The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-09 00:00:00

or mar Diamil mu KZ Irma' NAKII).

Prkes. 1.W.l M.

Dec T.

H. Mee. 21. 'Dee. 441 Jan. 4.

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MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.)
SociAa.—Thosarksicoatenues am, with mot* &mi.
bun to purchase. Good qualities are most in request. Supe-
rior grocery Mathis sold at 405.6 d. to 45e. ; soft yellow, 375.
to 38s. Dom= date, 31s. 6d. ; ordinary togood brown Pease&
30s. 6d. to 345.; low to good yellow, Ms. 6d. to 40s; brows
Porto Rioo, 335. to 365. 6d.; yellow, 375. to 43s &t.; brows
Cuba. 345. to 36a.; yellow, 37a. to 40a. Refined : There
continues to be a madame supply, prices are firmly
maintaieed.

Coma has sold at Ina prime : fine ordinary and mid-
dling plantation Ceykle, 71s. to 77c ; native onlinary ma
to lee ardisary bold, 675. to 70s. 6d.
TIA.—A fair busbies, is doing out of the recent arrivals.
Rum.-20 loons. of Demme sold at is. 10d.
Dam is dull of pile.
TAPIOCA bas further declined ; ordisary and middling
Penang sold at 10. to 24d.
Slices are m moderate request. Pwer, good Pealing
sold at Sad. to 31d. Pimento, tad. to 34d: Cloves, &un-
bar sold at firmer prima, middling, 31d. to 30.
Pau r.—The demand is dull for all deecriptioes.
BALTPATEZ. —Bummer bas been done for arrival at 3Sc
No sales reported on the spot.
Corrox imatianes is active request Ca the spot Bunt
sold at bad. to Rad., and afloat sand. Tinnivelly. Sad.
Jura be sold well at firm to 'TAWsr dearer prices. Very
comma to tee, 191. 16a. te 211. lie.

METROPOLITAN °Arms MARKET.
(TEM DAY.)

The mipply d besets is sot so large as on Thursday kat.
There is, however, a very small demand, and • /amass
cannot be effected, although there is • disposition to tabs
lower prices. The number of sheep is very small, sad As
•quality inferior. The amount of business tame-
nee= very sinalL Calve, ere rather lower. OUT brags
supply cosine of 170 beasts, 470 sheep. and 80 cakes.
11., cows, 95.
Per stored /Pc a. & 0. 4. per vices at Übe. a d. cd.
int kola, 116/0/40. 6 • 6 1 Bri6DeNtif-bdalli • 0 • •
Bed licel.ls6ras 4 0 4 116•6 • • a 6
Ikeoad pa/ bse.M s l 4 Da do. lbws .. 0 • • •
Oalrei
PIP
• 4 Do. do. Mo .... • • • •
11•PDa01515111reda 54 5 lambs nk •
• • •
sass M mark* 1,141; Mom sal Labs, 19141; Oakm.
IP ; 51p, US.

TALLOW lIIARKET.—(TED3 DAY.)
The market is quiet et the following *cos :—Teein
tallow. 49e. 6d., est aeiD ; Petersburg Y.C. ea the sp4
30a. 3d. ; Jar. to North. QOr. ; Maroh, 60s. 6d. ; Art
to JUDO, 504.; October to December, 60s.

SMITHFIELD HAY HARHET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mew% Ho aod Baotou report trade dull se the
low's( ineadow hay, 86a. to 900. ; ouporir
ditto. 95a to BBL ; ditto, Me. to 70n dam, ado
Ma to 11k. 6d. ; dine, mew, second cut, 86.. to 100 a;
straw, 30r. to aft.

7th NUIDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION.

lOselineal boa isslardara Irma. )
11r. holed MIA= 11411•111 mated that le w fr. TOMTIT
is Ye WJ Mayiersa, awl aleanisrds captain is the lotk
Mensare. We ripirtd the list Norfolk Militie. Re-
menheall lb- Vaasa *him the Kea Norfolk Militia.
11* &aka valor Timm& directices, and warn .pmter
si hi iinll Yea net other oaken. Wailer
semensially died at the new Mr. Wadi= was Away,
Sae, Naos allepeareees essilest wee Qat ri a 'sideman
and am aim Warms wee peyeareer, awl had to wale
woes. with Mr. W wribera. Mr. Windlass perfectly
sidessleal him aneasla He dyed is seem& is tie
mad way. _

Oriesimmisad—Mr. %%Mhos' always laid out the truth
slim I shed him • pests. I may bow weed such es
smessera is thi t- "Hs u as aortal liar." I have a
Ifs alma mud to ems le sty bows. I do
sell Mali Me. Wide= ems did. I eartaisly
mem smiled his Tbe Taimestb people are
LwteMit I bees Mc Wisdom me is misty
deg the Daisies I wee ea-
peed with my delis, and did sod go out, mod thoraces
sew met hes. I de me remember say report Lein
made to me Windham being is
sospsay es I de •at mosestalbrelsits
sem billies eat wM es parnda. daterear, er jeator but
M bie Male weld be le carry Me mimic Ido am kilos
sitollier be Wawa Mer whether I beard that be bad
INS Mr. lieneolio mem mad isma to pia the resimost
weed the Imeerledip of Mr. limrsola. 1 sewer bed asy
of ha leers ler eagise driving.
liesuisioed--Ile one • perthealarly good edam Mr.
is ItecisiMpt, sever told are • falsehood.
1 mhy have mid be set ea awful liar, but if I did it must
isire bass from what others mid.
Mr. Jobe C. Health— I am surgeon of the Fiat Nor.
Mik Militia. I int beams misstated with Mr. W iodham
sdtsu he joined the mimed is 1110. I met him at the mac
seal 'Wishes". Ile Morays behaved vet 7 well Mcleod. I have
bold oosvanalise with Ms filie modest was gentlemauly,
and ha seas, very good, cad he knew perfectly well what
ba woe about. I saw nothing different in his conduct from
Mist of other 11.10111.
4

I met Mr. Windham at an @seeing
=L et Mr. Hackett's. It was a musical ;Arty. He con-
burnt, with proyeisty. I believe almost all the
Mims 01 ths mama* min Mom
Niebuhr Chasise—l am 77 yews old. I am a carpenter
de the YAM. islikt. I have lived at Pelbngg all my life.
I was employed es the Mate till it was put into Chancery
• you or nme age whoa a blind mu was put
r sisesger. sad he discharged me, se be win
than of mess,. I knew Mr. Windham 's graadfather
mil lie hike. The talker ma a clever sort of man, but
lest asseemas. Be bad greet coolldenoe in me, sad left
▪ k whom be died. I have known the present Mr.
teem bin childhood to the present time.
I have sews his ellen at Felbrum parish. 1 am, and
have bees for 10 ”ms, clerk of the parish. No man could
viaduct himself ksller is church than be did. From what
I have seen and knows of him all my life I believe hint to
he of rued mod. If he had your wig on I believe we
should be able to make • counsellor of hint. (Laughter.)
Cromersmined by Mr. Chasubsirs—l bad very little
mavenation with him when he was a boy. He
Wray. behaved MI s gutlesae to me. 'Flee or
ail week. ago he sent his servant to ask me and
my wife to et our dieter at the hall. My wife did
not go, ea she m lame. I did, and dined with the migmatite.
I dal wit dim there on Christmas-day. When Captain
Windham di chargod me I did not make a wag about it.
lee-ezmained—l used sameliates to dine at the hall in
aid Mr. Windham'. time.

Jane Morris, ehmabermsid at the Victoria Hotel, Yar-
nessath. stated Uri she remembered Mr. Windham staying
et the Victoria, wise the militia wan called oat in April.
IMO. Snw nothing in Ida room different front those
of Miter gentlemen, one was there anything different in his
lime. Maw moth* Utmost la his conduct from that of
ether gentlemen.
. _

Cruse-ermisild -I had SO •••••f•Iii(111 with him except
what retard to my ewe teramr.
James Reynolds said he bed bra employed on the
Tethrigg estate all his Wi and MN a waggoner. He worked
sew for Mr. Martial on the Here Farm. Knew young
Mr. Windham and bad estavemad with him sometimes
shout farming operations and Imam Ho armed to under.
oral what he or talking show Hs lever saw him do or
asy say Misr unusual or timeworn. at what would lead
wrier to supper 'be wooer el his rid. Hs was right
ia hie ailed so be as wirer blew.

fecoweinsimised—Mr. Wisighs; brie at times liken the
whip whom h. Ms bum assi with ma and drives thsteani,
hat Is ha. net bass as timbers Moms two or three years.
lie droves team very well. I esmstimes red the waggon
es the rook bat he sever dream the mem shag the high
rest I sem me him ass klis dome fait. I Sept esw him
hwy. 1 saes, saw him see the milway while"
A.. Therstos deposed that she wan menet two years in
Palbrin Hall, is old Hr. Windham's time. Whets ha died
she and several oilmen were discharged. Went to live there
and left the acme time Mrs. Martins did, on the 11th
, lAril. lb. Windham's eraser, when he maw her,
was very gestlesnanly. He woe very closely in hia room.
Croes-examieed -I was part kitchen maid mid part bowie.
amid. Have seen Illr.Wines is the pantry, but not wiping
aresem. He had very often to came into the pastry. I
love sonsetimoi seas his there after hia dinner,
sad ounimisnee after oar dinar,. He was not doing
anythisg. Hells, the footman, attended the pantry.
He ...star weal into the hitches, atoms. than
WO the pantry. He did nut stay loag. He used to come
sod ask for Mrs. Martins. I never saw him in the anal-
bevy. The disk, wars washed is the scullery. When I
bare sees him ia the pantry sad Um kitchen he always had
his Not as. Hi loads were always remarkably close, and
his face mud his clothes were mat and clean. I have seen
• belle saliva comae from kis mom* but not to go .w his
elothee. He seed this to am his pocket hamlkerchief. I
sever beard royale pscutisr is his voice nr laugh. He
did ant laugh_ meek Ho WOW loud, but sot often.
Mime I have loft the esrviss, I balm ant been at any dinner
estertaismest at the MIL Mr. Windham vim food of
pier, Imighiss, wad fres with the servants, the men servant.
ss well as the said seranb

?Wanes neett, a Wrenn es the Yelbrigg estate. domosid
that in the late Mr. Windham's time, warier and his wife
Need in the dairy homes. Had aseo a good deal of young
Mr. Windlass, ad from what ha had men of him, hail
• thooght hiw mumble awl rational.
Cr eveaaantned—Ho w vary clever about the taws sod
Lanaug operatiosa,
Absphorti nakd that he had hew outplayed as a
blavi“mith oo thit Folbrigg witato for twelve years. Had
one Mr. Mocha.. at his forge ceresimially. Wittiest
Mama Mr. Wiadham's lienes. sad Mt. Windham gave him
dime from tune in time abets& them. Thom ihreetione
were always semi and prism sad wigwam behoved him to
be2.f anted Wed.

--er.•S=SJus;ised —He is food of Anew. I sever saw him
beat a horse. Ido all the iros work on the settled pro-
perty . I hove red* ea affidavit is this cue. I have
arms laid. It la sot likely Ima going to toes my bread."
I Save mire him is a lassies. He was so with toe owes
whet I took the moss bone to shoe. I have sees the
llllhva rummies down from the side of his mouth. I
saw it drop ea his elothee. When it has doe* so he has
wiped it off with kis lisadkeirebief. I have Desist him shoat
es if he were imitating his father. but not donee the kat
few p-an I have viewer wee him use the railway 'thistle.
for the Master I slimed at the ball re Chriatinse-day. It
Me Imps the practice for tummy yean for the tenantry sad
tmolessies to dims at the hall at Christhea, but I sever did
se till last Christmea

Rya Junes —OW Mr. Windham' used to halloo with..ut
leillivowg to say erne in particular, sod I have ono young
Ur. W ladle's' do the earn.
Jimatlass Limes, • labourer oo the fun', stated that is
the hut attesting se•eea aiel pre•iauly be had min with
Kr. Windbags to load his gun. Mr. Wiodh.tro "nu always
very airefal bodied with hie Rue. Never koew him have
any widest with it. Ne always behaved the was a say
Wier gestiernao. Itemembared a horse Wag shot. Ho
W the hone rot. It was very lame, sod wee est vary
math is the ks. a badly as to render it senemary to shoot
K. Never raw 'mythic; about Mr. Windhees dilferest
fiptiga ot►er Rwlkaar.

es-earmlised I hays hoard Mr. Windham caution
ot►ar reatimea about the guns. H. has CISOLIOIIOII thou
when t►ey ware coming upon the other side, "so that we
night not shoot them and they might not shoot we."
.hones Molls --I us butler at Felhrigg. Went there first
is 1:44:1„ and stayed till 11147. Young Mr. Windham at that
tine used to nib about the house a Karl Ileal, and was much
rum 17 the servants. After I left In liti7 I went for pis
swaths isto the service of Miss Wilson, who lived is
Itegeneslark, and during that time I veiled my old fellow
aervanta at the Marquis of Bristol's what t►e family was in
Iswh. After Maytag Mist Wilms', sink* I weal heck to
Felirigg as footman. At that tens young Mr. Windham
yea food of acting as a soldier, and he had • little on, and
used to go to the tone's when we weft at Plymouth.
I afterwards lived wiz mouths with Loyd William Hervey,
ad then for two years was in the service of Lord Bristol,
Ow boy's grandfather. Dories that tone mid afterwards I
shin saw Mr. Windham when I went to see my old fellow
tenant.. When he came of ago be took me into his service.
♦s a boy yam( Mr. Windham was high spirited, and was
slowed a good dial of liberty, sad was petted a good deal.
11. acts se other gentleman is giving ceders kith. house
Ile u oceasiorially hasty la his tamper; hie father was the
mine sad wone. From all I have son of him I believe
Ilia to he of sound

Crommainined -- Mr. Wiudbam ie particmlar about the
Uwe Ming fastereed spat nightt. He does not see after it
biliself brit lames it to me. I am a eonfidential sermet
I am above Hadimelt. I was sot await he was going to be
and. Thum or Mar d.ys before the waddles cam. off
I baud the mewl al A. I serer raw Lady Sophia one a
whip to Mr. Wiadhim. Hare heard Lady Sophia speak
obleply to him. When I went to the Marquise/ Bristol's,
111111461311111 Is would coma doers into the trust hall to me
as. end samistimos I NNW go IT to the atuvary. Ile wm
rat more pemienoto Mao ether shildnui. I haw seen
mikira ease est el by mouth, hot scabies more particular
Ise Aim rump men He Ima gimme into thir pantry I.
Om one soden at to Mot wine 1 shoubd get out wham
tamps., err et the boom I ham not men him wmh
• drusio, er de gaoling of 131114 sort. Whoa he WU
&hale buy he NAM as • Mirm boy, and had a little mit at
b.oor? • At the fliristmas dinner had half a down of
•0201•Ift• rid half • dome eland. We had *dames attar
inemls in she drawing nom. The carpet wan takes up foe
the purpose. I did not see Mr. Viodliam corm into the
mem with hie Mos blackeried to &MUM the ocralpsey. I

was &Reeding to the wine and punch. I was not or the
room a quarter of se hear all the night. I did not notice
that Mr. Windham was dnesed up eumething like a clown.
Ile was not when I saw him. He did not kirk a candlestick
out of my hand. I dropped a orodleetick by accident. and
be kicked it three or four yards ca, but that might be acci-
dental. I do not know whether it was or not. The
candleatiek was not hurt. I did Dot after that see him
throw himself on the floor and make motions as if he were
liedoock, the valet, waa ins the room all the
evening, and Durmat. the omnibus driver, and all the
dinner guests, except two or three who went away after
supper. My father was there. He is one of the termite.
There we nopoby there but thole who live close round, es-
cep. Demist. Thesquire canoe to town the oast mom-
lag. He earns to relbrin on the Saturday, sad left on
the following Thursday. (In Saturday night he had •
I did not know lie Dame. He had another guest on
rmaiada. yor Tuesday. I think the squire was away on the
Marley, and came hese en Tuesday eveoing. Ido not
know where he went to.

Restrained—l was eleven yearn old when I west into
old Mr. Wiedhasn's service. Young Mr. Windham used
to wait beside me at table, behind his mamma, sod they
erneciesaged bins. He bad a little suit of livery made for
hiss, to shame Mee oat of it. Mr. Lewellyn mused roe for
I Mr. Windham, and said I should find him a good master.
In old Mr. Wiodbasn's time it was the custom for all the
old serum* and the keepers, and keepers' wives, to dine at
the bell, mod we bad a merriment is the grain.
By a Juror—l did not remember any of the sernais
tellies me or talkie( of Mr. Windham', face being Washed.
Mr. Lewellyn espiged me for Mr. Windham. Mr. Wind-
ham bad ermined me to image me when I canoe of eget
I keep • stock.book of the wise. Mr. Windham doss not
summit it ;he trestle that to mid My wages were not
settled till I got to I,
Mr. Edward Smithels= that be is in the employ of the
firm of Buckmasten, takes, is Berlingtos-streoll, and
travels for them. la may, 1861, was at the Royal Yacht
Club Hotel, Guernsey. Mr. Windham occasionally came
to the hotel. He was there reading for the army, as wit
nem understood, with his tutor, sod both guillemot' same
occasionally to the hotel. Kr. Windham told him that
in the following May he expected to get a commission in
the 2nd Life Guards. Witham told him be was in the
Unities ; end Mr. Wiediani said, "Then you know my
uncle, General Windham." He said he should get Mews.
Bockroseten to rube his regimental clothes, and that he
would have some plain clothes in the meaetims, and asked
witness to call on bins at his lodgings. He did so, and
found him and his tutor at breakfast, and took a moderate
eider for coats and waistcoats. Saw him two or three
times a day while at Guernsey, sometimes walking with
officers quartered in Guernsey. Never saw anything in him
diffemot from other young gentlemen. Never bad any
suspicion of his being at all unsound io his mind.
eromexamined—No doubt the order was given with the
column of the tutor, as he war present. and Mfr. Windham
occasionally referred to him. Many young officers, no doubt,
do not talk very sensibly. The aooouot has not been paid.
It was only in 1881.
Re Amami nod —The assenet has never been furnished. I
saw anything that was not sensible in Mr. Windham.
The inquiry was bars stain &dimmed.

DEATH PROM THI INHALATION OP WHOLE.
Yesterday afternoon an inquiry took place at the
Greenbind Fisheries, Cleseasont-Ssee, Sterasey, before Mr.
Ilumpbrys, the comeer for East Middlesex, tato the cause
of the death of J. George Gilbert, aged 17 years, who died
on the :ird Mutant, from the ioheletion of bensole, a rub.
stance which has recently come into exteosive use for a
variety of puimees, but which bu not been hitherto con-
sidered poisonous.

Mrs. 'Harriet Gilbert, the mother of the deceased, said
that her eon had bees in the employment of Meters.
Fletcher and Wilson, at the rhemioil Works, Jubilee.
street. About two o'clock on Friday last be came boom,
looking very ill. He lay down on the sea and became un-
ootucious. Two mediad men were brought is, who pro-
scribed for him, but hi died about eight o'clock is the
*Teeing.
G. Collins deposed that be wee with the dammed as
Fnday last, at the Chemical Works. They were caking
• dye called aniline, and to get some beeeele wt of
carboy, or stiU, dammed inserted into it a syphoe.
He sucked the syphon to make it draw sad a very caul
quantity of the limed* ran out. Gemmed did not appear
to swallow airy. The smsell we. very powerful. W IMMO
oever considered the bowels was poisonous, but it was very
bitter to the Mate. He felt very sick awl giddy himself
that day. Gemmed complained that he felt drowsy from
the bemmils, mid wash out for • walk.

H. ;aril I;ewr; in to sr the deceased
about 4 o'clock co the day in question and noticed an odour
r of litter almoads in the room. He was led to believe
Nat dressed had inhaled something injurious. His pules
was feeble and countenance livid. He was treated with
stimulants. but died in a few hours. The symptoms were
those arising from the inhalation or swallowing of • noxious
fluid. There was r tame of irritant substance in the
stomach, uor had it any smell of bitter almonds. The
brain, lunge, and liver were congested, and there were some
htches of coogestion on the coats of the domicil. The
ad bad a slight small of bitter almonds.
Dr. H. Flower gave similar testimony, and said that the
smell wu airier to that of the bottle of hewer produced.
Mr. Fletcher Mated that the liquor in the carboy was a
prided Iseasules, ore from bemole awl niter acid, and
wee teshaisally gelled myrbue. Deceased said that he felt
a Woos deice for sleep, and he sent him oat for a walk.
He should eat have need a syphon to draw off the bessole.
The eseveer said that it was highly desirable that the
real nature at me article so generally used should be &err-
aad be should therefore adjourn the inquiry to give
time for an analysis of the rissole, sod also for more careful
examination of the contents of the stomach of the deceased.
The inquest was accordingly adjoursed.