in it bad bean taken out, end the bracelet had been sent to anotherpawnbroker's named Attenborough, I also living in Piccadilly. The gold of the bracelet was eventually traced to a house in Pitfield-street. Holton, and was found on the hob of asters, and but from the fact of it being Christmas time, and the men not being at work, it would 11108 i probably have been melted down, and all trace of it would have been lost. The Assistant-Judge asked what stones had been takes OOt of the bracelet. Charlie Dutcher, 137 C, said they consisted of four diamonds and a sapphire. Th e Assistant Judge wished to know how these things were traced? Butcher said from information he received at Mr. Attu borough's he feud that the sapphire and diamonds were sold to a person living at Camden-toter, end by him they were sold again to another person living at North-buildings, Fimbury-pavement. The geld of the bracelet was first sold to a Mr. Alexasder, of No. 16, Hatton-garden, end they were afterwards found at Pidisldntreet, Horton. The things were removed from No. 33 to No. 19, Oxford street, and they were sold three times in one day. A Mr. Norman bought the stress for 181., having received them in exchange for ether goods. The A moistest-Judge-1a there any one franca Mr. Attu borough's present! Mr. Poland mid than was, and called Alfred Alston. The Assistant-Jodge--lid you boy this hauled ! Witasfo-1 did. The Aisisiant-Jaige—How long have you been in Mr. Attesborugh's wervioe! Witoess—Abont two years sad a half. The Assistant-Jodie—Au yen in the habit of dealing is these things? Witeuse—Ob. ye& THE POLICE COME. MANSION-HOUSE. Two well-droned men, who gave their names se Robert Beery Cupp ertlavaite arid r OAS MUDS, the former de eoribing himself as • sob:Atm and the Warr es a seesnsis don agent. were placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Abbies, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with es the polies in the imeention of their duty. Mr. Alderman Abbim mid those who were brought before him for being drank and assaulting tr i ps e i l it were of each a dam that the infliction of • nee of 6s. to 10i. was • punishment ; but to men of the defendants' position • I fins even of U. or 30a. would affect them bat very little. Under all the oircumstanoes It• did not think it wee • ems in which he oonkl inflict • line, and be sentebeed Copper thweito to fourteen and Wilson to seven days' impri. nonment. rir zrozrznrilrlPT.T. George Winder, of No. 6, Um ab ß o s uu tnerton-strest, IsUogios wee summoned by Sarah 137 Lycnotrest, Cak&nien-road, to show cause why he sot contri bute towards the support of an illegitimate child, of which she alleged him to be the father. Mr. Ricketts attended for the defendant, and mid he might as well state at the moment that be had a good answer to themes, as he should be able to show that the oomplaiesat is a married woman, and as gook, however much she might wish it, could not by law be allowed to buterdise her uses. It would be highly unfair sad he. to allow her to do so, and would be detrizosatel Cl:interest of the child. Mr. IYEynomut, after some remaria with Mr. Rickeile, said the case had better wooed, and he would decide say points Mr. Ricketts might pleas to rake. The complainant was the sworn, and said—l reside at 37, Lyoeotreet, Caledocian-reed. On the 30th of June, 1861, I was delivered of • male child, and the defeedeat is the father of that child. I have lived with the de fendant for the past seven years as hie wife up to about • fortnight ago. I was married shout eleven or twelve years ago, but I shortly afterwards separated front my husband, sad from that time I have sot spoken to him since. Ovossoramined by Mr. Richatte—My Inateets name is Thomas Hoborott. I have never seen him but ones slue I left him. That was six months ago, when I sew him in the etreets sing*. I did not thee speak to him. I never beard he was deed, nor did 1 suppose ha had pee abroad. I took no trouble to find him out. I believed he was some where in London. Mr. Ricketts mid his client would render proof of the paternity unnecessary by now admitting that he wee the father of the child. Mr. IYErioourt, however, said be would have the mu pressed, and The defendant having been sworn, said—l have lived with the complainant as ber husband for the pest seam years, and I believe I am the father of the child is quer ticu Mr. D'Eynoourt (to Mr. Iticketts)—Then your client admits that he is the father of the child Mr. Ricketts—He bee no remon to believe otherwise. Mr. D'Evisoourt—Then what is your answer! Mr. Ricketts said he took two points—First, the pre sumption of law was in favour of life till after the lapse of seven years. In this cue, supposing even the husband bad oat been shown to have been living, he mart have been presumed to have bees living when the child wee pro. created, seeing that seven years only had e/apeed be tween the separation of the husband and wife sad the birth of the child. Secondly, the husband being proved to be alive, the further peesumption of the law wee be favour of legitimacy, unless it was shown that than was no possibility of souse. It was not sough for the wife to swear she had not had soar to the hothead. It meet be shown that then could not by any peseibility have been access between husband and wife, as the hulas* was not proved to have been abroad. All the cases av oided on the point esteblished the premunplue of legit& meey, whilst the husband was living, which presomp ties need Dot be controverted, except by showing the utter impossibility of SOOSOI. The latest WO in Woes el the complainant was one the same of which be (Ms. Ricketts) at the moment forgot, bet it was a mss in Chia osryreported in the Law Journal of this year, where a child was held to be illegitimate,it having been oaaolnsively shown that there was no posibility of acmes, the h usband having been abroad. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he remembered the case, sad hay* looked at the authorities on the point said he must refs= the order on the Whig& grounds setup by the dekedset's solicitor. It wee, however, a very mean deform for the de. fendant to make. Mr. Ricketts maid he hoped the defendant would make some provision for his child. The defendant said he would ; but the complainant had behaved ill to him, and had left him. The complaint was then dieeharged. WESTMINSTER. Colonel Brockman, with another gentleman yesterday afternoon waited upon Mr. Sells, and stating that he wan much interested on behalf of Mrs. M'Dermot, requested the worthy magistrate to give publicity to • statement which he had prepared in writing in vindication of her character. Mr. Salle mid he moat decline to entertsin the scatter any further, but suggested that he might hand the statement to the preen LAMBETH. Yesterday Mrs. Jackman, the widow of John Jackman, late and for nine years a porter in the unite of the South Western Railway Company, at the Nine Elms station, applied to Mr. Elliott for his advice and ansistanco under the following circumstances The applicant said that three years lam February she insured the life of her husband in the English Life Ammo, and Advance Company (Limited) for ISL, and paid up she pre minas regularly, amounting to about 13s. a year. In Fe bruary last she hammed the sum to 18L, and received • I policy for that amount, and this barmaid the madam to, 17s. 4d. per annum, sad this she paid up regularly, sad ' certainly never allowed her payments to extend to a for-1 fatale. She (applicant) had also bowed two of her children in the same office, and paid the premium on them, as well as that of her husband, to Mr. Noting, whose name appeared on the books as the agent, and whose address was 2, Beek ford-row, Walworth.road. On the evening of the Monday before Mr. Moring calla on her as usual for the premium, sad she then not only informed him of the death of her husband, which took place the day before, but allowed him to see the body. He (Mr. Moving) expressed regret at the death, said it was only • week before that he had • glass of ale with hire, and prombed to call the next day, with the necessary dosameeta to enable her to receive the 181. at the ernes, and thus enable her to bury her husband reepectehly. The following day, sad two days after, passed over withent bar seeing or hearing anything of him. Her uspioione, these fore, became aroused, and she in oonsequeue treat b le ue l Beokford-row, but so Mr. Poringwas to be there. The house is occupied by • respectable trades man, who informed her that no person of the um of Moring bad lived there to his knowledge, and If he had it must have been • long time ego. She next battened to 18, Quen-street, Obeepaida, =rim expected to find "The Foolish Life AIII32IUKO offices, but was equally disappointed, for so seek wee there, nor could she get from the pawns liaise ewe the I slightest intelligence, if such an elks wee in exidense, ' 1 where it was to be found. Mr. Elliott, after looking over the policy, which was • large and fisaby-lookieg printed document with stto2 . = stamp appended, observed that the Adak looked auspicious, and very like • creel sad WAIN' pieced the appikeat in the buds of an active ono* Ofs make the aecusery inquiries into the matter, and repeat the moult to him an a future day. SOUTHWARK. Catherine Wary dissipated lo —sling woman, who for fr many years bed on the badmen of a saleswoman the Borough Market, VII plead at the bar before Mr. Wookyob, charged with assaulting the Rev. Hr. John Davis with split pat, in the Hand-le-Hand beershop, Duke- Loado The osettpleura -fi t, whose hoe exhibited Emma marks al violence sod a severe out neer the right eye, raid be was • siert in holy adios, sad at present reside:l at Ckpbern. He hod, however, previously lodged ia the *bit/ et the poi rimmias Aidsbat AA*last LIONPIL - 00E/Pleild• I& rev.' Francis Wards) weather. Whew &Isar, a Miiiiiiii; -81' ; tuKvsk. TB.AIIIO 11XfURN9. itAILWIII. Mu Pt& Ker. UK INIId WEL 11111111. cluottlas. ifiei. NA Week ending Dee. 10. a 6 4 4 Be/gime ton Francisco— 761 in 368 0:4 /edeemlllll4hlg at Owed& lla Ile 671 8109 1.114 Do. Dee. IT Week DOC. Meek end Mweeliee29. .. 1113 Week ending Dee 30. Geese Waders at Canada 061 Week ending Dee. IL We Flanders 7O West _ga lin. 13. ojek sal Yote% sad rerr a diag Jan. 14: Loscioo. IMO*" and IL int Coast 11.067 /679 losili Lista SCRIM ni • Olivialow•sn.—The Na. spaded of the Nips Courier myo a painful asseted • few days ego at the burial dairchyard which lie about two miles from Nairn. churchyard contains the burring-pound of 1 Karma. The churchyard a a small circular the posed in questioe occupies the highest snarly is possible in the centre. A models •_ 4 O emoted a few years ego us the cite by family. Besides esataieleg the remain' of . E . this d o catains the remelts 62,3 y farmers oboe in the sash. =72 trr il li resos elastly related to the %Irmo& la the essisemolie Moe remains al Mr. James Role. g one al Mintage% relatives. Kr. Rose's eater ' ago, and the Invitations to her tumoral bore Roadshe wee to be Warred in the f at Geddes In order to pia epees • meanie sent to Hilrat rick Gads t the pte. Major Rose, the present proprietor Informed the massager that the pound withia sue belonged wholly to his family ; that deride 1 abroad advantage relatives, but is Mature taken so by such ;..... acem . _ ....ah .Platial to allowed, asd refund on any apse seed Nevertheless, the awilorare wee opened. the dug. Shortly before the funeral started biformatir t a b Mr. James RON that if he attempted to ...- eni aa BUBO'S woald wait Ma yard. Whoa the place wee reached the pte was found seemed by two Moog *kaki. wreseked off by oboes and williag beads, ia V • lawyer's dwa end two whams.% sad Os eWe eaderstend legal proceedings are ll: masts by Major Rom. BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND BIRTH& Ausnx.—havaary Is. u sarinpy-park. Noma , Mods. of • sea. acrxisr.—Jiantary IL, the wife of T. B. He- • row ROBINION.—January lf, at Übere, erite J. Itobbron, or a eon. ISHlPP.—J=4.=.l,the vrlfe or Treadass al " a hill, leeer.cere• et • - 45 • 111 M Dalelaoyarn, Hampised. Pin. A. Zoe. ot • slausAter. laslisTON—cHAYTess.—Jasoary 12, at the ▪ lary-Ile &g rl o ol oss 'rho shrubbery, Awful' IV Itew• L . Ciadersimigri al Ks late Colonel Chaytor, of the Ml= H W IIII—MAIFLIY.—Januery 1!, tithe 00•14•43u.shises. by the lay H. L• Ilk,d Ttulartene-welle. to Babecca H. marey, a ltr., el Clorrer-errog. HAM— AK —January it. at IL Amok um J. JI. ltaltertcs. 1. Ow, of Stortltark - r oad. Harriet, &wetter or the late 0. Baker, of MOBIL OZOarros.D.—Jsessry Ls, st hitk-rottl . N. aged 41. D Cr r k4 4(. snug 11, at libootealdll. Mat, • Dan* ILL, aged se iriert—hosary is, as skessissts. Liessol sAL sase ...A-44441117 IL at Wballeprzoge. 111b1W—tunar, 14. Ass. wife of IL Eausateadoad. related red I.abnalsed Df inszum Tiss r Lanalosplaireat, fli• MT Lambla. Olies. ta Lemberialrest ta MAW TeMilt Milan if. srs .... . / • / 1 --_-__ . NAVAL .4 ND MILITARY. .---.-- . ADM:MALTY, JAIL 16.-Ar TOID7KEY7s. --C om . . .- mw ssid raders mla N t . I L. ,accounandisipantar A. L. Mai in tload ch.b , upa.civlior to mo lte ,Lroi i i.4 . 7 .....: ,..:m., ji.i . : . t..11::: mod ; F. Harvey, to be ismer* arom a der of c a w mai Paymaster G. W. Anderoo, to the lisoliagL Asdeammt Paymaster G. Primo, to the Treads,. rade& NOSIVM Arrearet Clark R. Wrighk_to the leadzall. Naval Cadet (norninstA *W. B. Sing, t Mak itiAll Mesa ra tom a Doc His Royal Highness the Luke of Oam . . so, • , . - 4 . .. ~ r iejr this morning, sod visited the Royal Armed at Mic. law sot dime o'clock, where he cools:red with the offer d , tel. 0 k,,, Ordnance Soled Committer, and proosalsd with tam D the governemart practice range io the marshes, rm. a VI dal was sonde of some szporiasental rifled guns rem* leopard. The visit woo orally of a private nature L A . e., -, • Lis royal highness left at two o'clock. ., . 44 I PORTSMOUTH, JAIL 16. IND , 4 i m , 12 rat The Aurora, 36, screw frigate Captain Si, en TIPAL v it Prater Leopold 11`0Uotode, did mot leave Portsmouth e s Saturday, as ass treaded, ors( to the daises of ti e p ggiltOi s ..: ✓arer. The gale hewing soodonted, abs error net d arbour this morning. and after making m trial of bet u s . ma Si Ilibt; Artery at the armoured mils to Stokes' Boy, sabond y 74 Ow a l 59iSboad to lae is her ammunn. She is under odes mond lo mil as sore es she is eddy for set, to Jar th e svidies 1ay___....... a on the North Amnia* sad West Dodd station, seg p di ell at Plymou th for Seal oder% ' a'n7 PZCarI P / 1 The (motes, 2, hue mew troopship. Captain Hi m . William Bin, arrived eff Port sew Galls as the 17th DW. '+ i ..-Piri end was ordmed to pored direst for Colombo. ' bears .lass b Azag Vs 4 MARKETS. . ••.... Iva ''' ""il ikrg LONDON IFINIELY DOCK ILITURNS.-Jan. 14. . Wil iarl a t eeportL Deem& It. rimy use LIAN ii ...Av. L lads a • • 7.772 1.951 KIM l Iw o V Maaairs • • 1709 9,806 DAM aka ai d dallisoslA Nut 1 . ladla el tralilo Hera Cabs- • bcass - - - =3111isi;Oldo • • 278 tin 81,019 81241 ''. . a • • ..- 1.979 16,171 II sad IS assaa Do. . - C•alma-W.L Is ma 2,3 M Looks Do.. •• *. is Ta lent hiye °l t ia ki s . is uss LAM res dis =it ....... Nero I" II i'm 1 "11 Tartu ....... Mir IL ladls • . 988 Ma 50,179 1 mos Ds. 60. _ _ .. Brea* Casts Mos 11764 Lai MI 461 COCOA • 79 1. 116 29,388 . 22.14, M.ga flarewse ... Feed. . - - - I Miss UM • 1.096 768 29,694 37,144 Do. = Rom LI tons a 595 Lad a 1,426 ya m LitallmlY - Resetslass OF I = 0. .7: POUFS ... • LS::: TALLOW.- 11011 DAY 11Saltia.-Tbs tallow essir h = mum dimly today. odor robs rather la favour of Mlles Is eamemmente cl the essfferael sheet home producem el Flookkot • • to Ur coeserment reerred demand for foreign. Om rand Goa •• • • prime ere r-illet, new 41s. 3d. sir sans pllss da 11. 3 b.. • molded for 41‘; Ape% 430. 3d. to U.' iff 0 Jur, 43e.; °deist to . •438.34. to 611 . : Nett a ' •ttc_el . Armaric fah, 41a. Id. South A.sdoa. 420. 64, hi aloes ; ydlow, 41s. Bd. ; Audraliaa sham 411. 6d. to es ; "." ' Ot - iii - F bat, 40e. ; ironer to 381. N. Town isw On 86. alt -7 4 . wil i all" car. Cocoanut oil fine ; Oochin, 375. td. ; 041DIL Na ti w' - 411 ) sosoinell taree Ire. mrt ltaw` qnslity. V Palmi .ri eil llidi etead el y, "" 36s. ir ow ler egai ; '-. . 4141 . atimpichat fl Accra, 33.. Palomar oil, 2 81 . Peroleem 2s. 114,- , te it (From the cinder of Mews. Smith and Cbszies.) • I CIOT.ON,-Lrmwom, JAS. 113.-Nricst very miro, r with id. to pd. pr lb. here Friday's tart Wes tole gg :.::• • , 4.000 halm including 1,000 for spreartros sad wort .As 400 Antedate, 2301. to 27d. ; 400 Prawn, do., 3M, • IP' ~. • • to Md. •, 360 Ippean.2sd. to 71 O.; 110 Smyrna, 16d. le O 188. ; 2,730 Surat. 10d. to 194.: Madams. 1748. to 1811.; he, 13L ; Orme. 134 d. to IX ; Japes, r6Zlttilig he., 2d. . ~. i v! . 1 WOOL AND woursa-BIUDIIORD, JAL 16.-The ef IS . per market shows me sips of ilarovered, and tirsametions hle not% t wIH am lit wool have bra spun very lied; prima, however, in wil • Um k maintaised. The ritrasd he wonted yarn couturate Mr - diw a 4 11 , 4 „ dull, and the teedeasy el prices iv, if anything, in Word • Sri the buyer. Stooks are oa the Marie, aad opine= el est t. Molar ! tr ran yess OM 11: st riDaly MIAOW to order. Nam el pimp eimaploin of the very limited 8. ...--. lb C • mad they expinleillh Bums hold aloof as mod to ' a 6 prib ; apparemtly *sly those merged in the China trait . het 'r are s ap metiag to some outlet. Qaotations, though nubs, an gseerally Arm. . ad • at u tt s , °AMIS.-Unarm JAL 16.-The supply of antic 4. were the 2 was much larger than rm . last Monday. Demand fair to . 1 d both sheep and adds, at rather lower prices. 2,278 els rd 4 ,. sad 8,740 sheep at market. SA •Seres ' so be the pert . 00ALS.- Lanes, Jaw. IL-Byres Beholds Watt 4 :Hartley, 17a. ed. ; Cowper Motley, 17s. id. ; Haire 1 d Slain, 17e. &l. ; lossborffs Wed Harday. 17s a; d Walker Primrose, 14.. 9d. ; West Burney, Dm fd; Die . thill we. e , Nab, 18e. fd. r • Walls Rod Haswell, 20s. ; Wall Id wis grader o• 4 ,_ Hsttoo, Ws. ; C alla lad South Elettoa, 20s. ; Wills Id . se t gis sa „, o „ he al r 'd Tenerall, 18s. ; Carway_ and Darya Naltiag, 22t.-13. rants Mc t .4 ....L.S_ MD: sold. 39. and I 5,487 4. 001 11 alms .. 12,01 10,718 Bari ... • imeterds 1,067 tlf Frankfort 1864. 414 lb a. ihi Viler 14,006 11,861 Ferri *FM IT,I Ertzale , • awl at Nairn owe. ' sful ism as +7 , ` yard al Golf* The mist Leaa, may tbe family el i tu eali& s, War kooll, at sZ o t ar o e d hoes r• Boum the Bilsavoli Art. the Hileav , ot •• 1 hes at loyod •• • arightook hoak • elatto &soca WRY. • I Rale, al MOM L - a diedabodils • 1114 °1 earoa; o the *mem* family ▪ k. for the re wat Kamm*. POTS: dela tiro eodP urn kit aboion W yo to ee dolt ohm I na be_ 16.1;i lie 4 Wroe is all. Dr. A ed to on the& at V ii r a d ,af t o ' at the ehoreb• Br an of the f ooksto • *a Tare Iwo • , s the premed . 6 6 e Warmest left ▪to be isettbdel moresolat3 tons I oar Lid •• • MATH& sollogt to the au hea I ,norr, Nis ir.L Easley, 11.1. d " •rW cuvh+m*Ol,r 1 . 4 a weed vattlikus P. lAA toilettes of ie. of • low ad, tbe del , • ."7 , de . * fad ao, e epe ad, d i va I CeaU, (WAWA L rod tei ;llllniter, la Ma e Royal rogltte. FED Polish dwell= tad. Tn Pe e • sat. feeg htig . Koontz., St, az h. Amok and b UTE beadu a d Iliverstock.••• aramm tank the hei' L l " orreraaW, L lO, ••• 11 ,•a e1 % knehooter, Oil IiTX4 H. Maas% " tti, 11P • as*. sow* 0 a Gol ot borel ew N't audio's &ea rich wu sod ', ■ /,--