The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-19 00:00:00

shag. Elbe said that hei ku.skisag has OM seat the as+
neopserleaS into her roan in the middle si the night with
mane strawberries. The visit to Chimeaffitsr woe merely td
see a fine show of clop which a Mr. Hanbury had u that
segghbourbood.
No solders being given for the siegmme,
Mr. gerfesat Shoe sod Mr. Hawkins sabered the court
on behalf of their raspeetivo climate.
air C. Cromwell then musined up. It might be Mos that
Wedgwood was sailed ''Halrf because he was everybody's
pot ; -but the WWI aeald naabip shialdag OM a young
man sin feet high, with cooled hair, and, according to the
phoiograph, good fatures,
mas a very dangerous sort of pet
for a married lady to have. (Laughter.)
The jury without banalities, notarned a verdict for the
husband.
Decree nisi with costs.

EQUITY COURTS.—Dec. 18. . '
(Bean Vim-Chancellor Stud.)

WARR= V. 8W ITIL

The plaintiff in this csaci entered into a joint adventure
with the two defendants, Messrs. Smith sod Gregory, for
the supply of aims to the ,Piedmontese army. There was
no express agreement as to the division of the profits, and
as Meows. Smith and Gregory carried on business in partner.
ship as ship and forerun°. brokers, the question was,
whether the profits of the adventure in question shook! be
divided into halves or thirds. _ _

My Mane and Mr. Drum, for the plaintiff, supported
the farmer, and Mr. Greene and Mr. Roberta the Lam
view.
The Vios•C6eaeellor said that, looking at the evidence hi
the case, including that of the course of dealing between
the parties, the cue reined to tall within the authonty of
"Peacock e. Peacock" (16 Vemy 49). and the result was that
the profits must be divided into thirds, and the plaintiff
must pay the costs.

(Beor
BOUCICAULT r.

ellor Sir W. P. Wood.)
.—TILL COLLMIN SAWN AGAIN.

This was a motion on behalf of the defendant for the die-
solution of an injunction obtained in the long vacation,
restraining the representation of a piece at the theatre at,
Preston, width was thus deseabed :—" The great sensatime
drama and London excitement of the Colleen Bairn, with
new scenery, &c. The water cave ! with all its wiener
splendour ; the tremendous header (in the language
bathers)," and so forth. The motion was based upon the
ground that there bad been no infringement of copyright,
end that allegation again depended upon various matters of
evidence. It was, therefore, arranged, after some little
discussion, that the matter should stand over until Satur-
day. with liberty to Me &Siderite.
Mr. Roll, Mr. G. Beatings, Mr. Southgate, and Mr.
Swanston were in the case.

mum C. GLIM-THE TUMBLING CARL

This rase cam; onto-day merely for the purpose of ob-
taining an order by consent which in effect perpetually re-
restrained " the peat " or " unrivalled " or 'seasation"
" Omer " from imitating the style and titles of his " great
" sensation" and "unrivalled" rive/.

Mr. Roll, Mr. Qtkliesott. mad Mr. Humphreys wars is
the cam.

COURT OF RXCREQUER.—Dso. 18.
Map at NM Prins, at Giuldball.—(Before Lord Chid
Barna Pollock .ad a Common Jury.)
.011111113 v. =crow.
(Cce!!udid !°"/ neittlaY'S 4xpress')

Attar soma other evidence' had lien given,
The learned judge summed up, and,
The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the
defendant. They stated that in their opinion the defendaut
was nut of sound mind when be entered into the contrast
and signed the cheque, that the plaintiff had sufficient
notice of that fact, and that the contract was not made
bout fide oa the part of the plaintiff.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Tne. 18.
03afore tha Judge Ordinary.)

TURNIER r. TURNER AID WOODLY ERG
CASI AGAIN.
(Concluded from yesterday's Express.)
James Beany-1 drove Mrs. Turner to the Pimlico station
when she west to Bognor at the end of July, 1861. I found
Wedgwood with two other gentlemen waiting for her
there. He told me sot to tell the doctor that he was there.
Crespeiuselined—Did not say anything about this at the
last trial. I have fetched Wedgwood to meet my mistress
in the stables. Never mentioned that before. lly !rages
are a guinea a week. They have never been rained mace I
entered the service. The brougham is an old-fashioned,
roomy one; but Mr. Turner seldom uses it now. It is about
• yard and • half long by a yard and a quarter wide. That
is roomy for • single-seated brougham. The
lamp were not lighted, and the blinds were not
pulled down. The occurrence in the park was at about
live minutes to seven. I was hurrying home to save the
dinner hour, which wag seven. It was dusk ; but I could
me into the broujbam clear enough. (A laugh.) Mrs.
Turner was dressed in black silk and a lace shawl.

Mr. W. Towers Smith, partner of the petitioner, mad he
wax sittieg in the oonearvatory when the co-respondent came
Is, and said he would have something to drink. He asked
for some sherry and soda water, which he had. Was ones
sitting in the dining-room, when the respondent mid
to him, " Yon part your back hair very badly—why does
not your wife do it for you? I always do my baby's."
Tbenishe took a comb out of a drawerand did baby's hair—
baby being Mr. Wedgwood.
Crosaesamined—Baby inderwent the operation very
quietly. Never wisociated moch'with him. Never liked
him. Had attended Mrs. Turner professionally, but never
saw any one else in her bedroom.
Re-examined—The photograph produced Is a likeness of
the baby.
Ann Nish, chambermaid at the King's Head Hotel,
Cirencester, remembered a lady and gentleman coming
there in March, Mil. The lady was called Turner. The
photograph produced was like the gentleman. Mrs.
Turner asked for two bedrooms near together, and they had
two adjoining. She said the gentleman with her was her
nephew. They stayed from Saturday till Monday evening.
Both beds were need.

Crosa-examined—Sometirnes they went oat together, but
the gentleman sometime* went by himself. Saw nothing
improper in their behaviour towards each other.
Mary Ann Wayne was chambermaid at York-house, Bog-
nor. daring the race week. Remembered Mrs. Turner coming
with another Indy and her maid. There were three or four
gentlemen with them, amongst whom was Mr. Wedg-
wood. The next morning after they arrived witness
observed that two person+ had slept in Mrs. Tamer's bed.
One of the gentlemen's beds did sot require making, but
could not say whose. There were two or three in the same
room. -

Cross-examined—The room in which the gentlemen slept
was called the " nursery.' It had been called that before
the " baby " came. It was one flight of stairs from Mn.
Turner's room. There wag a sitting-room next to it. Some
of the gentlemen sat up in the sitting room very late. Mr.
Alleyne was one of them. Wu first asked about this a
short time ago. Could not recollect whether any of the
other beds in the hotel had been slept in by two persona.
When Mrs. Turner's bed was made there were two pillows,
one upon the other ; but in the morning they were placed
side by side. Found a pair of men's boots in her room.
Sarah Hart, a little girl, and daughter of a policeman at
Brentford, lived at Mrs. Turner's last year. Had seen Mrs.
Turner in Mr. Wedgwood's room while he was in bed. She
bad on a morning dress, and she was sitting by his side. She
kissed him. Had seen him in her room curling his hair.
She told witness to sit on the stairs to see if anybody came
out of the consulting-room. Had heard her gay that when
the doctor died she would have Mr. Wedgwood for her
husband. _ .

Cross-examined—Was getting on for 11 years of eye.
Was niece to Mrs. Bossy. Often went to stay with
her aunt. Both uncle and aunt were very kind to her.
Of ten talked to them about Mr. Wedgwood.
Had bees staying at Mr. Turner's all the week, and bad
talked a good deal about Mr. Wedgwood. Aunt asked
whams if she recollected Mts. Turner laming him. It was
Uncle Beany who asked witness whether she remembered
sitting on the stairs. Mr. Wedgwood was present when
Mrs. Turner said she would send the doctor away, and
have Mr. Wedgwood for her husband. She said sbe would
put it down in a book lest she should forget. (Laughter.)
Mr. Alfred Richards, of Little ltyder•strest, St. James's,
said that Mrs. Turner had taken apartments in his house in
October, 188 L Mr. Wedgwood frequently visited her
there. At first be What by the name of Thompson.
Cross-examiued—Never heard that he was in difficulties.
Mrs. Pettier lived with Mrs. T , and slept in the ad-
joing room to her. She was an old woman, and never went
out at all that witness knew. Mrs. Turner had, especially at
first, a good many visitors—more gentlemen than ladies.
They used to go up without being announced. She
had two doctors m attendance upon her during a part of
the time.

Thomas Date, landlord of the Knig's Head Hotel, gave
evidence of similar purport to that of Ann Paid].
Mr. William Curtis Burt, brother-in-law to the peti-
tiocer identified a diary produced in the respondent's
hand;riting.
Copious extracts were read from the document. Some of
the entries caused much amusement. For example, "Jan.
3, 1861.. Very cold. Foggy Mr. Taylor dined here."
Amoopt the numerous references to the co-respondent WWII
such menu. as " First hairier," "Second baser." 'E. hem
three times." "E. twioe." " Dined at No. 1, Argyll-read."
" Encore : tree heureuse." (This was at Cireneseter.)
" Baby." "My Baby three times." "Saw Baby in bed."
" i.e cher enfant ici." " Dined oat avec le cited," Sic.
The short-hand writer's note of Mrs. Turner's crow
examination was then read. In it the stated that the father
of her child had stayed at her husband's house as a friend,
but that her husband did nut know that he was her child's
father. She had been to Cremorne with Mrs. Rowley, bat
she denied that her husband had forbidden her going there.
She admitted that one night she had gone with Mr. Wedg-
wood to a theatre ' • that they had had some refreehrosets
together, and that they went home in a cab. After dis-
missing it she fell down, in attempting to get up a higher
step. Mr. Wedgwood had bad too much wine to help her
up, and a policeman assisted her into the house. She ad-
mitted that she had been a dozen times into the co-respon-
dent'sbedroom, but mid he was an invalid. She denied that
she had ever kissed him while he was in
his bed, but she might have kissed him elsewhere.
She said Wedgwood was called " Baby " in the house, be-
cause he was so childish, and was every me'. pet. A let-
ter was put in. commencing "My dearest Augusta," and
concluding, " With my best love, ever believe me to be
your owe loving Bobby." This letter Lad fallen into her
husband's hands, and was the occasion of his first quarrel
with her. The co-respondent had never written to her is
that strain num, but she admitted that a fragment of so-
other letter, beginning "My darling Augusta," was from
him. Did not know what she meant by the entry "first
baser." Could not tell whose kin it was. Neither could
she my what "second Miser" signified.
Ou the other side a portion of the re-examination was
also put iu, iu which it waa stated that Mr. Turner, after
ordering Mr. Wedgwood out of the house, had written to
him apologising for hie hasty and unkind behaviour and
1 him comeback. When emus back she said her
1712 to d
kissed hiss, aid ksof is his seek sad cried like •

ttEtt`Ov*. FiuDir:_kVitiM6,l"l•Ecimiiin 19, 3882.

befillihariaisheil called upon Why and at hie solicit..
tkairsgslw order.
to the jury on behalf of the de.
its atit
= Bankruptcy Act was never in-
*Wed Aft *Waimea like the present, and he said that if
woe telowd under each Wriemotaisais, es
(dome with which bee was charged, no tandosman who bad
the misfortune to be unsuocesehtl in business would be sale
from • similar prosecution. Be the. proceeded to argue that
I there was nothing in the evidence to show that the de-
! fondant, when he purchased the timber, did not really intend
tat a.. it for Abe purposes of hie business, but that being
premed by the imfortuaste circumstances in which he found
hpon it
imself placed, he was compelled to obtain a temporary loan
u
Seven very respectable witnesses pre the defendant an
seselitme character.

Baron • Martin, in summing up, told the Jury that before
they would be justified in convicting the defesdant upon
this indictment they must be satisfied that at the time he
obtained possession of the goods he had the dishonest in-
tention to appropriate them to his own use and not to pay
for them. Bee principal point avian him ensued to be
that he had raised money upon the timber almost imme-
diately titter he had obtained possession of it, but be was
afraid that needy men were frequently compelled to mart
to this proceeding in order to raise money for some tempo-
rary purpose, and if they should think that this was the
awe of the defendant, and that it was not made out that he
bad a dishonest intention in the first instance, they ought
not to convict him upon the present charge
The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Not
Guilty.
NEW COURT.
(Before the Common Sedeant.)
- - -

Henry TVlett, 37, labourer, was indicted with robbery on
Benjamin Thorne with violence, and stealing from him
in monies.

Mr. Dickie prosecuted.
The prosecutor, who is a discharged soldier, stated that
about 10 o'clock on the night of the 2nd of December, be
was passing 9tJames's-perk, when the prisoner
came up to him and beued for some 1111111161008, saying that he
was " hard-up." The promoter replied that he was sorry he
could not help him, for that he was "hard-up" too. At
that moment some parson came up from behind him,
and snuck him a violent blow. The prisoner then cloned
upon him and rifled his pockets. The two men then made
off. Upon the following day the prosecutor, while on his
wmairer the polimeisation to give information of the robbery,
in at a publio.house, sad, while mentioning the air
oaccstanos to some person there, sew the prisoner in the
room, and, of course, following him out, gave him into
custody.
For the defence an alibi was attempted to be set up, but
it signally failed, and the prisoner was found guilty. It did
cot, however. spooar that he had been previously convicted.
The Common Serjeant sentenced him to four years' penal
servitude.

Mark Archer, 23, painter, and William Barock, 21,
choirmaker, two respectable looking young men, were in-
dicted for feloniously onlooking Edward Morley and another,
with intent to rob them.

Mr. Taylor prosecuted ; and Mr. Pater defended the pri•
loner Haycock.
The case woe only partly gone into, and it appeared to be
this :—At ao early hour of the morning of the 3rd December
instant the prosecutor and his party had been at • raffle at
the Vizor of Wakefield Tavern, Three Colt-lane, Lime-
house, sod were returning home a little elevated, when
from some cause not very clearly explained the prisoner
Haycock seized one of the prosecutor's party, and blows
were interchanged. The police came up, and the prisoners
were given in charge by the prosecutor and his friends for
resulting them, but no mention was then made of any in-
tention to rob, and, * fact, it was now disclaimed by them
that the prisoners bad any such intention. One of the wit-
Dares expressed his regret dui so much had been made of
the case in the newspapen, describing the affair as •
garotting attempt, when in truth and in fact it was nothing
of the kind.

The Common Swimit put it to the jury whether, on the
evidence, they could say that this was more than a common
Wult.

Tie jury returned a verdict of Guilty of a commoesseault.
The Common &riming thereupon ordered the prisoners to
enter into their own neognizanoes in 51., to be of good
behaviour and to come up to receive the judgment of the
court when called imam.

1 Mr. Payntm—How long have you been married!
Applimut—Only four steatite, and I am, of coarse, Very
sorry larder sock eiromottanoes to come here ; but I don t
know what to do, I am so dimmed.
Mr. l'ityatir— What ia the doecriptlou of abase" of which
yes impleis ?
Apt.plicant—He bast. me. He commonly knocks me
abou

trio Iluetwations that ISlMlllfactarers ate • to act with
great audition, sad mazy at their Sr. owns.
eerily at a speculative character.—Nottingham JOIMOGII.

Paynter —You say yea ham only been his wife four
mouths. When did he Ant begin to beat you ?
Applicant—Tbree weeks after we were married, and I
eve him uo provocation that lam aware of.
Mr. Paynter—Then whet is the cause of his 000dnct?
Apphnent—He aye he wants to get rid of me, that he
don't want me any longer : and I am sum if that is his wish
lam quite ready to part, for I am very unbsppy. My
health id; very Maltreat, and be trim to tread me under
foot instead of going me kindly.
Mr. Psynter—Witen did he last strike you?
kis
Applicant—Yesterday ; he struck me on the back with
Mit.

TlCr:Yaynter—What wu the relieve?
Applicant—Something he did not fancy in the dinner
I had provided, r whioh I had done all that I thought

Payntor—Did ►e hurt you much
Applicent—He did ; and after he had given me a blow
it the back be drat* me about the bead.
Mr. Poynter—ldea% think bringing a hualoaad to a police
court dose say good if it can be avoided. You may take a
summons.

SOUTHWARK.
Sarah KmaA a middle-aged, respectable•looldng woman,
was brought Wen Mr. Bnrcham, charged with attempting
to commit suicide at Loudon-bridge.
Police-cone able 288 M mid that about • half-part 10
o'clock on Wednesday night he was on duty near
the railway termini, London-bridge, when a ratio-
sae came up to him and mid that the prisoner
had just made an attempt to jump from the bridge,
but he palled her back. Witness took her into custody, and
afterwards called up the prisoner's daughter, who told him
that she had gone oat very much excited, saying that she
would go and destroy herself. The prisoner, however, de-
nied that, and said that she merely got on the seat of one of
the recesses to look over, when a gentleman gave her a pull
and said she had attempted to jump over.
Mr. Bambara asked him if she was sober!

DORN.—Bagireagag, Dgo. 18.—At this day's market
there was a fair supply of gloat, and no alteration took
pleas in the rude* of either English or foreign. Easley Gd.
per quarter lower. Oats sad beans rather cheaper. Ped
declined Is. per quarter.
_ _

The constable replied that he believed ;he was not, but
she was very vouch excited.
Mr. Bonham Inquired whether the daughter was in
court?

The latter, a genteel-looking young woman, here stepped
forward, and In answer to the magistrate mid that they
lived together. Her mother was sometimes mach excited,
arid often called out that she would go and drown herself.
They took no notioe of her, as they felt certain she would
not do such a wicked act..

. .
131118TOL. Dec. 18.—At this day's market there was a
good Ripply of llogliehmheet, sad the trade ruled dull at
I barely La week's mow. Far foreign we experienced a
better iaquiry, aad a fair trade way does at unaltered
values except in Americas Aorta, which were 6d. per qr.
cheaper. Rielly good malting barley is demand, and fally
as dear, bat Winer maple diakrult to quit. °yielding
esIL slowly at $ redaction of 44. per qr. °ate continue a
dieggiog trade, and, to effect wales, lower prices must again
be submitted tw la other articles so alteration.
Dm. 18.—We bad about an average show of
wheat hat a peat scarcity of good maniples, and
much of it ;at at ceeditios, oaly the best dry parcels
reeking Let week's raid ; inferior damp aorta quite meals.
able. Top prise of red wheat 28e. Good malting barley
snarly maintained lent week's prima, but inferior sorts tot
which we had a Imp supply) sold at irregular prices. The
cat trade was very heavy at lower rates ; and beans and
per warmly maiatained lad week's prime Beet red
wheat, 24e. to 2tie. • inferior mode Us. to 22a. ; malting
barley, 83e. to 41a. ; inferior more, 26ato Wks. ; oats, 21e.
to 24e. ; beans, 20e. to 22a. W. ; pee 18e. to 2h. ; fine
flour, 405. to CM; other flour, 375. to 325.

The prisoner Implored his warship to liberate her, u she
waver intended to jump into the river. She acknowledged
having a little too mach to drink.
Mr. Burnham asked the daughter if she would take ore
of her for the future ?

Dic. 17.—As compared
pp with lastaver weekag,
whose wee la. dew re the top, sad Id. u ow the
Beriey ls. dowel on the top sad la. Bd. dews as the
average. Ow were ila Bd. up se the top, sad sd. up on
the average. Beane were sew ea the top, mad 3e. 2d.
dew au the average. Wheat, Me. to 58a. Barley, 21a. 3d.
te bts. Oats, 18e. to 303‘ Bd. Beat" 345. to 46e.

MANCHZOISR, Disc. 18.—At oar Docket this morning
F.oalish wheat gist a father better sale at the pekes current
on this day Waal& ; while Amok= adraaced 2d. to
3d. per IMs. with a moderate demand. The inquiry for
Boar was laaiuid. bat no charge la value as be noted.
Oats and oatmeal were is limited requat. at late rates. In
beans or ladims cora to anemias of moment was ob.
warnkla.

NZWARIL, Dec. 17.—At this market choice samples of
wheat esd barley bronOt the extreme prices of last week ;
direr wine a complete drug.
NIWBOIT, Dec. 18.—We had a fair supply of wheat,
which met a steady We at Lally het week's Rik& A
moderate quantity at heathy on OMR which barely sup.
paMd late prime, excepting fine, which wee mares. Oata,
beans, and peas continue a slow trade and rather cheaper.
Uthiamon, Dec. 18.—The supply of corn is Iswas.sd
the trade very dull, without variation in prices.
443 A to Se s• hadey. xr. to 395. ; cats, Ma to Wet ;
peas, 36.. to 44e. ; beim, 38e. to 44a per qr. ; door, 411.
to 47e. per *Ma.

The daughter said ahe would, and the ode ordered
the prisoner to be given up to his, wham they let► the teen
together•

CATTLE. - NORMS= 011/1311111W1 MUM SMOW
Dec. 17.-The Auer d bee ie the wedest Me Adams;
wee of a intwlese sessadie, end wes erneddemd the but
that hes bees witeemedla fer awe pews put.
Th.h• qualities el the prissiplNeelleghem prase des beside oe offer
were inseedeses, strength, end esehtleaa Boyars were
plentiful, sad the deemed for all qualities wm brisk as as
adman aa prises. Several bade mold far as much as 401.
sub. The rain prise far the best qualities was 9s. to 10s.
per stone ; other sorts 7s. to 9s. The show
s sheep sheep wee
not bugs, bet of good quality ; and priecipally from the
immediate neighWatood. The deemed plurally wee
good, pines imaging from Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; befesior 7d.
There was a good demand for eaves, bat the show was not
large. Beet =de 81. per lb. ; inferior, 7d. to 7jd. Beet
small parka pip resheed 7e. to 70. 3d. ; beams, 5s to
6e. 3d., being a redestke upon previous rates.
EDINBUIIOII6 Dec 17. -Tbe number of cattle this morn.
big was 568, bang 19 lees than last week. The demand
was good, sad pier were 3d. per nose higher. Top
• de. BL ; anent, for the best, from 7s. 3d. to Ss. ;
mid ialaica, tram 6e. to 7s. per stone. The
itypie‘dirsheep was lees thus but Wedanday, the number
4,440, or 900 fewer. There wee • Mir demand, sod
the scan wen he. • heed dearer, bet lithe alteration
task piece in the weradery ideas. Top pries of the bed,
mattes was 7gd. ; earent, 7d. to 7PI. ; ewes, from sd. to
110 t per Ib. led pigs, from bs. to ss. 3d. per mime ; six
to eight wake' old do., from ss. to 7s. 6d. • heed.
CHATHAM, Din. 18.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADM:MALTY, DSC. 18. —APPOIWIXIINTB. —Lieute-
mat A. 3. Day, to the Colossus.
Muter N. G. Arguimbed, to the Ada, for ssrdoe !a the
Frederick Willimas.

Assaitant-burieees W. Yards, to the Industry ; and J.
P. Ooarkaay, to the Excellent.
Mr. H. A. Hamilton hen been nominated to a naval
cadetship.

WOOLWICH, Dec. 18.
The system adopted about two years since, under
the sanction of the Dalt' of Cambridge and the War Depart.
meet, of building naps of cottages for the accommodation
of married soldime, bee been attended with so many ad-
vantages that it is to be carried out generally in all garrison
towns. le addition to the two extensive morn already oc-
cupied at Woolwich, soother range is to be built on govern-
ment land near the common. Mr. Tongue, of Plumsteed, has
contracted with the War Department to erect this ing,
and also a hospital for the families of soldiers.

_
The screw corvette Pyladas, 20, 350 horse-power,
Captain Hood, left her amorinp at Folly PC&t at an early
hour this morning, and proceeded to where she
will adjust companies sad be inspected by Via-Admiral
Johnstone, after which she will take her departure for the
West Indies.

The iron peddle-wheel steamer Barryi►, 6, 150 hau•
power, was taken into dock this afternoon, to be thoroughly
repaired and made ready for sea with the utmost despatch.
The Recruit wu one of the iron steamers presented by the
Prussian government to the Admiralty in exchange for the
Thetis frigate. She will require some extensive repairs.

ROYAL MILITARY ACADRMY WOOLWILIL —The
following memorandum has bele Lewd hem the Horse
GaseAs:—"llse establishmeets omens of the Royal

Artillery and Royal Engineers being nearly complete. oily
20cadets Call be 'waived at the Royal JlMiry Academy,
Woolwich, from the January examination, and at Mid-
summer next the number admitted will most be
still further reduced.—By command of his Highness
the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, W. F. FONSTZB,
Military Secretary."
ORDNANON DEPOT.—HOIIB POINT, PEMBROII
DOTIL—The Ordnance steam tender Balekieva has jolt
landed at this depot wren breech-loading 110-pounder Arm-
strong guns for Pipton-point Battery, which fortification is
not yet quite ready for their reception. Shot, shell, and
ammunition hare also been supplied. A field battery of
Armstrong gnus has likewise been furnished for service of
the troops of the depot. As Colonel Smyth, in command of
the Artillernhcre, is senior to Colonel Fiterton, ream*
eppoudedi to she command of the Bth depot battalion, ens
or the other officer will have to be removed.

TRA7IIO ESTI:TENS.

Mr Pao Ita, Totel, Total.
=WM 41.= sor. eisn4l•9 1461
Week williag Nov. 29. 4
Ghat Troia siCiaala.. 1411/ 6,767 1494 22.192 19,146

PLYMOUTH, Theo. 18.—The London and last
India Company's steamship Indiana mired here this even.
ing. She left Calcutta, August 17 ; Madras, September 7 ;
Ascension, November 13. She brings • small mail, which
ham been forwarded ; ten passengers and a full general earv.
The Indiana rounded the Cape of Good Hope October 23,
without touching there, and crossed the line November 18.
She coals here, and proceeds at daylight to-morrow.

Week
--- -- • --- _,.__ _
Week Nunes Das. 7. .
Antwerp & Renard= — 418 962 1,956 964
London, Mary,* South-
end Internam
Bo* Danish
Week endln Dec 9.
8. Aust. et Lombarde-Ven
(South Anst Line) 1004 9,124 27,011 18,185 48.171
(Lombardo Line)
Central Italy Branch
?falsettos to Holmium
Week ending Deo. IL
Initast& R. Coma — 0.53 1,087 1,940 1,780

IW:ca•il;ilTee.-1i: - . .
North ',astern gni 13,5.3 MOD 43,013 40.711
Stockton and Darlington 166 610 9,422 10.341 8.80
Week ending Dee 14.
Belfast and County Down 40 416 103 576 532
Bristol and Motet lilt IWO 8.936 6,634 6,618
Grant Eastern
Great Western
Lon.,Chatisam. and Dover 721 2,269 766 3,006 1,755
Midland O6 10,860 29,836 40,184 38.738