The Sun. — London, England, 1862-01-04 00:00:00

THE TVINDIIAM CASE. The proceedings in this' case were resumed yes- 1 . terday morning, in the Court of Exchequer, West minster, before S. Warren, Esq., the Master in Lu nacy, and a special jury. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Field, and Mr. H. Williams appeared for the petitioners; Sir H. Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Karslake, Q.C., and Mr. Milward for the alleged lunatic ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., for Mrs. Windham ; and Mr. C. Russell for Lady So phia Giubelei, the mother of the alleged lunatic. The court was again greatly crowded. Sir H. Cairns resumed his address. He said ho took the liberty yesterday of reading some letters which were written by Mr. Windham in 1860 on a certain matter, but since then he had obtained a few more by accident from Mr. Windham's mother, who was now lying on a bed of sickness, and, he was afraid, of death. The learned counsel then read the following letters, one of them being to tell his mother that he had kept faith to the promise he had given to her, that he would not go on the ice, although that was the only amusement he could then take : " Eton, Sunday. "My dear Mama,—l am very glad to hear you have Written. I thought you would have done so before now, though I do not wish to break my promise ; yet it is very hard to find anything to do, in fact there is nothing now, and the ice is so thick. Now, Mr. Younge took some Boys to skate the other day for , and would have taken me, only the promise p r evented him. But still I d on 't wish to break my promise ; only, as I say, there is nothing else to do. My Cold is better, and so is my Eye. Have you got Don down there with you yet, or not. Will you write and answer me soon ; there is very nearly a Fair on the Thames ; there are quantities of people everywhere; you can skate from Kingston to London on the Thames ; so hard is the frost that I have my sponge and water frozen this morning in my room, though I had a fire. Five weeks more and I shall be at Torquay, I hope well and sound. Mr. Younge will write to-morrow, or the next day, as I am writing to you to-night. I have been vacinated, but it did not take. My cold is better. Good bye, Dear Mama. I must finish now. " Believe me, your affectionate Son, " Eton, Sunday, 18th, " W. F. WINDHAM. (GI.)" It was a dream in his (Sir H. Cairns) mind that he heard his learned friend (Mr. Chambers) say In his opening address that Mr. Windham while a boy displayed the instincts of a lower animal ; but he really thought he had heard such words. Here was another letter, which, he thought, would be a suffisient : alzwer to such a gross and wilful mis statement, and formed a striking contrast to the remarks which were made by Mr. M. Chambers in his opening address, in which he said that Mr. Windham had not the slightest idea of the value of money, and to entrust him with the disposal of it would amount to nothing but a positive act of folly. "Rimpton, Friday, 23. '• My dear Mama —I am very sorry for not having Written before, but I have so much to do that I have hardly any time for doing anything. May Mr. Hawtry advance me some money, about £3, of my next allowance, as I paid several bills myself, and so I have none left; will you write and let me know soon ' please ? I wrote t o as k you because I thought it was best to do so, as I did not know whether you had told him to give any be: ides my allowance. I should like a little present of £4, because it is such a temptation to run into debt if one has no money to pay, as well as to borrow of the other fellows, and as I want things now and then ; besides there is my drawing lesson, which cost 6d. every time, as I must put up at the hotel, and so it becomes rather expensive I can assure you ; because it is only a guinea and a half if I go there to the man, as it is a public class, bnt there is only one other person besides myself yet, but if he come here he would charge a great deal more. Dutchman comes very useful for me to ride on every Wednesday to Sherborne, for my lesson in fact Ido not know what I should do without him, as it is a good five miles from here. I have made my money last as long as ever I could, and spent my last two shillings to get a ticket for the Lecture, which we all went to the other evening. Thackeray was the man—the celebrated man—who went to America ' • one heard a great deal about hi m i n th e papers, so if you will write soon and give me leave to ask Mr. Hawtry for £4, or half of it. and I will be verymuch obliged. I should like to have had the little present of money which you were unable to give me ; I wish you could do it, because I am sure I do not ask without reason ; that is I like to have money in my pocket. I keep out of debt. "Good bye, dear Mama, trusting you are well, and also that you will let me have what I ask for, "believe me yr. affect. Son, GLEEKS." " P.S. When will you come to Rimpton. Gloria deo in cxeelsis. " P.S. I think I shall be home about the 30th or 31st of March. " try and learn Euclid, so as to be able to do it with me during my Easter Holydays." The learned counsel then read the following letter : " " Eton, Sund a y. My Dear Mama,—Saturday the 31st is the day, at 4 o'clock, if all goes right. I shall see Odee Tarn. I want to give two leaving books, if I may, of a guinea each. Will you give me leave ? Mr. Younge will give me an Order. Will you write me an answer, please, as soon as possible, Because I have chosen them ? Mr, Younge is making me get up my collections. May I ride Don up to the House ? Wont he jump when I sees the Train come in. I wish you would let me have one of the retrievers up. I want to make them accustomed to me, I should like Duchess. I think the reason Geodford would not give me leave was because he thought so many others would ask for it also. I dont think they would, because they would not know any thing about it. " Mr. Younge hopes you have received his Letter. Good bye, Dear Mama. I hope I shall see you better when I come on Saturday.—Believe me, evr yr affecte Son, "Eton, Sunday 25th. " W. F. WINDHAM. " Please answer me immediately about theßooks." " " Tuesday, Dec. 2. My dear Uncle Alfred,—Excuse my writing and trou bling you again for advice, but I have received a letter from my Uncle Charles, who wants an answer, and I want your advice, because he now says he does not want to send Jeffy away, but to let her live there without any pay, and to give Mary Turner a place under her, and when I receive your answer, one from Mama will do I shall write t o U nc l e Charles. Now, the Ist question is, will Jeffy stay at Fel brigg without wages or not, and if she will, what place can we give Mary Turner under her who has only been a Lady's Maid. The only plan I can think of is that Woods should leave Mama, because she has not lived in the Family except with Mama, and let Mary Turner come and live with Mama as her Maid. Give my best love to Grandpapa and Mama. I enclose the letter of my Uncle Charles to me for you to look at, and when I get your answer shall write to him about it. " Good bye, dear Uncle Alfred. Trusting this will trouble you much, believe me " Yr Affect Nephew, " W. F. Wixraram." He would have laid those letters yesterday before the jury, had they been in his possession, in the proper order of dates ; but as they had since come to his hands, he thought them of sufficient import ance to warrant him in reading them, although not in proper order. He would now resume his address, and before he parted with the evidence of the Ilewellyns, he wished to point out the discrepancies which were to be found in their evidence, although no doubt the story to be told had been previously concocted betweem them as to what they were to say that should the best tell against Mr. Windham. One of the discrepancies was, Mrs. Llewellyn said Fhe swore her affidavit when alone, while Mr. Llewellyn said they swore them together. There were other discrepancies on minor points, which, although unimportant in themselves, went a good way to test the accuracy of their statements. There was no doubt that they were anxious to assist the case of the petitioners, and it was suggested that they should take the opinion of Dr. Winslow, who also, in turn, recommended that they should also consult others who had peculiar notions on the un soundness of the mind. But their over anxiety to support the cause which they espoused was fatal to the object intended, for a person who really did not know the difference between truth and falsehood was just as likely to speak the truth as to say that which was false, so that, in that cas e , w h a t b ecame of their theory that he never on any occasion spoke the truth. This assertion, he undertook to say, was nothing but a deliberate falsehood, and there was not the slightest shadow of truth in it. Then Mr. Llewellyn said that he was in the habit of supplying Mr. Windham with a single bottle of wine at wholesale price, although it it might be a question between him and the autho rities at Somerset House, with which they had then nothing to do. Then, in his affidavit to the Lords Justi ces, Mr. Llewellyn said he was in the habit of putting Mr. Windham into the bath jest as if he was a child, whereas, in his evidence, he made no such statement, but that he merely stood at the bath door, and gav e hi m towels, and his clothes when he required them. Then he said Mr. Windham had been under a delusion that he had lost something which he had not absolutely lost. That was the statement of Mr. Llewellyn in his affidavits to the Lords Justices ; but what was his evidence in the Court ? Why, not that he was under any delusion as to his loss, but that he rarely went out without losing some article of jewellery, and amongst the articles he lost one which belonged to Mr. Llewellyn himself. Then what became of the statements he had made to the Lords Justices, that he was under a delusion that he had lost something which he had not absolutely lost. Then Mr. Llewellyn said that they were obliged to put Mr. Windham into a back room, so that he should not by his noise disturb the persons who were in the other part of the house. Why the fact was, that there was not a bedroom in the front of the house, and during the whole time he was there Mr. Windham changed his room but once, and that was by a previous arrangement. Mrs. Llewellyn, seeing the effect of this evidence, endeavoured to explain it by saying that they put him into the back dining room. A statement hadlbeen made that Mr. Wind ham bad often ordered dinner for a number of per sons and that no person came. Mrs. Llewellyn said that they made a certain charge for these dinners, and they made use of the provisions in the house, whereas Mr. Llewellyn said that no charge was made for it, and there was no trace of any charge being made for it in the book which had been pro duced, which showed the greatest contradiction in their evidence, which was not to be relied on, and was utterly unworthy of belief. The brother and sister of Mrs. Llewellyn would be called, and if the evidence they should give should prove to be untrue, neither side was to be held responsible for it, as they teered the evidenc e t h ey woul d had not been sought, but volun give, and wlwthvr it was true or not, it formed no part of Mr. Wind ham's case. He found that Colonel Broughton had often dined with Mr. Windham, and had gone in a cab on a pilgrimage with Mrs. Llewellyn to seek for evidence of a peculiar nature, btu Colonel Broughton having been so engaged, it Nws strange that he did not come into court and tell them a little more of what he knew. He (Sir H. Cairns) could not account for it, unless, like General Wind ham, he considered "discretion the better part of valour," and deemed an appearance in the witness box a place quite as dangerous as other places which were more exposed. The learned counsel then re ferred to the evidence of Mr. Atkin, the bootmaker, of the Opera Colonade, in which he said that when Mr. Windham ordered a pair of boots he ordered two pairs of trees, and on that account he presumed that such was to be a continuous order, and that for every pair of boots he was to make two pairs of boot-trees, and as he made twenty pairs of boots for him, that, had he acted according to his order, he should have made him forty pairs of boot-trees. Now, he said that the words used by Mr. Windham . would bear no such interpr e t a tion as to lead him to suppose that for every pai r o f boots he made him he was to make him two pairs of trees. When Mr. Windham ordered his first pair of boots he ordered two pairs of boot -trees, as he wished to have them treed properly ; but as to sending two pairs of trees with every pair of boots was a thing which could only have existed in the mind of Mr. Atkin. In his affidavit to the Lords Justices, he said that he considered Mr. Windham to be a dangerous lunatic, and not fit to be at large ; while in his evidence in the court he made this observation—" I wish it to be distinctly understood that when Mr. Wind , ham presented the pistol to me I only looked upon it as a joke." Thus, he gave up all he had said in his affidavit about Mr. Windham being a dan gerous lunatic ; and had he stated in his affidavit what he had said in giving his evidence before the.t Court, the Lords Justices would fleeter have con sented to the issuing of this commission. In refer ence ;to the cutting of the timber on the Felbrigg estate, Mr. Butcher, who had been called by the petitioners, had given evidence that £2,800 worth of oak timber could be cut on the estate with ad vantage, He then adverted to the evidence of Mr. Hansell, as to the visit of himself, Mr. Jackson, and General Windham to Felbrigg Hall on the day before Mr. Windham came of age, when a proposi tion was made to him that he should give up his in terest in Felbrigg Hall, living there at a nominal rent until October, 1869, and have in lieu of it a partition of the devised estates, and the rents ac cruing, instead of holding property which was then unproductive. Now, it could be very well expected that Mr. Windham did not see the advantage of this proposition ; and they had the opinion of Mr. Hansell that he firmly believed that Mr. Windham did not understand the proposition. But Dr. Forbes Winslow, in speaking to Mr. Windham on the sub ject, said he told him General Windham wanted him to place his property in trust, paying a nomi nal rent for Felbrigg Hall until 1869, and then to come into possession of the whole, but that he had refused it because he believed that it was to benefit General Windham and his family. Now, no lawyer in England could have given a better description of the proposal. Mr. Hansell said that they could not make him understand it, and could make nothing of it. Upon this the acute London lawyer told the others to quit the room, and " leave him to me," but after being alone with him for a time in the library, he came out and said he could make nothing of him. Then as to the cutting down of the timber on the es tate Mr. Windham had clearly an object in his own mind, which he afterwards carried out ; and the opinion of Mr. Jackson as to the cutting down of the timber was the weakest part of the case, as he did not see that it was for the purposeof increasing his income, but to benefit Gen. Windham and his family. Then Gen. Windham said he was prepared to make any sacrifice to preserve the property— that being to obtain possession of Felbrigg Hall. Had the proposition been acceded to and signed, which conveyed Felbrigg Hall to General Wind ham, he would ask the jury, did they suppose for a moment that they would ever have heard of then proceedings ; and had they been instituted, would they then not have had Gen ;Windham, instead of skulking by the side of his counsel, rushing into the witness-box, with others flocking after him, to declare that they had walked and talked with Mr. Windham, that he was oue of the cleverest young men, and that there was no foundation whatever for the imputation that there was any unsoundness of mind. (Applause in court, which was suppressed by the Master.) Now, as to the marriage, when Mr. Windham made the acquaintance with this woman ; she was then in the keeping of a gentle , man, having an income of £2,000 a-year. Mr. Windham fell over head and ears in love with her, and wished to marry her, but she appeared tohave no desire to comply with his request. It was a matter of negotiation for some time, and the gentle man consented to give up any claim he might have upon her, and she was tempted to fall in with Mr. Windham's wishes by his offers of a settlement and the advantages she would have as a married lady to introduce her sisters into society. She consulted Mr. May, who gave them both good advice, and re , minded Mr. Windham that she was a woman of ex pensive habits and not likely to contribute to his happiness. The lady at first desired a settlement of £l,OOO a-year, but Mr. Windham declined, because he could not afford it, and at last agreed, if she took a smaller settlement at first, to secure to her a larger annuity when he came into the pos session of his other property. The terms were agreed upon, and the marriage settlement was pre pared. No i doubt such a ma rr i age was t o b e re gretted, as t was distasteful to society ; but would anybody venture to say that this amounted to an indication of insanity, or was anything more than an exhibition of bad taste. It was fixed by Mr. Llewellyn that on the 28th of July he should tele graph to Mr. Windham to come up to town on the subject of the marriage, and the guardians knew all about it, and yet neither did General Windham, Mr. Hook, or Mr. Chappell think it worth their while to interfere and endeavour to prevent him from tak ing that step or to apply to the Court of Chancery, of which Mr. Windham was then a ward. If they had had any proper feelings they would not only have done this, but they would have gone to Miss Willoughby before she sacrificed the good position she was then in, and cautioned her against contract ing a marriage with Mr. Windham, as he had not capacity to enter into the marriage state; but they did nothing of the kind. Why was it that they had done nothing upon it ? At this time the negotiations were going on with General Windham in the lib rary as to the " little arrangement," but which could not have been carried out if there had been enter tained the least notion of Mr. Windham's insanity. Was it not evident, then, that such a notion never entered the mind of General Windham and his friends until he had been foiled in this " little ar rangement," by means of which he sought to get the in terest in Felbrigg transferred from Mr. Wind ham to himself. The learned counsel then referred to the evidence of Mr. Illingworth, who had seen Mr, Windham before he went to Scotland, when he told him he must take great care of himself and be very quiet. He also told him that if be did not be lieve him he had better hear what Mr. Johnson, another surgeon, had to say about him. lie stated that Miss Willoughby had called upon him; and although he (Sir H. Cairns) said to his learned friend that he was at liberty to ask what passed be tween them, yet he h a d no t as k e d a s i ngle question about it, As to the state of health of Mr. Wind ham, he should prove by the evidence of Dr. Whit burn, who was prese n t a t th e marr i age, that he examined him, and there was no impediment to that marriage taking place. He now came to the question of the jewellery obtained from Mr. Emanuel, and in doing so he would divide that into two parts. Was the first part of it an unusual amount to be presented to a lady on her marriage by the heir to a very large property, as there were no family jewels ? Here they had the ease of a lady who had no particular desire to give up the position she occupied, and therefore had to be courted to consent to the marriage. As to those given after marriage, they were given for the object stated by Dr. Winslow and Dr, Mayo; and he thought that there ought to have been sufficient charity on the part of the members of his family to allow that these jewels might have been fairly given as a compensation for the injury he had committed undesignedly, without being accused of insanity. He had done an injury , and he wished to make an atonement in the way in which he deemed would be the m os t acc eptable, which showed a good dis position to atone for the wrong he had done. Mr. Dore, th e sa l esman o f Mr. Emanuel, said that he wanted Mr. Wi n dh am to give bills for thejewel lery!hat at they ey shouldsi months, be for but t w Mr. Windham suggested el ve them were alt ere d accord i ng l y , months, sho agn d conside r- able shrewdness and perception in business, and by no means agreed with M r. Ch am bers's description of him, as ha v i ng only the instincts o f th e l ower animals. When Mr. Windham came of age there was only £BOO left for him, and, being without money, there were only th ree courses o p e n to him to increase his income. One course was to sell a part of the estate; the second was to borrow money . on mortgage; and the third was to sell the timber on the estate. Now, it was said that the effect of the contract would be to strip the whole of the timber from the estate; but the contract on ly se cified that Messrs. F r y an d Lawrence should only cut the timber which mi g ht b e cut, and there was not the most remote idea of cutting the ornamental timber, and GenerallWindliam was perfectlylaware of it. Then as to the price of the timber, he had put questions to Mr. Butcher and Mr. Sandford as to , the average price of all th e ti m b er on the estate, 1 taking the good with th e b a d, An d t h ey said they THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1862. had not made any calculation of it. He did not' complain of that, but it was quite evident if there had been any unfairness in the terms of the con tract, there would have been numerous witneses to come forward and state it. The contract was submitted to General - Windham, he was perfectly well aware of the terms of it, and yet he had taken nosteps into thinreefewrietnnceess box to to it, andbehe examinedhad not p upon i t t o come , as Messrs. Lawrence and Fry were willing, if the £l,OOO which they had advanced upon it were re turned to them, to give up the contract, and that General Windham knew perfectly well. Then as to Mr. Roberts being the purchaser of the timber in stead of Messrs. Lawrence and Fry, it had nothing to do with the matter, except that he would of course have the commission actually given to a gen tleman who recommended purchasers to the vendor. After the marriage, when Mr. Buck was sent fur to Felhrigg, he said he attended to Mr. Windham, but that a day afterwards he received a letter from Mr. Windham stating that his wife wished him to be attended by her own doctor, who was then in the house. There was nothing singular that she should desire her own medical attendant to see him instead of an obscure Cromer practitioner. Having alluded to the fracas at the Euston Hotel, and the story of a man being knocked about, with his eye hanging down his cheek, and the row between Mr. Bury Hutchinson and Dr. Neal, and General Windham being sent for to bail Mr. Neal out of the police-court, he had no explanation to offer about it, as Mr. Windham had nothing to do with it. Having reviewed the evidence of some of the policemen as to the statement of Mr. Windham that his wife had run away from him, and had taken property to the value of £30,000 with her, but the same witness admitted that he had, in his affidavit, stated that he said £13,000, and there fore that showed his evidence was not to be relied on. As to the evidence of the railway guard that Mr. Windham had requested him to lock Mr. Roberts and his wife in the railway carriage whilst travelling in a night train, that suggested that it was only done to prevent persons from going in and making matters uncomfortable, and also that they might not see the occupation he had taken upon himself in assisting the engine -driver; and there was no evidence at that time that Mr. Windham knew that any intimacy had existed between his wife and Mr. Roberts; and although they after wards had a quarrel, and Roberts, in a fit of auger, told him he had slept with his wife before marriage, Mr. Windham treated it as an idle boast, and never regarded it in any other light. With respect to his assuming the uniform of a railway guard, that was adopted with no other motive than the passengers might not be surprised by seeing a person in the costume of a gentleman thus engaged. He now came to the evidence of the medical men, Drs. Winslow and Mayo, and characterised their mode of testing Mr. - Windham as something very near akin to the torture and rack of the Inquisition, and yet not one of them—neither Dr. Mayo, Dr. Southey, nor Dr. Winslow—had ventured to say that from the interviews alone he could be able to come to the conclusion that Mr. Windham was of unsound mind. When on the subject of his wife having lived with other men before her marriage, he said he was aware of it, but he made this rational answer—" I do not see why that should make any difference, as many members of distinguished families have with impu nity done the same." Dr. Winslow had said there was nothing'unnatural in a man marrying a woman who had been kept by another man, and as it was said that Mr. Windham had married a woman who had lived with her paramour up to the day of her marriage, that this was a thing that showed un soundness of mind in Mr, IVindham, now he (Sir H. Cairns) should like to know from Dr. Winslow what period of time and what sort of quarantine should take place between the discontinuance of one event and the commencement of another. As to Dr. Mayo, he was the champion of moral insanity, having written a book on that theory, but it was a theory which had been repudiated by the bench and all the great lawyers of the country, and if they once admitted the theory of moral insanity there would be an end of all our laws. Many of the advo cates of moral insanity in former times went so far , as to say that Howard, the great philanthropist, was insane because be ill treated his son and also his wife. In the case of Earl Ferrars, who was tried in the last century for the murder of his steward, it was attempted to set up the theory of moral insa nity, but Sir C. Yorke, the then Attorney-General, completely dissipated, in some eloquent observa tions, the idea of such a theory being entertained. The same views were taken by Sir Herbert Jenner Fust in the case of Freer and Eton, and reported in Roberts's Ecclesiastical _Reports. The President of the College of Physicians, in giving his evidence on the unsoundness of mind of Mr. 'Windham, said he formed his conclusions on what he had heard in the course of the evidence and from his own personal observations, but, on being pressed by Mr. Kars lake, if he might find in that evidence things which bore upon Mr. Windham and some which were against him, would it not be better to put them apart from each other? but Dr. Mayo said he could not:take them that way—he must take them together. Ho would, in the evidence which he should produce in the course of the case, not overload it, or imitate his learned friend ; but would bring forward important matters in which Mr. Windham had been engaged, and the evidence of medical men of the highest eminence. His learned friend said Mr. Windham was an unfortunate man who was the subject of such proceedings. He was an unfortunate man, to be exposed to such proceedings on the part of his family; he was unfortunate, in being exposed for so many days to public gaze ; he was an unfortu nate, in the expense of this inquiry, which he would have to incur. The learned gentleman, in conclusion, said—l have now nearly brought my , address to a close; but I must ask you, ere I con clude, whether you have ever thought of the ex pense of these proceedings, instituted against Mr. Windham, by those who professed to be his friends, and especially by the one who has boasted of his readiness to make any sacrifice on his behalf ? Sup posing you come to the conclusion that this young man is, after all, of sound mind, what compensation can be made to him, not merely for the expense which has been brought about by these " kind friends" of his, but for the pecuniary loss which he will have incurred from these proceedings ? My learned friend spoke of my client as an unfortunate young man, and he is indeed unfortunate. Faster youths in excess, in riot, and in debauchery, have purchased, by the expenditure of health and for tune, a conviction of their folly, and have settled down into active and useful, if not brilliant members of society. Other men had had youth ful vices and immoralities, over which the kindly hands of friends and relations have tenderly and gently drawn the veil of concealment and oblivion ; but Mr. IVindham has been received on his en trance into public life by a panoramic display, unfolded by his relatives to the public gaze, not of the general events of his career, but of such isolated acts as ingenuity or perversion could twist into the appearance of all that was hideous and obscene. And what is the object of all this—what is the rea son for it ? Simply because the young man is heir to a considerable property, and en illustrious name —who from his boyhood has always been treated by all about him as capable of clearly understand ing all that was said to him—with whom his rela tives had bargained and negotiated on a footing of complete equality—who had been allowed by them to go out into the world, to enter into contracts, and amongst them the most momentous contract of life—but whom they now seek to get adjudged incapable of taking care of himself or his property, because they themselves desire to be authorised ti administer his estate. In one of the books he used to read at Eton there is a story of an ancient tyrant, who, for his own diversion, devised the novel tor ture of chaining a living man to a lifeless body, leaving the living to die and both to rot together. " Mortua quin etiam jungebat corpora vivis. Componens mauibusque mantis, atquo oribus ora. Tortuenti genus! et sanie taboquo thientes Complesu in misero, longs sic morte nccab'it." That in truth was a melancholy death ; but I own that seems to me a heavier punishment, and a more cruel, because more exquisite and more enduring torture, which would consign a warm and living soul, with all its sensibilities and affections, with all its hopes and aspirations, with all its powers of en joying life and everything that makes life valuable, to the icy and corpse-like grasp and embrace of legal rapacity and lunatic restraint. But that is the tor ture which his relatives have prepared for him, and of that torture they ask you, gentlemen, to be the ministers and agents. But I appeal from them, and I appeal to you. I appeal from those from whom I car, expect no mercy, and I appeal to you from whom I can confidently expect justice. I implore of you to sweep away the cobwebs which them yand prejudice, which partisanship and ignorance, which interest and falsehood, have woven around this case, and to show by your verdict—as has often been shown before —that whatever gloss, whatever covering, may be thrown around proceedings such as I have endeavoured to expose, the highest and the most grateful duty of an English jury is to detect deceit and to defeat injustice. The learned counsel then resumed his seat amidst suppressed applause, his address having alto ge th er occup i e d upwar d s of 11 hours. The following witness was then called for Mr. Windham:— Dr. T. H. Tuke, examined by Mr. Karslake—l have been in practice about 16 years, and have had numerous patients under my care. I saw Mr. Windham on the 6th of November, and on other occasions. 1 saw him, amoupting in the whole, to a period of 14 hours. I saw him on the sth, 6th, and 11th of Dccember, and several subsequent oc casioo, I made notes of circumstances that oc curred on my interviews with Mr. Windham. I ' found him in the drawing room on the first occasion. There was a lady present, to whom I was intro duced. I had been informed five minutes before of the nature of the business I was wanted for, and I had no other intimation. I informed him that a commission of lunacy was about to be taken out ; against him, I had no information as to what I was to ask him. Some gentlemen were there, but Iwas for a considerable time with him alone. Mr. Wind ham said the commission was all nonsense, and would never be proceeded with, for reasons which he gave me. He said the principal in it was General Windham, his uncle ; but he did not think he would proceed with it. He said " The old gen tleman knows me quite well; that he would not dare to get into the box." He said that his father had saved General Windham from the consequences of some act years ago, by alleging that he (General Windham) was insane. I said I thought it was a disagreeable family quarrel, and that some compro mise should be effected, When I saw the citation of Vice Chancellor Wood, I told him that I thought it was more serious than he appeared to think, and I advised him to go to his solicitor. With Mr. Gwyn and Mr. Windham we then went to Mr, Cole, in Essex street, when Mr. Windham gave him instruc tions to prepare for his defence. I saw him after wards. During four conversations I had with Mr. Windham I had many opportunities of seeing his deportment with his solicitor and counsel, when Mr. Windham perfectly understood the nature of all the proceedings, took part in the discussions, and showed great power of memory and attention, a perfect knowledge of the nature of his estate, and how it would be affected. 1 ascertained during these in terviews a great number of points in reference to his history. I had travelled over all the affidavits made against him up to the 12th of November, and on that day I had a long private conversation with him. I asked him, on the first occasion, as to his religious belief, as it was stated in the affidavits he was of no religion. Ile said he was a Protestant, had been confirmed, regularly attended church, and believed in rewards and punishments, and was quite clear on religion. In one of his conversations he spoke to me of a lady of character, and ho said, " This marriage of mine is all my uncle's doing; he would not let me marry a young lady to whom I was much attached, or things would have been very different," and that she was a lady, daughter of a near neighbour in the country. I spoke once of his general education. Ho said he had read Homer and Virgil. There was Cicero's Orations on the table in my own room. He said ho had never read Cicero at school. I asked him if he could say the first propo sition in Euclid. He said he thought he could do it, and went through it very correctly. He spoke about the value of his estates, and said his estate was worth £3,000 a year, out of which ho was to pay his mother's jointure. He paid his wife £BOO, and laid income tax and other expenses out of the re mainder, and he had very little for himself. I spoke to him of his debts, and ho said they were from £25,000 to £30,000. That was ou the 12th Novem ber. We read all the affidavits which had been filed up to that time together. I asked him how he in tended to pay his debts. He said ho hoped to live quietly at Felbrigge—that the chief of the debts were to Emanuel, the jeweller,who would not press. That he should have £3OO a month for his timber, and that his mother's jointure would some day fall in; and if he had no other alternative he would sell his reversion, Tie said he was passionately fond of railway engine driving, and if he was mad for that so also were two noblemen whose names he men tioned. He said ho drove an engine to a minute,and that I would hardly think that, when he was in a railway carriage, he could time by his watch the rate of their progress. I made notes on the affida vits, so as to put questions on them. I asked him about his being called captain, and he denied that he was called captain as a general rule, or that he liked it. He said he was senior lieutenant, some times acting as captain in the East Norfolk Alilitia. I asked him about the pistols. Ile said, " Oh, that's all nonsense." The affidavit stated he bad threat ened to commit suicide. He said the pistols were given him by his uncle; they are ornamental, and he liked to have them with him. He said his uncle had told him he had shot six men with one of them in Cawnpore. lie also said, " I always took the pistols about with me. They were locked up. I took them out on fhe lawn. My wife and I had a quarrel. I left the pistols in the case on the grass, and came into the house again. They were not loaded, and I have lost the key." Ho then gave the same explana tion as the bootmaker had given about the pistols, and said it was all fun. I asked him about commu nicating a loathsome disease to his wife, and if so, knowingly. He said, " I loved her too much for that. It has made this dreadful quarrel between us, she is so dreadfully angry about it." He said he was ill before marriage, and that he did not know he was then suffering. He said he had seen Mr. Johnson, who did not tell him the consequences. I asked him about his slobbering, and he said he had a malformation of the mouth, and although he had nearly conquered the habit, that even now it would sometimes come on. The affidavit of Mr. Butcher said that he was of unsound mind when he said " Oh, that's true Norfolk—he only heard that," assuming the Norfolk dialect. As to his unclean ness at Llewellyn's, he said that was all a pack of lies. He also said it was all untrue about ordering dinner and forgetting it. I drew his attention to an affidavit which spoke of his behaviour at the Norwich Theatre, and he said " Oh, I was only too fast, I suppose." He den-ied all the allegations of indecency in Llewellyn's affidavits. He then com mented on Horrock's affidavits, and said "Horrocks can never say lam a fool. I got him turned out of his place. I argued the conduct of his behaviour to me before the Vice-Chancellor, and that he had not a word to say." He said he had been to the Roman Catholic chapel on one occasion, and might have said he would as soon be a Roman Catholic as a Protestant. The next time I saw him was in Dr. Sutherland's room, on the sumo day. I accompa nied Mr. Windham there immediately after my interview with him. I was there about an hour add a half. Dr. Sutherland examined him at eon. siderable length in my presence, and Mr. Windham gave him an account of the allegations against him. Dr. Sutherland asked me if that was correct, and I said it was extremely so. I next saw Mr. Wind ham on Dec. 5 at my house in Albemarle-street, with Mr. Cole, his solicitor. He brought with him a placard addressed " To the People of England," produced here, which annoyed Mr. Cole, as he thought Mr. Windham had written it, but I think he said Mr. Roberts had written it and asked him to sign it. I told Windham he had therefore be come responsible for it, as it was calculated to do mischief. He said " Oh, it is not libellous, and I told Roberts he might publish it." I said "Don't you think it a groat shame to publish all these ladies' names, who certainly have taken no proceedings against you ?" He said he had not thought of that, but would endeavour to stop the circulation of them as far as he could, and went off with the intention of doing so. I saw him the next day, and told him the placard was being circulated. He said, "It is a great shame—it is that obstinate fellow Roberts, who would do it. I took them off from Piccadilly, in a cab, but Roberts sent for them without my knowledge, and has circulated them all over Lon don." 1 had some conversation with Mr. Wind ham on the 6th of December at Mr. Cole's, but no thing particularly passed. On the 11th of Decem ber was the last time I saw Mr. Windham before this inquiry commenced. That was about half past seven in the evening. He gave me a general account of his interview with Dn Winslow and Dr. Mayo. Dr. Connelly was present, and as he told him he was too tired to go through any further exami nation, he left off. On our first interview he said something about changing his solicitor, as he was always drunk, kept him waiting, and he would wait no longer. That was not his present solicitor, Mr. Cole. My interviews altogether were more than 20 hours, and in all my interviews I never saw the slightest indication of any unsoundness of mind. I found not the slightest inconsequence or inability to keep up a connected conversation. On all ques tions put to him his views appeared to be clear and well defined. At half-past four o'clock the proceedings were adjourned. FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIBT. MAILS DUE. Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Jan. 18. via Marseilles Brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Jan. 4. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. Feb. 1. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southainpton.Jan. 2. via Marseilles . • Jan. 12. Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton. Jan. 2. via Marseilles Jan. 12. India (Bombay), via Southampton Jan. 10. via Marseilles Lisbon Jan. 11. Malta, Egypt, and Adcn, via Southampton Jan. 2. via Marseilles Jan, 4. Newfoundland Oporto and Vigo U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Jan. S. by U.S. packet.... by Canadian packet. Jan. —. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Jan. 10. Bahamas, via New York Jan. 16. Mexico Jan. 28. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 Jan. 13. California,and British C01umbia............ LORD LINCOLN'S ELECTION EXPENSES.—It is currently reported in Nottingham (says the Daily Guar dian) that ten of the leading members of the Liberal party, who invited Lord Lincoln to contest the borough, have subscribed £lOO each towards the noble lord's election ex penses. STATIONS OF TEE BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY. STATIONS OF TILE BRITISH ARMY. (Corrected up to December 24, 1861, inclusive.) Where two places aro mentioned, the last-named is that at which the depot is stationed. let Life Guards—Hyde-park 2d do—Windsor Royal Horse Guards—Regent's-park Ist Dragoon Guards—Madras, Canterbury 2d do—Bengal, Canterbury 3d do—Bombay, Canterbury 4th do—Dublin sth do—Norwich 6th do—Exeter 7th do—Bengal, Canterbury Ist Dragoons—Birmingham 2d do—Piershill 3d do—Newbridgo 4th do—Cahir 6th do—Hounslow 6th do—Bombay, Maidstone 7th Hussars—Bengal, Maidstone Bth do—Bombay, Canterbury 9th Lancers—Aldershot 10th Hussars—York 11th do—Curragh 12th Lancers—Aldershot 13th Light Dragoons—Manchester 14th do—Dundalk 15th Hussars—Curragh 16th Lancers—Aldorshot 17th do—Madras, Maidstono 18th Dragoons—Brighton Military Train (Ist battalion)—China Do (2d battalion)— Woolwich Do (3d battalion)—Aldershot Do (4th battalion)—Aldershot Do (sth battalion)—Shorncliffe Do (6th battalion)—Dublin Do (7th battalion)—Woolwich Grenadier Guards (Ist battalion)—Canada Do (2d battalion)—St George's barracks Do (3d battalion)—Portman -street barracks Coldstream Guards (Ist battalion)—Dublin Do (2d battalion)—Wellington barracks Scots Fusilier Guards (Ist battalion)—Windsor Fusiliers (2d battalion)—Canada Ist Foot (Ist battalion)—Madras, Colchester Do (2d battalion)—Manchester, Colchester 2d do (let bat)—Portsmouth, Walmer Do (2d bat)—Corfu, Walmer 3d (Ist bat)—Tower, Limerick Do (2d bat)—Malta, Limerick 4th do (Ist bat)—Bombay, Chatham Do (2d bat)—Corfu, Chatham sth do (Ist bat)—Portsmouth, Colchester Do (2d bat)—Mauritius, Colchester 6th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Colchester Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Colchester 7th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Walmer Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Walmer Bth do (ht bat)—Aldershot, Templemore Do (2d bat)—Gibraltar, Templemore 9th do (Ist bat)—Corfu, Limerick Do (2d bat)—Cephalonia, Limerick lOth do (Ist bat)—Preston, Shorncliffe Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Preston 11th do (Ist bat)—Dublin, Fermoy Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Fermoy 12th do (Ist bat)—New South Wales, Chatham Do (2d bat)—Cork, Chatham 13th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Fermoy Do (2d bat)—Cape of Good Hope, Fermoy 14th do (Ist bat)—Jamaica, Fermoy Do (2d bat)—New Zealand, Fermoy 15th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Pembroke Do (2d bat)—Malta, Spike Island 16th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Templemore Do (2d bat)—Canada, Templemore 17th do (Ist bat)—Canada, Limerick Do (2d bat)—Limerick, Nova Scotia (under orders) 18th do (Ist bat)—Madras, Buttevant Do (2d bat)—Portsmouth, Buttevant 19th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Chatham Do (2d bat)—Curragh, Chatham 20th do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Chatham Do (2d bat)—Chatham 21st do (Ist bat)—Barbadoes, Birr Do (2d bat)—Shorncliffe, Birr 22d do (Ist bat)—Malta, Parkhurst Do (2d bat)—Malta, Parkhurst 23d do (Ist bat)—Bengal, Walmer Do (2d bat)—Malta, Walmer 24th Foot (Ist bat)—Cork Do (2d bat)—Mauritius, Cork 25th do (let bat)—Gibraltar, Athlone Do (2d bat)—Shorncliffo, Athlone 26th do—Edinburgh, Belfast 27th do—Bengal, Cork 28th do—Bombay, Fermoy 29th do—Aldershot, Preston 30th do—Aldershot, Parkhurst—for Canada 31st do—Chatham, China 32d do—Plymouth, Preston 33d do—Bombay, Fermoy 34th do—Bengal, Colchester 35th do—Bengal, Chatham 36th do—Kilkenny, Athlone 37th do—Plymouth, Pembroke 38th do—Bengal, Colchester 39th do—Bermuda, Templemore 40th do—New Zealand, Birr 41st do—Aldershot, Isle of Wight 42d do—Bengal, Stirling 43d do—Madras, Chatham 44th do—Bombay, Colchester 45th do—Aldershot, Parkhurst 46th do—Bengal, Buttevant 47th do—Canada, Athlono 48th do—Bengal, Cork 49th do—Portsmouth, Belfast 50th do—Ceylon, Parkhurst 51st do—Bengal, Chatham 52d do—Bengal, Chatham 53d do—Aldershot, Chichester 54th do—Bengal, Colchester 55th do—Jersey, Preston 56th do—Bombay, Colchester 57th do--New Zealand, Cork 58th do—Newcastle-on-Tyne, Birr 59th do—Dover, Chichester 60th do (Ist bat)—Aldershot, Winchester Do (2d bat)—Winchester—on passage home Do (3d bat)—Madras, Winchester Do (4th bat)— Dublin—for Canada, Winchester 61st do—Aldershot, Pembroke 62d do—Nova Scotia, Belfast 63d do—Nova Scotia, Belfast 61th do—Dover, Canterbury 65th do—New Zealand, Birr 66th do Madras, Colchester 67th do—China, Athlone 68th do—Madras, Fermoy 69th do—Madras, Fermoy 70th do—New Zealand, Canterbury 71st do—Bengal, Stifling 72A do—Bombay, Aberdeen 73d do—Plymouth, Chichester 74th do—Madras, Aberdeen 75th do—Bengal, Chatham 76th do—Glasgow, Belfast 77th do—Bengal, Chatham 78th do—Aldershott, Aberdeen 79th do—Bengal, Stirling 80th do—Bengal, Buttevant 81st do—Bengal, Chatham 82d do—Bengal, Canterbury 83d do—Bombay, Chatham 84th do—Aldershott, Pembroke 85th do—Cape, Pembroke 86th do—Dublin, Templemore 87th do—Dublin, Buttevant 88th. do—Bengal, Colchester 89th do—Bengal, Fermoy 90th do—Bengal, Canterbury 91st do—Madras, Chatham 92d do—Bengal, Perth 93d do—Bengal, Aberdeen 94th do—Bengal, Chatham 95th do—Bombay, Fermoy 96th do—Chichester—under orders for Canada 97th do—Bengal, Colchester 98th do—Bengal, Canterbury 99th do—China, Cork 100th do—Gibraltar, Parkhurst Rifle Brigade (Ist bat.)—Canada, Winchester Do. (2d bat.) —Bengal, Winchester De. (3d bat.) —Bengal, Winchester Do. (4th bat.)—Malta, Winchester Ist West India Regiment—Bahamas 2d do—Jamaica 3d do—Barbadoes Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon Cape Mounted Rifles—Cape of Good Hope Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada St. Helena Regiment—St. Helena Royal Newfoundland Corps—Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta Gold Coast Corps—Cape Coast Castle DEPOT BATTALIONS. Ist Depot Battalion—Chat. 13th Depot Battalion—Birr. 2d do—Chatham 14th do—Belfast 3d do—Chatham 15th do—Buttevant 4th do—Canterbury 16th do—Templemore sth do—Parkhurst 17th do—Limerick 6th do—Walmer 18th do—Fermoy 7th do•—Wincheator 20th do—Cork Bth do--Pembroke 21st do—Chichester 9th do—Colchester 22d do—Stirling 10th do—Colchester 23d do—Aberdeen 11th do—Plymouth Cavalry Depot—Maidstone 12th do—Athlone Do—Canterbury STATIONS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN COMMIS:4ON. (From Colburn's United Service Magazine.) (Corrected to December 27.) With the dates of Commission of the Officers in Command. Aboukir, sc , Capt CF A Shadwell, CB, 1853, Medit Actwou,s4ry v, Com J Ward (b), 1858, East Indies Agamemnon, 89, se, Capt T Hope, 1852, Mediterranean Ajax, 60, sc, Capt E Heathcotc, 1852, Coast Guard Alacrity, 4, sc, Cora J K E Baird, 1857, Mediterranean Alecto, 5, st v, Cora H J Baby, V 0, 1855, Coast of Africa Algerine, sc gunboat, Lieut Corn F W Hallowes, 1856, East Indies Algiers, 89, so, Capt E B Rice, 1855, Mediterranean Arophion, 36, sc, Capt T F Birch, 1850, Mediterranean Antelope, 3, se, Lieut Com C 0 1) Allingham, 1856, Coast of Africa Ardent, 3, st vl, Com J E Parish, 1357, S E Coast of America Ariadne, 26, se, Capt E W Vansittart, 1856, North America and West Indies Arid, 9, sc, Com R B Oldfield, 1855, Cape of Good Hopo Arrogant, 47, se, Commodore W Edmonstone, C of Africa Asia, 84, Capt H Broadhead, 1855, Portsmouth Bacchante, 51, sc, Rear-Admiral Sir T Maitland, C B, Capt WI., Mackenzie, 1859, Pacific. Banshee, 2, st vl, Com E Madden, 1858, Mediterranean Banterer, sc gunboat, Lieut Com E B H Franklin, 1854, East Indies _ . Barracouta, 6, st vl, Corn G J Malcolm, 1859, North Arne. rica and West Indica _ _ Beagle, 4, sc, Cora E Hay, 1858, East Indies Black Eagle, st yacht, Mast Com J E Petley, 1844, parti cular service Blenheim, 60, sc, Capt Lord F H Kerr, 1852, Coast Guard Bloodhound, 3, st vl, Lieut Cora F W Bennett, 1854, Coast of Africa Bouncer, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut Com J Z Creasy, 1854, E I Brilliant, 20, Corn Grey Skipwith, 1842, Naval Reserve Training ship, Aberdeen Brisk, 16, sc, Capt A F R Do Horsey, 1857, C of G Hope Britannia, training ship, Capt R Harris, 1842, Portsmouth Buffalo, sc, Mast Com A Brown, 1854, particular service Bulldog, 6, st vl, Com F M`Killop, 1855, N America and West Indies Cadmus, 21, sc, Capt H S Hillyar, CB, 1854, N America and West Indies Cwsar, 80, sc, Capt T H Mason, 1819, Mediterranean Calypso, 18, Capt F B Montresor, 1851, Pacific Camelion, 17, sc, Com E Hardinge, 1856, Pacific Cambridge, gn sp, Capt A W Jerningham, 1851, Devonpt Castor, 36, Com J Palmer, 1855, Naval Reserve Training ship, Shields Centaur, 6, st v, Corn J E Montgomerie, 1861, East Indies Challenger, 17, sc, Com C Stirling, 1858, Devonport Charybdis, 21, cc, Capt the Hon G D Keane, 1855, E I Clown, sc gunboat, Lieut Corn W F Lee, 1855, E Indies Clio, 22, sc, Capt T Miller, 1855, Pacific Cockatrice, 4, sc, Lieut Cora It M Gillson, 1855, Mediter Cockchafer, 2, sc, gunboat, Lt Com H L Holder, 1851, E I Colossus, 80, s, Capt G E Patoy, 1851, Coast Guard Conqueror, 99, se, Capt E S Sotheby, CB, 1850, North America and West Indies Cordelia, 11, se, Cora F A Humo (Acting), Australia Cornwallis, 60, sc, Capt S Grenfell, Coast Guard Cossack, 20, so, Capt It Moorman, 1857, Cape of :Good Hope Cuckoo, 3, st v, Corn F Warden, C B, 1845, Gibraltar Cumberland, 70, Capt C F Schomber, 1851, Sheerness Curagoa, 31, sc, Capt A Phillimore, 1855, S E Coast of America Curlew, 9• sc, Com C S Forbes, 1858, S E Coast of America Cygnet, 5, sc, Com A T Thrupp, 1858, North America and West Indies Dmdalus, 20, Com W II Fenwick, 1856, Naval Reserve Training ship Bristol Dasher, 2, st v, Com P Do Saumarez, 1854, particular ser Dauntless. 31, sc, Capt J. Wilcox, C B, 1850, Coast Guard Dee, 4, troop ship, Mast.-Cora T C Pullen, 1844, par ser Defence, 16, sc, Capt It A Powell, C B, 1855, Chatham Desperate, 8, cc, Com J F Ross, 1856, North America and West Indies Devastation, 6, cc, Com J S M'Crea, 1857, Portsmouth Donegal, 99, sc, Capt S Osborn, C B, 1856, North Ame rica and West Indies Diadem, 32, sc, Capt G G Randolph, 1854, North America and West Indies Doris, 32, cc, Capt Sir F L M'Clintock, Kt, 1854, Medit Doterel, 2, sc, gunboat, Lt-Com W F Irwin, 1845, S Arne Drake, sc, gunboat, Lt• Com A It Blane, 1856, East Indies Eagle, 20, training ship, Cora F T C Strode, 1854, South ampton Edgar, 89, sc, Rear-Admiral S C Dacre, C B, Capt G P Mends, 1858, Portsmouth Edinburgh, 60, sc, Capt E C T D'Eyncourt, 1849, Coast Guard Emerald, 51, so, Capt A Cumming, 1554, North America and West India Station Encounter, 14, cc, Capt It Dew, 1858, East Indies Espoir, 5, Sc, Cora S Douglas, 1858, Coast of Africa Excellent, g a, Capt R S Hewlett, C B, 1850, Portsmouth Exmouth, 86, se, Capt J A Paynter, 1854, Mediterranean Fairy, se yt, tender to Vict. and Albert yacht, Portsmouth Falcon, 17, so, Gom A C F lleneage, 1861, Coast of Africa Fawn, 17, so, Corn R. P Cator, 1858, Australia Ferret, 8, Cora W E Fisher, 1856, particular service Firebrand, 6, at v, Com J M Bruce, 1855, particular service Firefly, 4, st v, Cora A L Mansell, 1855, Mediterranean Firm, so gunboat, Lt-ComW R Boulton, 1854, East Indies Fisgard, 42, Commodore Sir F W E Nicolson, Bart, CB, Woolwich Flamer, so gun boat, Lieut Com H M Bingham, 1851, E I Flying Fish, 6, so, Corn W II Anderson, 1859, part sery Forester, 2, se gun boat, Com A J Innes, 1861, E Indies Formidable, 26, Vice Admiral W J Hope Johnstone, Capt W G Luard, 1857, Sheerness Forte, 51, so, Rear Admiral R L Warren, Capt T Sauma rez, 1858, South East Coast of America Forward, 2, so, Lieut Cora C R Robson, 1851, Pacific Foxhound, 4, sc, Com the Hon A C Hobart, Mediterranean Gannet, 11, Com the Hon M H Nelson, 1858, Mediterranean Geyser, 6, st ♦, Com G M Jackson, 1858, particular sery Gorgon, 6, st v, Corn J C Wilson, 1861, Cape of G Hope Grappler, 2, so, Lieut Corn A P H Helby, 1849, Pacific Grasshopper, Sc gun boat, Lt Cora J C Tucker, 1855, E I Greyhound, 17, sc, Corn H D Hickley, 1858, N A and W I Griffon, 5, sc, Com J L Perry, 1858, coast of Africa Growler, 2, sc gun boat, Lieut Com H E Crozier, 1854, Mediterranean Hardy, 2, so gun boat, Lieut Corn A G Bogle, 1855, E I Harrier, 17, so, Corn Sir M Macgregor, Bt, 1856, Australia Hastings, 60, sc, Corn C M Luckraft, 1855, Naval Reserve Training ship, Liverpcol Havock, 2, so gun boat, Lieut Com G Poole, 1858, E I Hawke, 60, Sc, Rear Admiral C Talbot, Capt T Harvey, 1848, Coast Guard Hecate, 6, st v, Capt G H Richards, 1854, Pacific Hero, 89, sc, Capt A P Ryder, 1848, N America and W I Hesper, se ship, Mas Cora W H Harris, 1854, E Indies Hibernia, rec ship, Rear Admiral H J Codrington, C B, Corn G Blane, 1846, Malta Himalaya, so, tp ship, Capt J Seccombe, 1859, part sery Hogue, 60, sc, Capt RJJG Macdonald, 1859, Coast Grd Hornet, 17, sc, Corn J Dayman, 1858, East Indies Hydra, 6, st v, Corn It V. Hamilton, 1857, N A aid W I Icarus, 11, ac, Com N Salmon, VC, 185 S, part service Iraautn, 10, Coramod II Dunlop, Capt S Mellerish, 1857, receiving ship, Jamaica Immortalite, 51, Sc, Capt G Hancock, 1855, North America and West Indies Imperiouse, 51, sc, Rear Admiral Sir J Hope, KCB, Capt G 0 Willes, CB, 1859, East Indies Implacable, 24, Com S B Dolling, 1856, train ship, D'port Impregnable, 78, Vico Admiral Sir II Stewart, KCB, Capt C Vescy, 1860, Devonport Industry, st.v, 2, storeship, Mast Com G J Hodges, 1841, particular service Indus, Capt A C Key, CB, 1850, Devonport Insolent, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut Corn G Parsons, 1854, E Ind Intrepid, 6, sc, Com J H Marryat, 1855, Mediterranean Isis, 52, Mast Coro G A Macfarlane, 1855, Sierra Leone Jackal, st v, Lieut Corn E F Lodder, 1854, part service James Watt, 89, se, Capt E Codd, 1851, Mediterranean Janus, se, gunboat, Lieut Corn D G Davidson, 1855, E Ind Jason, 21, Sc, Capt E P B Von Donop, 1855, N America and West Indies Kestrel, sc gunboat, Lieut Cora H Huxham, 1855 (acting), East Indies Landrail, 5, sc, Com T H M Martin, 1859, North America and Went Indies Lapwing, 4, sc, Cora M F O'Reilly, 1856, Mediterranean Lever,, 3, sc gunvessel, Lieut Com--, East Indies Liffey, 51, screw, Capt G W Preedy, CB, 1855, Mediteran. London, 86, sc, Capt H Chads, 1848, Mediterranean Lyra. 9, st yes, Corn J R Alexander, 1858, Portsmouth Madagascar. storeship, Capt R D White, 1856, Rio Janeiro Mmareler, 44, Capt F L Barnard, 1855, Ascension Maje,tic, 80, sc, Capt E A Inglefield, 1853, Sheernegs Malacca, 17, st yes, Capt G J Napier, 1856, Portsmouth Marlborough, 131, so, Vico Admiral W F Martin, KGB, Capt W II Stewart, C B, 1851, Mediterranean Mum, 80, so, Capt J N Strange, 1854, Mediterranean Medea, st v, Com D'Arcy S Preston, 1857, North America and West Indies Medina, 4, st ves, Capt. T A B Spratt, CB, 1855, Mediter Megmra, 6, so, Com S H llenderson, 1855, part service Melpomene, 51, so, Capt C J F Ewart, 1855, Mediterranean Mersey,4o, so, Capt II Caldwell, CB, 1853, North America and West Indies. Miranda,ls, sc, Com R Jenkins, 1857, Australia Mutine, 17, sc, Commander W Graham, 1858, Pacific Naiad, 42, store ship, Mas Com W W Dillon, 1843, Callao Narcissus, 51, se, Rear-Adm Sir B W Walker, Bart, K C B, Capt J G Bickford, 1860, Cape of Good Hope Nautilus, 6, Lieut Corn A R Wright, 1854, apprentice ship Neptune, 91, sc, Capt G T P Hornby, 1852, Medit Nereus, 42, store depot, Mas Com J C Barlow, 1853, Val paraiso Nile, 90, sc, Rear-Admiral Sir A Milne, K C B, Capt E K Barnard, 1859, North America and West Indies Nimble, 5, Sc, Lieut Dom J D'Arcy, 1854, North America and W Indies Oberon, 3, st v, Lieut Coln F G C Paget, 1852, South Coast of America Odin, 16, st v, Capt Lord J Hay, C B, 1854, East Indies Orestes, 21, sc, Capt A 11 Gardner, 1856, Coast of Africa Orlando, 50, sc, Capt F Scott, C B, 1848, Devonport Orpheus, 2, so, Corn R H Burton, 1861, Portsmouth Osborne, st v, Mast Com G II K Bower, 1852, special service Pantaloon, 11, sc, Corn W R Hobson, 1859, C of G Hope Pearl, 21, sc, Capt J Borlase, C B, 1855, East Indies Pelican, 17, sc, Cora P Brock, 1859, Mediterranean Pelorus, 21, se, Commodore F B P Seymour, Australia Pembroke, 60, Capt T Fisher, 1847, Coast Guard Phaeton, 51, se, Capt E Tatham, 1854, North America and West Jndiea v -, Corn L Vildman, 1858, Coast of Af r i ca Cora 11 A Reilly, 1858, E as t I nd i es Pioneer,P hi l o m e 1 6 , 5 8 - c Plover, 5, sc (kiln tto I lon A L Corry, 1859, N America and West Ina. ' 6 g II Hoskins, 1858, Pacific Plumper, 12, sc, 1,7 9 m . Porcupine,resident, 0 3, , s t c II C Otter, 1854, p ar ti cu l ar service r/ A tcey, 1856, N ava l R eserve Train rs ing-ship, London Princess Charlotte, 12, Cape Itl S Nollott, 1856, North America Procris, 2, se gunboat r Lieut Corn G Palmer, 1853, Gib. Prometheus, 5, st v, C wn N B Bedingfield, 1856, Coast of Africa Q ueen , 86, se, Capt C 1 Hillyar, 1852, Mediterranean Racer, 11, screw, Coin A M'L Lyons, 1851, N America and West Indibls Racoon, 21, sere sw, Capt C Chamberlain, 1856, M e dit. Ranger, 5, Com 11-RWrat 'slaw, 1858, WC of Africa Recruit, 6, st v, Corn PSpt tin, 1856, Woolwich Renard, 4, sc, Com J G lenough, 1858, East Indies Revenge, 89, se, Capt J Fell twes, 1858, Ch anne l Fl ee t Rhadamanthus, 4, st ves, D 1 os-Com F R Sturdee, parti cular service J W Reel, 1857, Wool- Rifleman, 8, sur-ves, Mast-C wich Rinaldo, 17, sc, Com W N Nv. Hewett, VC, 1858, North America and West Indies Ringdove, 4, sc, Corn R G Cr, tigie, 1856, East Indies Rolla, 6, Lieut-Cora C GN, dson, 1854, apprentice-brig, Portsmouth Royal Adelaide, 26, Rear-Ad) ttiral Sir J Paisley, Bart, Capt W K Hall, CB, 1853, 11 'briery° Depot, Devonport Russell, 60, so, Capt G Wodeho rose, 1854, Coast Guard Satellite, 21, s, Capt J 0 Johnst , ije, 1856, Devonport St George, 86, se, Capt the Hon Egerton, 1855, special service St Vincent, 26, Rear-Admiral t 1 to Hon G Grey, Capt T Wilson, 1853, Portsmouth Sanspareil, 70, so, Capt 0 Le G 1856, North America and West Indies Saracen, 4,,Mast-Com W Stanton, 1;352, East Indies Saturn, Capt Ramsay, CB, 1843 r„ Pembroke Scourge, 6, isc, Com the Hon WJ. Ward, 1854, Mediter- ranean Scout, 21, so, Capt J Corbett, 1857, *EI tat Indies Scylla, 21, se, Capt R Lambert, 1855., Mediterranean Seringapatam, Receiving Ship, Capt, H Cockburn, 1850, Cape of Good Hope Sheldrake, 2, so, gunboat, Lieut- Cho E S Meara, 1854, Devonport Sidon, 22, st-ves, Capt R B Crawford,. _ Hope Simeon], 8, se, Com E J Pollard, 1861,. Fast Indies Skipjack, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Com Cx , H Barnard, 1855, Devonport Snap, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Com H Packs, 1856, E Indies Snake, 4, so, Com J Moresby, 1858, East 1.1 id es Sphinx, 6, st-ves, Com -, East Indies Spider, 2; sfY, IgUnboat, Lieut-Com .G A I ^ Stubbs, 1854 , Devonport ' Spiteful, 6, st-ves, Com J N Cooke (actina), W Indies Spy, 3, Lieut-Com A. Tabuteau, 1855, Sou th-East Coast of America Steady, 5, sc, Com H D.Grant, 1858, Nortii America and West Indies Stromboli, 6, sc, Cora A R Henry, 1857, Poromouth Supply, str-sh, Blast-Com W H Balliston, 184t,', particular service Surprise, 4, se, Corn W H Whyte, 1858, Mediterranean II i Swallow, 9, sur-ves, Mast-Coin H R Harris, 1359, Sheer ness Tartar, 20, ac, Capt J M Hayev, 1855, Pacific Termagant, 25, so, Capt R Hall, 1855, Pacific Terrible, 21, at ves, Capt F H H Glasse, C B, 1846, Medit Terror, 16, Capt F Hutton, 1844, Bermuda Topaze, 51, sc, Capt the Hon J W S Spencer, 1854, Pacific Torch, 5, se, Corn FH. Smith, 1858, Coast of Africa Trafalgar ; 86, so, Capt J B Dickson, 1854, Channel Fleet Trident, 6, e, Com - Gibraltar Trincomalee, 24, Com T Heard, 1850, Naval Reserve Train ing Ship, SLmderland Urgent, sc troops ,ship, Com II W Hire, 1854, part service Victor Emmanuel!„ 89, so, Capt W J C Clifford, C B, 1847, Mediterranean Victoria and Albert,. _2, steam yacht, Capt the Hon J Den man, 1841 Victory, 12, Vice-AdmiTal Sir II W Bruce; Capt It Coots, 1854, Portsmouth Vigilant, 4, sc, Cora J W Pike, 1860, Portsmouth Virago, st v, Corn W G 11. Johnstone, 1857, part. serv. Vulcan, 6, sc troop ship, Co 'm A C Strode, 1856, E. Indies Wanderer, 4, sc, Com M C Seymour, 1859, Mediterranean Warrior, 40, so, Capt the Ire n A A Cochrane, CB, 1854, Portsmouth Watchful, 2, se gunboat, Lieut- Com F W Inglefield, 1857, East Indies Weazel, 2, se gunboat, Lieut• Con' W Howarth, 1856, E.I. Wellesley, 72, Capt Super E G FaCishawc, 1845 , Chatham Weser, 6, st v, Corn A H J Johnston"‘' 1859, Mediter. Woodcock, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Com IsT S Bosanquet, 1855, East Indies Wrangler, 4, se, Corn HII Beamish, 1858, Coast of Africa Wye, se st ship, Mast-Com V. G. Roberts, 1844, part serv. 1856, Cape of Good COUNIRY lifAki'E 2 AS. ~.•-• .. ~,,, ,1,, LIVERPOOL-JAN. 3: The Anglo-Saxon's advices to hard this morning tend to confirm those previously received (though still un official). We have had a dull market, and prices exhibit a decidedly downward tendency—wheat being quoted fully 4d per cental and flour is per sack and barrel below pre vious quotations. Oats and oatmeal were r ather cheaper. Beaus, barley, and peas at late rates. Indian. corn was 15 to is 6d lower. WAKEFIELD-JAN. 3 We have moderate arrivals of grain. The wheat trade extremely inactive, and the prices of last Fricay scarcely maintained. Fine barley is cleared off at about late rates; inferior difficult to sell. Other articles held for former rates. Averages for the week : Wheat 2,447 qrs., at 64s nd Oats 8ar1ey......... 1,906 Beans Peas .. 12 Rye — -3 —d EXETER-JAN. 3. A tolerably good attendance at our market to-day, and pi ices much the same as last week. Wheat, white 7s 9d to 8s 3d Barley. 4s Od to 4s 6d I Ditto new .0s Od to Os Od Oats 3s On to 3a 3d Flour, fine, 46s to 48s; seconds, 44s to —s per sack. CATTLE. The supply was - good to-day, and trade brisk. Fat beef,p score, 10s6d to 11s Ewes, per lb 6d to 61d Pork carcases,do lOs Od to lls Wethers, d0......6 id to 7d Lambs, per lb —d to —d Fat calves, d 0... 7d to 7 id. Rough fat, 4d per lb. BRISTOL SUGAR-JAN. 3. Our market re-opened on the Ist inst. with a firm ap pearance, but, owing to the small show of sugar, there has been but little business done, at prices fully up to Decem ber quotations. COAL 1V (frieets of Coal per Ton a ARKET. the close of the market s. d. Bate's West Hartley 15 3 Carway and Duttryn Malting 24 0 Do. - Anthracite 21 6 Wylam .16 .6 Davison's West Hart ley Burnhope Gas 14 0 North l'elton 15 0 Tanfield Moor 13 0 Tenfold Moor Butes ..13 3 Holywell l6 6 Walker Primrose 13 3 Lambert's West Hart- d. Buddle's West Hartley 16 6 Craighead Steam 14 6 Bell's Primrose l4 1:1t West Hartley 16 6 Hastings Hartley 16 6 Icy _ 16 3 Ships at marks' Walls End Trirodon Hartlepool l7 6 South Hartlepool 16 9 South Hetton 18 3 Horton l6 9 Gosforth 16 9 Keiper Grange.... l7 0 Kelloe ~ l7 0 75 ; sold, 47. [ADVERTISEMENT—HoIIoway's Pills:-Depression of Spirits.—Debility.— ome defect in digestion is generally the cause of mental depression ; on rectifying the disor dered stomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire, and are succeeded by more hopeful and happier feelings. Hol loway's Pills have been renowned for effecting this desir able change. They remove all obstructions, regulate all ,-Secretions, and correct depraved humours by purifying all the blood and invigorating the stomach. Their medicinal virtues reach, relieve, and stimulate every organ and gland in the body; whereby the entire system is renovated. No medicine ever before discovered acts so strictly and bene ficially upon the blood and circulation as Holloway's cele brated Pills, which combine the rare merits.of efficiency alir andmlessness. BIRTHS. BuLLocK.—On the 2d inst., at No. 4, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of Edward Bullock, Esq., of a daughter. GARFIT.—On the 2d inst., at Richmond, tho wife of the Rev. Arthur Garfit, of a son. NATHAN.—On the 3d inst., at 13, Craven-hill, Hyde-park, the wifo of Jonah Nathan, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. CLAPTON—HALL.- On the 2d inst., at Wansford, Nor thamptonshire, William Clapton, Esq., F.R,C.S., of Poctors'-commons, to Mary Jam-, youngest daughter of Edward Hall, Esq., of Wansford. CONNOLLY — FERGUSON.—On the 2d inst., at St. John's, Oxford-square, London, Henry Charles Connolly, Esq., youngest son of the late General Connolly, of Southseu, to Emma, daughter of the late W. J. Ferguson, Esq. DEATHS. BISTIOPP.—On the Ist inst., at 4, Lower Durnford-street, Stonehouse, Devon, Miss Mary Bishopp, aged 76. BROWNE.—On the 31st ult., at Heversham House, West moreland, Warham Jemmett Browne, Esq., aged 79. FYFE.—On the 31st ult., at Edinburgh, Br. Fife, Profes sor South-grove, n i i n v s e t r . i t a y t , G A r b o e v r e d e v e n i iro so o r L o r f .— Ch On mi t s ,h tr e y, 2 y Peckham, Henry lloole, Esq., late of London-road, Southwark, aged 70. RODGETT. —On the 2d inst., at his residence, West Cliffe, Preston, Richard B. Rodgett, Esq., aged 32. Wnsorr.—On the 31st ult., at Westerham, in Kent, John Wilson, EFT, of Gray's-inn, barrister-at.law, aged 64. LonnoN : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TUE Sun Office, No. 112,Stran in the Precinct of the Savoy hi the CQuitty Vt Atiddleser, Saturday, January 4, 1862,