The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-02 00:00:00

THE POLIOiI COURT&

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dec. 1.
SECOND COURT.
Sittings at Nil Price in Middlesex.—(Batore Mr. Justice
Smith and a Common Jury.)
STATIC OF THE COURT.
In the course of the day several ennplainte were made of
inconveninicea consequent on the construction and fitting of
this court. Most of the complaints arose from wart of
light, the fact being that very little daylight reaches some 1
of the mutt, and after swoon the only mesas of
ligrttsg is by candles. In one of the
Tigheues tried some
I 0 U's were impugned, and a good irell extremely I,
desirable for the examination of the writiog and the colour
of the ink used, but of course such a light could not be
obtained.
His lordship joined in the complaints, and mid that when
sitting in this court he could never see the faces of the
witnesses, but still as this was the only place which the
country afforded them, notwithstanding the want of
light, they must do the best they could under the circum-
stances. _____

At the court at Windsor, the 29th day of
November, 1865. Present, the Queen's most excellent
Majesty in council. Her Majesty in council was this day
pleased to appoint the Right Hots. George Joachim
(leeches to be President of the Committee of Council
appointed foe the consideration of all matters relating to
Trade and foreign plantations, in the absence of the pried
dent of the said committee fur the time being.—Oa.ettr.
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-
of .'e to the Governors of the West India islands, British
Columbia, and Y•nootiver's Island.
NATIONAL RIFLE AS.SOCIATION.—At the compe-
titive trial of rifles, held at Woolwich on the 23rd nit.,
the resole of the mean radial deviation of the three rifles of
each competitor was as follows :—The Birmingham Small
Arms Company, 2.08 ; Mr. Henry, 2.11.
THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Yester-
day the preparations for the enauiog cattle show of the
Smithfield Club were progressing rapidly towards comple-
tion at the Agricultural-ball, Islington ; and although the
entries see not quite so numerous as last year, still, with
that eutosptioo, they are quite equal to those of any pre-
=year. The diminution in the number of animals
y entered for exhibition at the Birmingham show,
which takes Om, at Biogley-hall daring next week, is
accounted for by the fact that any specimen having been
exhibited at thy other show within a period of twenty-one
deys will be precluded from being exhibited at the metro-
litin show. The effect of this regulatioa has been net
opooly to briog up from the midland counties some of the
very finest specimens which would otherwise have gone to
the Birmingham show, but the determination not to hold
the Liverpool and some other provincial fat cattle shows
will also have the effect of bringing the best stork to London.
The postponement of the opening of the Smithfield
ihow
from Monday next to Monday week, the llth nst.,
has bail the effect of altering the general arrangements. In
the firs-, place, the goods intended for exhibition in the
Arcade, instead of all being in their places at the present
moment, will have till Friday, the 11th enable the exhi-
bitors to perfect their stills, whilst the time extended for
the reception of implements generally is till Wedges lay
skeet, the 6th instant. With regard to the stock, the whole
of the animals intended for exhibition will have to be in the
show yard before Saturday, the9th of December, at 10 p.m.
Its awards by the judges and private view takes place on
Moods,. the llth, and after two o'clock, provided the
judges have finished their awards, the public ars to be •
admitted at a charge of five 'billings, and the show will TRIPs TO AMERIc t. —Mr. Cook, whose European
then be opened the three following days, instead of four u excursions have dope so much to popularise foreign
canal, at • charge of one shilling, closing on Thursday travel, embarked this week for the halted States,
easoinz, December 11. By a rearrangement with respect to complete arrangements which he bas already made for
to implements, the avenues for the view of the stock and • extending his system to America in the miring. A supple-
general comfort of the public will be considerably widened. meat to his Exrur.nonist and international Tourist Aden,
METHOPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. —The weekly ft:Kr for 1865 give. the terms and particulars of the proposed
meeting of this 'amid was held yesterday at the offices, excursions.
Spring-V.l\l.ml ; Sir John Thweites to the chair, The chiet Sr. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. —After a protracteci
engineer (Mr. Budgettej reported that the several negotiation, the proposals of the Midland Railway Company
works of the Thames embankment and the main drainage , for the purchase of St. PSDCDIAI Workhouse sod Vestry.
works were progressing as favourably as could be expected, ' hall, at Camden-town, have been accepted by the parish
eouideriog the recent inclement weather. A report was authonties, and the question of valuation, which is sub.
brought up from this committee, stating the corounistaneee mined to the arbitration of Mr. Loc
se
kyer. architect, and
is eounexion with the cu• ono off of the water supp'y from Mr. Cluttos, of Whitehall, remainsonly to be ttled.
a field belougiog to Mr. Wr;ght and Mr, Poland at East THE TROPHIES OF THE LATE Tom SAYERS.—The
Greenwich, and recommended that the matter be referred whole of the trophies won by, and presented to, the late
to the Greenwich District Bond for attention, cad Tom Sayers, including cups, vases, and belts, valuable
recommending tb-t an 01111107110 t over. • portion of the 1 jewellery, engraviogs, pictures, furniture, and other effects,
land near to the sabway over the main of the E tat were yesterday disposed of by auction, by Mr. Shekel!, at
hoodoo Waterworks Company, at Old Ford, be granted I his rooms io Park-street, Camden-town, by order of the
at a morainal rent to the comptoy, in ordir to give them executors. Among other curious lots were the following :
access to their piDO2. This was agreed to. A letter was .
—A i silver sup with two handles, by Hunt and Roskill,
read from the Woolwich Board of Health containing, in ra- I richly embossed and chased, in oak case, presented to Tom
ply to statements that had been made, a satisfactory to. Sayers by Captain Webster, as • mark of his appreciation
port respecting the health of Woolwich and its environs. 1 of his gallant and manly conduct in his victorious tight with
A report was received from the finance committee, sub- Aaron donee, Feb., 1837, weight, 19 oz. 13 dwta.-30
saittiog lists of sums expended by certain boards of guardiaoa , guineas. Silver cup, with two handles, richly ehaaed and
to Ladyolay, 180, under the Houseless Poor Act, VOA. abccuud. with fig... i. relict, presented
by T. Freeman
Some of these sums were in order for payment,
while to Tom Sayers, on the occasion of his encounter for the
ethers were in • different condition. The committee re., championship of England, Is6l, weight, 34j0z.-26 guineas.
oommeoded that cheque' he drawn for those in order for . Tom Cribb's eelebratedkhanmiou silver cup, with two ban.
payment, amounting to 1,6041. On. 7d. Agreed to. After dies and cover, supported by " Atlas" and surmounted by
the transaction of some other business of no public iotereat • the figureof " Fame "and the Union Jack. richly chased, and
the board adjourned. ..„, . engraved with the quotation from Shakespeare--" And
A LT.E4IIM WIFE MURDER IN IRELAND. --Inc , damned he he that ant cries hold! enough!"—weight,
Louth correspondent of the Dublin Express, writing on ' 764 oz.-35 guineas. The champion belt, presented to Tom
Thursday night. says :—" A report has bees wood over • Sayers on the occasion of his fight with Hume, in seven
different parts of the county of Louth, which appears to be missive silver panels, enriched with the royal armChs, and
founded en fact, although the names of the parties hive , figures in relief, designed by Hancock, inscr—" ase
not reached our correspondent's e ire, that • nos residing phis of England,' and "Presented to Thomas Sayers by
somewhere in the neighbourhood of the far-famed hill of George Wilkes. Editor of the New York Spirit of the Times,
Mullegborew, who had been married 001 Y a week ego, hid May 30th, 1860." In morocco case and extra Russia travel-
murdered his. wife. The rumour is as follows : —That a young hog rise, weight, 80 oz.-3'2 guineas. Tom Cribb's them'
nun, almoner, got married to a farmer's daughter, with . pion belt, with two massive silver medallions and lion's
whom he received • handsome fortune. She went at once paws on lion's akin. inscribed with the battles fought and
to reside with her husband at his own house, and wily gained by Thomas Cobb. The well-known English mastiff
two days had elapsed, it is said, when the brides •• Lion," a flee specimen of his breed-39 guineas. The
father came to the house with a car containing her trunk, performing mule "&a ney"--l3 guineas. A due cob mare,
boxes, &a. On addresaing his son-in-law, he was told by nearly 15 bands high-24 guineas. The whole realised
him that his daughter was not there at all, and that she 540 i. 10,
had left him to go home to his house. Struck with astonish-
ment, the old moo answered him she bad not come the, Elizabeth Pink, a domestic servant, charged upon
ion with the murder of her illegitimate
es if she did, he would not have come with her clothees, Sc.,& her own reoless
Thursday e • Atari
in trunks. As alarm was giveo, which was, of course. child two yews ago was on yentas comes
aright up by the polies, who institutawl • search. and the for trial on the capital charge by a croroners' jury. There
rumour goes OD tO SIY that the body of his wife was
..ring wad no evidence to prove that. the child was born alive, or
is a ditch with the face and head in mud, all her ...ring that it died ?rem violence, beyond the prisoner's own eon.
severed, to her boots and bonnet, being still upon her. It fusion to • fellow prisoner in the same cell at the P
a further stated, and members to-eight by parties from month rte. _
Aide; that the husband was &greeted aad taken to the CRYSTAL YALACIL -...02411 SHILLING DAY. —..
eluenty geol. Wherever the tale is told it is also remarked Enloe; Dsc. L—Asinsimeons as psysieses, 390 ; ditle
MS* the bushes& used to lake fits ei Issepsesey issisityr by sows deluge% 864 ; Wel viellere,, 1,254.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE. Dee. 1.

-------- •
F:RRT EXLNIINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M.B.
—(Rsansined and approved.) Bradbury, B. A., Downing
College. (Signed) H. J. H. Bond, W. H. Droopier (Deputy
for Professor of Anatomy). Cbaa. J. Hare, G. 111. Hum-
pbry, C. W. Latham, G. 1.). Living,Examiner*.
OXFORD, Dec. 1.

-----. - -_.
In a congregation holden this morning at ten
o'clock the following degrees were conferred :
MASTER'S or Alas.—Joseph Hoary Brierhey and Robert 1
Laing, Wadham College; Francis Stone EVANS, Magdalen
College (absent in India)
M. A.--Comitatis comm.—Rev. John Cumming Msoions
and Key. Henry Victor olacdons, Trinity College, Dublin.
B.C.L.—Comitattui canoe. —Lyttleton Steward Winslow,
Downing College, Cambridge.
Bscanoas or ANTS.—Lion. Walter John Bethel, Bel.
liol College ; Alexander Maciaverty, Christ Church ; Hugh
Arthur Pardon. Magdalen Hall.
UNIVERSITY COLLEOE.—Rev. E. C. Wickham, New Col-
lege, Anise sermon. Sunday morning, at St. Mary's. The
Hey. T. E. Erpin, Lincoln College, Sunday afternoon, et St.
Mary's.
In a convocation holden in the afternoon the armies,
LLion of Max Muller, M.A., Fellow of All Souls College,
1 wbo has been re-elected by the curators of the Taylors=
, lostitation Professor of Modern European languages for a
r period of five years, met with the approval of the house.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
DEC. 1.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WOOD, E. WOOD, YOUNG AND COOKE.
(Couclued from yesterday's Krpreas).
There was no evidence for the defence. and the jury
returned a verdict for the petitionemam.
The Judge Ordinary granted a decree ron all the
nisi with costs
spinet the co-respondent Young.

EXAMINATIONs AT TER INCORPORATED Law
SOCICTT.—At the examination of candidates for admiseion
on the roll of attorneys sod solicitors of the outwit'r courts,
the examitters recomathoded the following gentlemen, under
the age of ,as being entitled to honorary distinction :
John Scott the younger, who served his clerkship to Mr..
Jobs Scott, of King William-street, feedon ; and Mr. John
Richard Tindal*, of Loudon. Thomas William Eastwood,
who served his clerkship to Mr. Abraham Greenwood
Eastwood, of Todmorden near Halifax; and Mesas. I
Tore, Jansway, and Tagart, of London. Thorns' Rowland
I
1 Fiergreares who served his clerkship to Meseta. Swaisson '
and Son, neLanouter. John Daniel Banks, who served his
clerkship to Mr. George Webster, of Liverpool ; and Messrs.
Gregory aed Roweliffes, of Loudon. Owen Sidney Goody,
who served his clerkship to Mesas. Smythiee, Goofy, sod
Son, of Colchester; and MOWS. N. C. sod C. Milne, of
London. Thomas Green, wbo served his clerkship to
Mane. Beck. sad 800, of Northampton ; and Mr. Robert
Metcalfe, of London. The Council of the Iscorporated
Law Society have norcediagly awarded to them prises of
Mobs.

ILANSION-HOUSE.
Dr. /.0114 Hahnemann, the celebeated bouezeopathic
physician, attended before the Lard Mayor to answer a
summons which charged him with smutting& young woman
named Elizabeth Gaillemard.
Mr. T. Surd appeared for the defendant.
The complainant, who described herself es a
widow, residing at No. 4, St. Patrick's-terrace,
Darer-road, stated that about half.pest nine o'clock on tbe
eveeing of the flat of November, she was io King William.
street, and was ia the act of crossing the road towards the
Poultry, but an omnibus came up, and prevented her, and
she ran beck to the statue in the middle of this road, and in
imme-
diately made use of a very fool exprewaion and raised his
doing so accidentally touched the defendant, 0.
umbrella and struck her a violent blow oo the side of the
cheek, which fetched blood, and for the moment rendered
her almost insensible. After the defendant had amaulted
her be went away, sad she followed him and inquired why
he had struck her, and be gave her to explauation, but
threstened her again, and a policeman came up, and she
told him what had occurred, and the defendant gave bee
his card.
In answer to questions put by Mr. Beard in cross-exami-
nation, the complainant said she did not know whether
the defendant was a foreigner or tiot. She she was
fectly sober, and she denied that she had annoyed the die
feodent in any menace before the offence occurred. She
admitted that she touched the defendant accideetelly, but
said sloe was quite sure she did not receive the injury by
the defendent turning round suddenly when she so touched
him, with the umbrella under his arm.
any
Tim Lo
tueasesrd Ma
ay or
asked
to tbeh complainant whether she bad
She replied that no oonewas present
wi wisheave e ?
Mr. Bawd thou addressed his lordship on behalf of tam
j defendant He said he would put it to his lordship in the
first place whether a gentleman in his position should have
acted in the manlier described, and be should submit that
ei en upon the complainant's own showing it weir impossible
to believe the story shelled told. The facts were that Dr.
Hahnemann had just been to visit a patient in King.
COURT OF EXCREQUE.-Drx. 1. William-street, who was present, and
treyred to give ear-
SECOND COURT. deuce, if it should become necessary, hat Dr. Bah-
ea ' napalm was walking along the complainant accosted him
Bitting. at Nisi Prins.-(Before
com--(Beroofr Mr.Liy. Boson Martin a".? sod annoyed bier. lie kept on his way, however, until she
tapped him on the shoulder, and be turned suddenly
TWA v. EAYLIs.-THE LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND. round to .ice who it was that bad touched him, and, having
In this ease Gleamed Paolo Fasts sued Mr. J. R. Baylis top his umbrella under his arm, in doing so the umbrella
recover the sum of 153/. 12e. 10d., being the balance of an .
touched her on he cheek. He war instructed by Dr.
account amounting to Ittn. 12a. led, for geode supplied to , Hahnemann most positively to deny that he intentionally
the defendant's wife. The defendant
indebted. pleaded never assaulted the complement, and he wee also most anxious
, to emu, with regard to the foul language he was represented
Mr. Saajeant Parry and Mr. Philbriek appeared for the
plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Beasley repro. to have made use of. that being a foreigner sod imperfectly
aquainted with English, he did not even know the meaning
seated the defendant. lof the words he was represented to have uttered. In
Mr. Socialite Parry, in opening the plaintiff's case, rid, addition to this he was also instructed that he should be
that the oratiff in this action was a lathed hairdresser,
minicar, and general outfitter, careying on business at 41, able to prove that although the complainant swore she was
sober, this was not true, and that she really was the
Somenset-seet, Portman-equare, and the defendent, Mr- i worse for liquor when the affair happened.
Beylia ,Walla gentleman of independent MAW, lately ree , Edward Perrin, a City police 00Ditiltle, sues then called
adint 5, Marlborough-terrece, Yietoria-road, Kensington,
th as a witness for the defendant, and said be was on duty at
and also having chambers at 28, Regent *tr.". The awe" e corner of Prinees-street about half-fast
nine o'clock,
was brought to recover the sum of 53/. 12a. 10d1., being the when the complainant and the defendant came up, and the
balance of an account of 1831. 12s. 10d. foe dresses, former wished to give Dr. Hahnemann in charge for &s-
-mutted, petticoats, under-linen, and other articles &suiting her. There was a slight mark on her face and a
of • ledy's wardrobe, and also for bonnets and small quantity of blood. The defendant, in explanation,
Iseaddrearee„perfumery, and other articles for the toilets said that he had just been attending a patient in Kin
supplied to lint Baylis duels; the months of June, July, William-street. and that the woman bed followed him,and
and August last, and also the sum of 90f. Ps. lid, the amount ,he suddenly felt himself touched upon the abou
as ldeatr, an
had
d
of an order for baby linen and other things ordered by II"- ' that in taming round sharply to see who it wth
Baylis, but countermanded by the defendant. The plaintiff
touched him, his umbrella amidentally struck her in the
did not seek to recover the full amount of the latter item . face. The complainant appeared to him to be the worse
but only so much as would cover the damage be wo , toe leloc,„
sustain by the difference between the price which the things I The Lord Mayor asked the constable whether he knew
would fetch sad the amount he had paid for them. Tbe , anything of the complainant'
faded the ease were these :-In May last a Mrs. Gwennes 1 He replied that he didthen asked what she had to say
not.
a lady who had been for some time a customer of the 1 The complainut wies
plaintiff, introduced to him the defendant's wife, whom to the statement that had been made by the constable as
she caned the lien- Mr.- Baylis, and stated she was •' to her being the worse for liquor, and she replied that it
mewl y married lady, the wife of a gentleman of property. was not true. She said she had not had anything to drink
At plaintiff's request the lady wrote her name sad sachems except a glass of half-and-half. She admitted that she was
as that of the Hos. Mrs. Baylis with the adders be had ; excited, but avid this was owing to the as that bad
mentioned. She then gave him orders for various articles, been committed upon her.
amongst which were a greet number of garments famine' The Lord Mayor then said that it was not denied by the
the unaler-elothing of a lady. As the lady described boreal defendant that he bad touched the complainant with his
an
as newly married, be could scarcely think the articles were umbrella, but the question for him was,
whether
to form her marriage trousseau, because at lent, as fax " easault in point of law bad been committed. The defraud•
be nndeestood, that was generally provided before the ant appeared to have given the same explanation all
e. ' through the transaction, and be did not gee, under the
DlTl'lleree Mart in-"Of °mine th,e, we'll. lte treat's" fs circumstances, how he could come to any other conclusion
always provided before marriage. i 'musette., than that the affair was accidental, and that the glass of
Mr. Seriemot Parry-No doubt your lordship's experience half-and-hale or whatever else the complaisant had takes,
on this as well as upon all other subjects is far greater than had prevented her from recollecting accurately what bad
mine. (laughter.) The lamed counsel proceeded to say taken place. He should therefore dismiss the summon&
that the ankles supplied were silk dresses, mantles, jackets,
and boanets. None of these articles bad been forced "penCLERKENWELL.
the lady by Mr. Feats, and the prices charged for them Wilier Oxley, aged 30, a whitesmith. of 38, Middlesex-
were fair and reasonable. After a while Mr. Festa became street, Boman-town ; sod George Clarke, aged 23, of 3,
anxious to obtain some money on account, and she pro- Cbeniearow, porter, were charged with stealing &quantity
noised him a cheque foe 5
re
01, in a day or two, and on the of iron sed steel from the St. Pancras Ironworks, St. Pen.
faith of that promise she procured other goods. With con- cenerced the property of their employers, Messrs. Hallam,
siderable difficulty be obtained a sum of 301. In August engineers and iron-founders, of St. Puma-road.
(whether there were any differences between Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ricketts prosecuted.
Baylis he did riot know) Mr. Baylis refused to pay the This is the emend cue of robbery that has bees brought
aocionlite The_ plaintiff had forwarded to that gentleman before this court this week from the same prosecutors, and
at the Royal Yacht Club, of which be was a member• an there are now four of their workmen in custody on charges
account of what Mrs. Baylis bad purcheaed. Coder these of felony. On Thursdry, from information poltice-eonstable
circumstances the scrim was brought. • Taylor, 98 Y, received, be went to the resideaces of the
Me. John Feet& the plaintiff, was called, and said-I and two prisoners, and there found some of the prosecutors'
my wife carry on the business of a French millinery rem- property, the most being found at Oeley's-viz., one vice,
blithaiest. Mrs. Moyne came often to our establishment thirty-nine files, some nails, and five pieces of ism. A
after her introduction to us, and purchased the goods. She remand was asked for to enable the police to trace further
generally came in her brougham, but sometimes in a cab. property, acd
Mr. Cloarnbers-Wbat kind of a cab! , Mr. Ricki. tts said that it would be convenient to have
Mr. Philbrick -Why, in a hack cab. to be sure. the whole of the priaoners sow in custody brought up
Mr. Chambers-I am not quit* so sure of that. Gentle- together, so that the court could fairly judge of the ex-
meta of fashion sometimes keep cabs of their own. tent to which the prosecutors bad been robbed by their
Mr. Baron Martin-Did she come in a feur.wheeler? exp/oyels.
(Laughter.) The prisoners said that they were guilty, and were sorry
Witness-Yes, The witness gelded that he wished it to for what they had done.
be understood that he did not keep a shop, but an " est.- The magistrate remanded the prisoners, and ref aged to
blishment." (Laughter.) After he had supplied a quantity take bad.
of goods be called at Mrs. Baylia's house at Kensington to William K trlirl, who described himself u a labourer
ask for payment. Mr. Baylis came out of the house, and wog •
about to enter his broughem when bee poke to him, and having no home, was charged with begging, making use of
obscene language, and with assaulting Mr. Henry Simmonda,
inquired for the Honourable Mrs. Baylis. Mr. Baylis then pawnbroker 2
, of 0, Skinneratreet, Somers-town.
neutered the house, and called upon his wife by her On Thursday seeping prisoner went into complainant's
Christian name. He (the plaintiff) told her that a cheque
been dishencm
she bad given him had eed. She said, " Don't shop and asked Mrs. Simmnods for some money, and
bemuse she would not give him any he made use of
be alarmed, the cheque will be paid." After some difficulty threatening language, and called her very foul names. The
the cheque was paid. complainant followed the prisoner out and told him to go
Mr. Chambers here intimated that be intended to put the away, but he had no sooner done so than the prisoner made
plaintiff to the strictest proof of the delivery of every article
in his bill. a kick at him in a delicate part of his body. The complainant
guarded that blow, but was afterwards kicked in the back.
Mr. Baron Martin-In that DUO I will take care to see The prisoner followed up tbecompleinant with the intention
that the delivery of every article is strictly proved. Was . P
slam young or elderly lady? of again kicking him, and he would have done no had he not
been prevented and given into custody. Thep ri
, who
Witness-She was a young lady. hea but one arm, was violent all the way to one Mr. Philbrick-I see there is an item for a bottle of hair , and he said that he
stenos
thing so that he
dye. What did she want that for! should not be punished for nothing.
Witness-1 don't know. I think it was for her husband.
She said it was nut for herself, The priraner said that he was the worse for liquor, and
Mr. Philbrick-W hat colour was the hair dye ? • did not know what he was about.
I Mr. D'Evncourt sentenced the prisoner to two months'
W items- It was black dye. hard labour in the Home of Correction.
Mr. Philbrick -- What colour was her hair'
Witness-She was quite fair. Her hair was quite red.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Mr. Chambers-She was a blonde. (Laughter.) ; Tna EgooEMF.R FRoCOII4.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Baron Martin-You my the dye was dark, and she a large number of gentlemen interested in the iron and
was quite fair! steel manufacture assembled at the Mersey Steel and iron
Wiumea--Quite fair. Works to witness the working of the newly.eaected app.-
Mr. Philbrick-Then the dye wee to be kept dark. rates for the Bessemer process of making steel. Among
(Laughter.) those preeeut were Mr. T. B. If orstall, M.P., Mr. Coarles
Wituens-Among the reticles supplied were a white tulle Turner, M.P., and Colonel Clay. The works araontuan uof-
bonnet trimmed with gold, and one trimmed with silver usually large scale, admitting of a casting
.of five ts.o
illustrated with
supplied on the same day. One wee two guineas nod the steel ingots at one time. The process was
other 2/. 12s. sa. Alter a few days she bad a blue crepe complete success B>NKRITTCY ANNULLED.
trimmed with white roses for 1/. 15e., and a pink tulle T
.. RE hi
~,,,,,,,,,, wommorsg Se if 001. i. -poop,. Nov. 29. WILLIAM Hatt, Wines road, Kentish.town, builder.
bonnet also with whit* roses for IL 18s. Six days after- Low INQCIRY.-Durieg the past week Mr. H. B. Parnell, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDiNDIi.
wards there was &bonnet of cluny lace, pink *Mee, and blue poordaw Commissioner, has been engeged in investigating Truman COM. Rochdale, Lancashire. cotton wute dealer let
feather& for 31. 15e. On the 20tio July she had a Greek the circumstances coonected with certain Workhouseht dividend of 71d., Dec. 12. and any subsequent Tuesday. at
heed-dress, trimmed with real butterflies, for 11. Is. Two
dos afterwerds she bad another Greek headdrem with Schools, at Sanibel, who is gauged of indecent behaviour %Trate REYNoLDS DAVIS, Redford, whordnuteter-let dividend
gold butterflies for 11. 81. 6d. against the superintendent of the Biery.leboae etnreena. Manchester.
I towards several young girls in tbe establithmeat. Sarah of Is.. Dec 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's,
Manchester.
Mr. Chambers-What do you call • real butterfly ? ' Bristasee, 15, who did not know the nature of an oath, Tunas TAYLOR, Wlean-Ist dividend of Se. ed., Dec. le, and
Witnees-lt was a stuffed butterfly. (Laughtera ' made a specific charge that on • particular Sandegmfoinug. any enbeesuent Tuesday. at Morgan's, Manchester.
Mr. Philbrick -1 thought that young ladies did not wear the accused placed his band up her clothes, and EDWARD TAILOR and FRAsels 110Ougg. Salford and Manchester,
head-druees of this deuriptios. machinists-Ist dividend of Is. 7d., Dee. It, and any sobs.-
Mr. Chambers-Oh yes ; they have always plenty of real did not know the nature of an oath, said that the au= gave her • penny. Another child, 14 years age. , who also
wield Tnesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
butterflies Battering around them. (Laughter.) tendent insulted her by trying to put t
hin RICHARD ROirrami, Bury, Lancashire. and MCRAE. MAISDALL
ROoKER. Manchester, merchants -Ist, 9n4. and 3rd dividends
Witness-She was supplied with a pair of stays of under her clothes, imbeequeotly gave her a penny. of 3a. &I ,on new proofs, and a 4th dividend of 61.1.. on the
lavender moire antique lined with white an, at three and told ber not tell any one. Ellen whole amount of proofs, Dec. 12, and aoy subsequent Tuesday,
guineas. Forest, 15 years .of age, said that one evening the accused at Morgans. Blanchester.
Mr.
mess-Did you supply thou yourself? iLeughter.) came to her, put one arm &roma her waist and with the DIVIDIBMIL
Witness-No ; my wife those.
depart I have "Woe other felt "Mat tees breast sad elsewhere. Be did nothing Dec. SI. S. B. Rawlings. Oakhan. Rutland.hire, miller-Dec.
to do with the radar-linen department. further. The girls' schoolmistress. Mary Jarrow. damped . la. J. .brit., Brirascomee,Oloacestershire, coal merchant-Dec.
A con titration then took place between the learned noun.
eel, and eventually it was agreed that a verdict should be intendent had dooe, and also of his humor( siveu her a penny. ,water-Dec. IS K cockrott and T. Robertahaw. Bradford
that the girl Bristowe had informed her of what the super. ' 21. H. tiassingham. Bristol, and Fishponds, Gloucestershire,
,_,, II
Yorkshire,tworsted manufacturers-Dec. 18. A. Niblett, Livers'
taken for the plaintiff, subject to • reference. and hat ta ''''' I edge Roddy ihoddy manufecturer-Dee. 14. R. Coo Per.
Witness partly mentioned it to the echoed. /med., woollen oweceeet-Dee. 18. E. illingworth. Bradfonl,
Witnesse
etold. the girl to be quiet about it,
master. and related the fall particulars to the needle mis. I, Yorkshire, rata dealer - Dec. lit J. 'inhere. Kingston-upon•
trend bat she did not inform the visiting committeeßuil, boot maker-Dec. 14. A. Glendini a and G. Duncan 'Joint
proprietor-Dec. 12 J. Jones. Llangol-
guardiatur. She
teedent or his wife, what had been told her by the girl. I san. P'el. sclu'l
, len, Ocebighabire. skinner-Jan. 9. W. Johnson and .1. Whit-
Subsequently she told one of the guardians, and his advice , aker, Leigh, Lancashire, tronfounders-Jan. 12. J. Mitchell, J.
to her was to wait, for if the accusation were true, there Fletcher, and J. H. Matinson, Manchester, dyers-Dee. 22. J,
would be more cues to substantiate it. The superintendent ' Dawson. H Lees, and E. Allen, Manchester, tent dealers-Dee.
soddenly adjourned,
denied the charges brought against him, and employed a I It. ei. lett. woreeriampten, beerhonse keeper-Dec. 11. fi.
solicitor, Mr. Clarke, of. Paddington, to watch the case. The I Brown, Willeehall, suiffordshire. grocer-DeCu le. J. Stear,
inquiry, after lasting three days, was y : Bel per, Derbyshire, farmer-Dee. lit 0. Bower, Ilkeston, Derby-
shire, cattle jobber-Dec. 13. S. J. Nicoll, Devonport, lieuteuant
owing to death of the superietendent's son. jin the Royal Marines-Dec 13. R. Shepherdson, K ingitnn-upue.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A FIRE-ESCAPE CONDUCTOR. 8011, chemist -Dec. Pl. J. 11. Berber and W. H. Elle, Liverpool,
-Yesterday, Dr. Leukeater held an inquest at the Uoiver ; Iron merchant&
eity College Hospital, on the body of Thomas Spilka, a fire- I PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
escape rasa, who received fatal injuries under the following I W. B. Mactachtan and 0. F. Flower. troutheintramildhosts,
circumstances :-Last Friday, four men, araoopt whom Chancery-lane. auctioneers-W. Seurat
tan.
id.W. ea Longton,
taking
Lessonimprs
d"iining7s;:ginna the same on van-
llas the deceased, were conveying • fire-escepe from Mu Stathllshire.
wood
Swiss Cottages to the escape building-raid, near King's- lmra
ens sturiacesil -E. Waghorn and W. J. thaw& abeeneese,
crop, for repair. When they had arrived at Gower-street, ' giocers-T. Sikes. H. Hanson, and O. Blrkett. Reckmondwike,
the wind increased so fearfully is force that it carried the Yorkshire. machine makers. so tar as regard. T. eykes-C. W.
machine along end deprived the men of all control over it. I Spark. A. M. Morton. and G. F. Morton, Buckingham-et-eel.
They A, however, jumped on to the lower part of it and ' Strand, coal merchants-w. leaßonall and W. Jewieraptiack
endeavoured by their weight to regain their control over it. ! eTh'enrirtt,.. Seeththlttt an 47.194. Exeter,
ea --J M. trading
cad "sad F. Dixon,m
So great was the force of the wind, however. that it defied shire.. '
an,l when opposite St. Nacres Church, where i imeestereroranutierrers or hosiery -W. Burn and B. Wright,
their efforts, Bishop Auckland, Durham, manna a. J. Best and J. J. Holden,
there was a block of vehicles, the arcane come in contact Bermondsey-street, Southwark, engineers-Etuabeth Lambert
with • brewer's dray, tiltekand the lever sr handrail struck and Lucy Roes, kinpton.upon-Bull, private hotel keepers-W.
deceased in the stomach. Be was conveyed to the hos- Crew, see.. W. Crew, ion , T. Crew, and C. Crew, Macclesfield,
and T. Crew-W.
pied. hut inflammation set in and be died. The jury made •nk gnithers, so far as regard' W. Crew. 100 •
inquiries an to whether it was sot pomade to avoid each yalrbenk. T. Robertahaw L Roberadtaw, C. Robertshaw, end
I Robertthaw, Bradford.
woolcombere-J. Motu and W. Lap.
eeeideete, but it tatted out that owing to the °""reetiee ten. 11U17. Ladakh% cotton niroodectiorers-J. Brie and 11. O.
of fire-racer*" it was impossible to provide against a" „eh Pirowne, Condulbstreet, HaDoVet4QUILIW French shift lookers-
oratinnescies. The jury retained a verdist of " Accidental 1. Siensaeld, T. Pantheist and K. Stansnel4, Ovando& Yeek-
death." slam Irontareatee-W. M. flattell and T. Cook. Liverpool,

LAST RIAMINATIONI4.
Dee. W. E. Tyrrell. Bombed. Es.ex, commercial clerk-Dec.
19. J. Roast, Bell-Inne, Spitalflelds, musical string maker-Dec.
22. H. Shrapnel, Doughty-street, 'Middlesex, private tenninutor -
Dee. 21. D. P. Neale, Canterbury-row. Newington, and Kg.
ton-road. attorney-Dec. W. J. M. Allan. Lillypot-lane, City,
cement manufacturer-Dec. 22. T. Wee, Cobourg•road. Old
Kent road, late basket's clerk-Dec. 22. N. H. J. Nicholls, Pen-
touville-mad. gentleman-Dec. 22. T. Crwnmack. Rotherlield.
street, Islington, commercial traveller-Dec 2. 3. Hoffer'.
Lacher, Parketreet. StockwelL bread and biscuit baker-Dee. W.
J. Tildesley, Bull's-bridge, Middlesex, licensed victualler-Dm.
22. R. Wright, Coombewtreet, City-mad. carpenter-Dec. IL T.
Jenkins, Ockendon-road. Islington. late warehouseman-Jan-
9. W. Moore, Godstone, Bump, licensed victualler-Ja 9. n. 9. T.
ranch. Durham-road, Holloway. cheesemooger-Jan.
Lupton, Talhot•yard. Graj's-Inn•road, funeral carrime master -
Jan. 9. 3. Flowers. Wimblington, Cambridgeshire, farmer -Jan.
9. 0. 11. Oreen. Newland.terrace, Kensington, builder-Jan. 9.
W. Oliver. Amen-corner, City, publisher-Jan. 9. H. °reeves,
Abingdon-street. Westminster, and Beashorough.gardens, Pim-
lico, engineer-Jac. 11.0. Parker, Mended Mounigtchet. Essex.
late farmer - Jan. 11. J. O. West. FOrneett Bt. Peter. Norfolk.
draper - Jan. 11. .1. Parker. Barge-yard, Biacklersbury, lamp
manufacturer-Jan. it G. G. Clark. St. John's-mad. Boston
boot manofarturer -Jan. 12. Rachel Annette Browne, widow,
Gravesend. late boarding-house keeper-Dec. 20. Z. Stevens.
Isllngton-terrace, Barnabury, baker-Dec. 20. J. Bowes, North-
ampn, shoe anteacturer-Jan. 19. J. Lancaster, Longton.
Staffotordshire,m earthenware firm manufscturer-Jan. 19. T.
Price. Wellington, Shropshire, licensed victualler-Jan. 10. C.
B. Spencer, Witherley. Leicestershire- Dec. 18. J. fluidram,
Newport. Monmouthshire, brewer-Dec. IS. C. R. Mills, North-
leach, Gloucestershire, grocer's assistant-Dec. 18. R. B. Gibbs,
Gloucester, Commission agent-Jan. 22. W. Egbert. Stoke De-
merol. Devonshire, late licensed victualler-Dec. 13. G. Buttner,
Kingstou-upon•NuU, ale merchant-Dec. 13. E. &entre!, Kings•
ton•upon-Holl, jeweller-Dec. 21. Z. Wadsworth and J. Bam-
ford, Halifax, Yorkshire. wholesale grocers-Dec. 21. .1. H.
Crotall, Bradford, Yorkshire. dealer In cotton waste- Dec 21.
T. FOrster, Brighouse. Yorkshire, currier-Dec. 21. B. Smith,
Leeds, flax dresaer - Dec. W. J. Thornton. Wakefield. tailor -
Dec. 14. T. Spurr. Liverpool, boot dealer-Dec. 19.
3. Roberts.
31ancheAter, publican-Dec. 21. R. J. Pridgeon, Ashton.o nder-
Lyre, Lancashire. late licensed victualler-Dee. 22. J.
Thompson, Sunderland, joiner - Dee. 18. IL Sartori,
Bristol. teacher of lansrusges-Dec. is E. Browning. Flabpon is,
Gloucestershire, hrerhouse keeper-Dec. 18. C. J. Russell. Bris-
tol. auctioneer-Dec. 19. T. Stevens. Bristol, milkman-Dec. 19.
S. Jordan. Bristol. dentist-Dec. 19. W. Walker. Bristol. &odd-
ant to an ironmonger-Dec. 19. W. Spmeen, Stoke Togas, Buck-
Ineharrishlre, beerselier-Dec. IS. E. Dixon. BarrOw-in.ninlelia,
Liocashire. carter-Jan. 9. E. Briggs, Aca worth Wog r Top,
Yorkshire. corn miller-Jan. 10. J. Marlow, Northampton, purse
manufacturer-Dec. 19. G. J. Ford, Newcutle.upon-Tyne. plas-
terer • Dec. 21. W. Bellamy, Sawtry St. Judith, Huntingdon-
shire, calf dealer-Dec. 12 D. I surance. Coventry. hallkeeper -
Dec. 13. J. Ball, Stafford, cutter-Jan. 17. H. ehipton, Stafford,
tailor-Dec. 20. T. Tompkins. Bedford, hairdreaser-Dec.
Farrow, Ipswich, mfiliner-Dec. 11. J. Griffiths. Bliston, pickier
of iron-Dec. 11. T. Bagley. Won. Staffordshire, commercial
traveller-Dec. 11. 3. H. Palmer, Bliston, licensed victualler-
Dee. 11. W. Leek, Wolverhampton, grocer-Dee. 11. W. Devey,
Wolverhampton. chest handle manufacturer-Dec. 19. A. Kin-
sills, Cockelty Mester Moor and Holborn hill Cumberland, beer-
seller-Dec. 8. C. Edwards, St. Asaph. Fliatahire, potter-Dec.
le W. Wilkinson. Southport, Lancashire, dog trainer • Dec. 13.
W. Hunt, Cambridge, attorney's clerk-Dec. 21. J. Smith. Bei-
'ham, CansMidgestdre, fruit dealer-Dec. 13. A. Osborn. Bourn
Cambridgeshire, butcher-Dec. 19 3. H. Griffiths. Birkenhead,
joiner-Dec. 16. G. Sew, Lantwit Tardr.. Glamorganshire, sta.
timer-Dec 14. D. Evens, Ystradyfedwg. Olarnorgenshlre, col-
lier-Dec. 20. 11. Adame, Devaisport. beerhoues keeper-Dee. W.
J. Rotnicht y, Plymouth. general dealer-Dec. 20. C. T. Seale.
Plymouth, gentleman-Dec. 20. J. Pile. Plymst,ck, Devonshire,
licensed victualler -Dec. 13. H. White, Ashover, Dertlyakire,
Deck
20. 13. J. Beardsley. West Hallam. Derbyshire
Dec. 20. W. Moon, Liverpool, licensed victualler-Dec. 20. J.
Trirpin. Nottingham, coal dealer-Dec 20. E. Hart, New Lenton,
Nottinghamshire. butcher - Dee. W. W. Wilkie, Radford. Not-
tinghamshire, lace designer-Jan. 19. L. Gill. Kingston•upon-
Hull. butcher-Dec. 12. S. Richardson. Norton. Durham. jour-
neyman tailor-Dec. 1!. Ann Wharton. Sandhoch, Cheshireer
Ironmonger-Dee. 13. M.. W. Deacon, Manchester, linen m.
chant.