The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1859.

ILato Intellignite.
EQUITY COURTS.-JAN. 12.
(Beton Vico. Climacellor Sir H. T. Kiadersley.)

• -•
NAMMTON O. 16111711.-THII ILLFININO ♦ND

COLONTAL SUOMI COUPANY.

- - - -o ••
The plaintiffs in this snit were the director; of en abortive
joint stock cowpony, celled the British Reaping end Colonial
Sugar Company. The defendants, Mr. J. F. Smith sad Mr.
Galloway were the writers of two patents for s improved
rood• of refitting auger, celled Dr. Scofferns Patent, and the
E4o4fern-Galloway Patent Process, and they carried ea the
business of sugar redoing on premiss emote et Plommet-
row. Whiterhepel, but either from the basins= bring un-
profitable, or trots mate other erase, the business was ens-
pendrd in 1863 or 1864. An effort was then made to get up
e joist-stock company to carry on the works. The plasters
become provisional directors, bat the project did sot
take with the public, sad the company wan never actually
formed. Marrs. M'Naughten sod Pany, sugar
broker., of Miacisg-lane, had a 'mosque. for 4,0001. on tbe
premise., and the director, paid off 2.0001. of uni,mortgage,
of which sum 1,2501. was found by Smith, and 2601.
Galloway. Since then a further SUED of 1,0001. km beta
rained by further charge on the pumices, sad this 1,0001.,
livelier with a farther sum which ass contributed by the
director., was expanded by them, In the autumn of 1856 It
woe determined to wind up the company, which was accords
bey doss. Mr. Smith subeequentle coseneseeed se scam
spirt the director. to recover too 1,2401. he bad advaseed,
sad the primed snit was instituted to resigale bis
by **etas teem prowentiog such stake, mid As
ea amount, mad the question which was peaks!,
robed in the ens was, whether Mr. Solids and Mr. Oaliaway
were alwrebeMaus and liable to contribute to the apses= et
the me say. lad* it append, wes maraud in the list
so • promoter et the company, bat it did not snow that
°Wow?s awns was Mcluded, and Smith paid Mt. as his
contributive el the prellmlaary expenses,
Mr. Swansea' sad Mr. Loooek Webb appeared he the
plaintiff ; Mr. Meese sad Mr. Dickenson [mete deloodemin ;
sad Mr. Hobboesis fur Mr. Heroert, one of the disectore.
The VlawClleacellar said the bill failed in its mind*.
The bill proceeded on the fooong that all the defendants were
ro-partnare, but it had been t le.trly determined that these
inchoate companies were not partnerehips. In such oasis
the who antrised say ;articular expediter* were liable
to pay for it. The bill most be dismissed with oasts se re-
garded Mr. Galloway, and without costs ae regarded dad*
end Herbert.

(Baca* Vies-assiscallar Wood.)
MACN•VOOYIN V. `.l sCIIILLAN.

Mr. Brit end Mr. Herheregion smeared Is moped of
isolioa to terrain the defendant from the elean-
trip Omeo, by removing from it as 'kris aria
It was neat- d that the plaintiffs true the cantweetese with the
Tamara government be the supply to Use brad • tele-
graph amble; Met they had Maly rim& the cable, and screed
with Ur &indent, who wee the captain end per owner of
the Mesa, that the cable should be conveyed to Timm& by
that dip. It wee scoardingly shipped on beard the Onsee,
and Nat vessel proceeded an her voyage. She, bowl rror, met
with hied weather, and asetained norm injuries. She therefore
Mitch to Plymouth, sad In order to her tapir the dr
was about to norm the cable hom her. This step
the plaintiff. alleged would matenalty injure the cable, and
ling Mentors prayed be an injunction against the defendant.
The VionoCheneelke granted au interim injunction anal
flunky
In the nut,
usual t erm the plaintis. ffs undertaking to answer any
deinesse

BAIL COURT.-JAN. 12.

Sittisge at NW Priam —(Befog Mr. Justice Erie std
Common Jury.)
PPARCR 7. 14,1117111..- 11019.111 CAUSt.
-

Mr. Edwin Janne and Mr. M•liamara appearai for the
plaistiff ; Mr. O'Malley sod Mr. Kay for the whiteface.
The was en action brought by the plaintiff, • brickmaker,
carrying on business in Islington, against tits mentor of •
firmer who wided at Biggiestraite, in Bedfordsktre, for
bessch of warrenty on the sale of • large grey cart-boesn,
which the plaintiff purchased for 70i. Within • few days
after tie horse was brought up to London It became quite
Yoe sad unlit for work. The plaintiff. therefore, called f a
weierinery surgeon, who prosounird the horse to have a
awed. cowl, hear in the feet. and bed rainbows ; in fast,
to be wordage. kw the purparies of the plaintifL The plain-
tiff oceeennakated this opinion to Master,, from who.. he
the hen., and required him to take the bores book.
re= boworer, took no notice of that ootamuniall
The has we therefore sold at Aldridge. far seven guinea',
and within a fortnight of the sale it died. The defendant
&Wed that ear warranty had been given with the hone. end
contended that the plaintiff had purchased it with a know-
ledge of Its defects, influenced to do so in the expectation that
en account of the immense slot of the animal it would serve
se • wind peripatetic advertisemenrof his boain,ss.
At the former trial, which took place before Mr. Justice
Crompton, the jury were unable to agree to • verdict, but on
this occsaion the plaintiff wee more suocomful, for after an
absence from court of soul an hove, the jury returned • ith
• verdict fur the plaintiff , da.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAL—Je N. 12.
Sittings in Banco.—(Bdore Lewd gist 'masks Cockburn,
sad lustiest Wilbur, Crowder, rad Walk)
THE REAL OP SEREWSRVIT 0. SCOTT AND OTKIES.-TFIS

prlceidings were still pending, Mr. Stoats having deserted
WI wife would be hable for necessaries, as these goods—which
cundsuid of tea, candles, &c., supplied in 1864—were. The
reason the action was not brought sooner was the difficulty
in discovering the address of the defendant, who 1•11 e a very
eccentric poison. One of the learned judges had asked him
if be lived under an umbrella, as he changed his residence
every day. (Laughter.) At length he wae compelled to
name a place where a paper might he left for him, and this ac-
tion brought.
The plaintiff having proved the delivery of the goods,
Mr. Swale was called, and deposed to the fide stated by
the horned wojeant.
TM defendant then proceeded to cross-examine his wife.
How did you get your living before I married you ?
Mts. Stoate—l was living with my family.
Mr. Stoats—Rave you hew drinking this morning ?
Yn Stoats—l have not.
Mr. Stoats—How many bastards had you before I mar-
ried you P
Mrs. Stade—None.
Mr. Stcate—Who was your mother ?
Men Stoats—Don't you mention my mother,
Mr. Stoats—Did you not put s gentleman into the Bishop's
Corn for calling you a brothel keeper ?
Mrs. Stoats—No.

Mr. ronßram7well said that nothing which Mts. Stoats
telglit have dote before her marriage was material. If she
bad eitaaattled adultery it would 4 astify the defendant In
Webs brie, the must cooties hen examination to events
ealtesquat marriage.
Hasa the farther crosirszamination of Mrs. &cafe, it ap-
parel AM ea eas occasion when her husband attoodsd some
rata rad lett her without food, she broke open one
of hie ham for the purpose of endeavouring to raise money
aa near deeds.
In bat se-examinatinn, Mrs. Stoats said there was no truth
ta the ee daWoa that she had had illegitimats children or
that she haadd kept a howls of ill •fame. Her father was a mor-
dant et Bristol. lire husband had frequently &molted her,
sad had threatened to knock her brains out.

A vritnees having bees cand to prove the emelt, the
farther heating of the ewe wee adjosuaed to tht. day.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Dtc. 12.
Sittistra in Error.

The Court bare appointed the following days for sittings
wrote from the Climes Bench the first four days shot
term ; from the Common Pleas on the two following days
and from the Esrbequrr on the two stic,aw ding days. The
sittings of the court will therefore extend over eight misera-
ble@ days • bat, if the errors from au court should not
campy th's allotted period, errors from the *that courts will
bs prooswisd with La stir.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. II
(Brim Mr. Ccaminksar Murphy.)
IN 11 NOWT COLLINS.

This ineolvist, a pothosatian-teaker, win append by Mr.
Way kw • parson gaoled Yeomen& Mr. Thew aapported.
It appearad flat the isseirait bad instated a new
rater, ad aid entered Into pertaanhip with Yeoman, who
was Mead coney. A sawed took place, end Yeomen
me the insolvent tato custody for Noe,. He was &s-
-and bad breast:it an action for falae imprisonment,
=as now
Mr. Connelmaionar Murphy suggested e " drawn battle,"
that the anion stated be d woontinaed and the opposition
withdrawn.

--Ireo;n;l ens sot dispeeped to arrange, and the insolvent at
length amid be Ireland tlts inks to go on In order to clear his
ratentrose. _ _ _

llaiiiandeoleur Ilhoyhy, after a stormy &smug= be-
twos the biletreat sad Yeoman., rid he felt the form of
W imbued's *seeks to withdrew the action.
♦ day wee road for the deal order.

P cumatinces wider which defendant juatified, the determina-
tion would be in Me favour, and the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. Detradant was
sworn on that occesion, and as the decision went on the ques-
tion of credit his evidence wee necessarily 'arterial to the
lane The facts which gave rise to the action were
these :—Mr. Marren, as auctioneer, soki a lady's effects, In
Linden-grove Van, Peckham, ea the ard of July last.
Lot 186 was a bed, bolater, and pillow. Mr. Barrett, who
was priming et that sale, bid 260., and the lot was ran up to
31e. Bd. Mr. Barrett did not bid after 30s. • and when the
lot was knocked down at 31e. 6d. nobody could be found who
had offend that sum, and in conseimienos the lot was put up
again, when Mr. Barrett called 2.6 e." There was no
other bidder that time, and the lot ens banked down at 26e,
but when the auctioneer's clerk inquired, as usual, to whom,
Mr. Murrell replied " Rogers" (a pence who was bidding
and buying at the sale ea • commiseen agent on behalf of the
friends of the lady whose furniture wee being disposed of).
Mr. Barrett, finding that the lot was knocked down to Mr.
Rogers, who had made no bidding whatever for it, pro-
tested against the proceeding, again and again told Mr.
Murrell that he (Barrett) was the lions fide purchaser, and
called upon hint if there were an dispute in the
matter—
agreeably with the coeditions of the sale-4o put the lot op
again to the highest bidder, but his remarks were unheeded
by Mr. Murrell, who proceeded to the neat lot, and upon
Mr. Barrett offering • price for that, Mr. Mundt refused to
Mks his bidding. Mr. Barrett said he had come nine or ten
antes, end that Mr. Murrell had a right to take hie bidding.
Mr. Murrell, who had threatened to have him turned out of
the room, sent for the police, but they refused to take Mr.
Barrett eaten Mr. Murrell would charge him, when the
latter called hie men and had him forcibly ejected, which was
the emelt complained of, and for which the action was
brought to recover damage*. Mr. Manors answer on
which he grounded his plea of justification, was that the
bidding of 31s. 6d. was bona fide, but that not
being able to find the pparr who had bid that
amount, Barrett had jeeringly said that he had
lost hie bidder, or something to that effect (in allusion, as it
seemed, to a practice of auctioneers of what is termed
" trotting," or making a mappoatioas bidding of their own).
Mr. Murrell then put the lot up spin, and especially di-
rected his attention towards Barran, and, seeing no one bid
but Rogers (who had himself on the trial been obliged to con-
fess that he never made a bidding at all for the lot the second
time), knocked it down to him at 255. Barrett then do-
ctored the sale should not proceed, and it was in consequence
of this interruption and the confusion that followed, that de-
fendant justified himself in the entree he had punned. It
was upon the evidence so given by Mr. Murrell upon the
trial that the present assignment of perjury rest d.
Mr. Alfred Daniel, managing clerk to plaintiff's attorney,
having predated the record of the action, and Mr. John
William Cook, shorthand writer, the notes of the trial, the
latter showed that when Barrett said he claimed the lot,
Murrell, in his testimony, had sworn that it was sot his,
that he had not bid for it, and that upon Barratt's becoming
violent and stating that the sale should not proceed, he (Mr.
Murrell) went on to the neat lot, thinking that he might be
quiet, but finding that he was not, he told him he should te
obliged to have him removed ; bat he would not desist, and
es
his manner wee very violent and the noise he made so
greet that the silo could not go on, he had him put out.
Mr. Irmo Barrett was sworn, and declared that a bid-
ding el 31s. IL preened from no one. He must have
herd it had 11 been a bidding. No purchaser applied tor it
when it wee knocked down the first time, and Mr. Murrell
never asked whose bidding it was. The reason he put it up
mai, as witness supposed, was that he did not want It la
kis own beack, that he had knocked it down at that price is
a weimndem, bevies no boni fide bidder. Witness navy
INK as imputed to blur, "You have got no bidder," or
anything of that sort. Witness stood facing him when be
made the :bidding the second time, and defendant looked
towards him, and must, as he should think, have seem him.
Defendant quoted his bidding, and when he knock(d the lot
down witness thought he was booking it for him. Witness
did not say the sale ehould not proceed, and the only answer
he got from defendant was that he would have hies put out
of the room. A man who was intoxicated there began to
hiss Mr. Morrell.
After ceose-examination witness was questioned by Mr.
Paynter, end declared that he was not making a notes or
hindering the isle in any way when turned out by de-
Asthma's order. _

William Henry Roger,, commission broker, maid he at-
tended the sale for Mr. Buiritt, the father-in-law of the
lady at whom house it took place. Defendant knew be wee
there for that purpoee. Witness did not bid at all the
mond tune for the lot, but defendant stooped over I. him
and .bat had been his previous bidding, and upon
his 26e., defendant knocked It down to him. That
was tt had bid. Mr. Barrett insisting that ha
wee endued to the lot canoed a disturbance in the room,
bat a drunken man named Burgess made a great deal of
noise there.
In

_ witneas admitted that although not
entitled to the lot, be cleared it:and took ft away for the gen-
tleman for whom be wee buying.= commteeloa. He dared
nay his previous bidding was by a nod. The voice witness
baud meet is the room was Harratt'e, but he thought Bur-
gess and other persons called oat. Did not madder there
:uC noise while the next lot waa
M Oa, selling
to r. Paynter. calms admitted that he thought
woe favouring him when be knocked the lot for
which be bad not bid down to him. He had also favoured
hha reagectiag smother article. Witness did not however
think that that was acting unfairly.
After some further evidence, the ease wee adjourned until
Tuesday.
SOUTHWARK. _

George Heym, an eneisn of the 16tIa. Pagiateat of Foot,
at No 24, Glouceater-equare, Hydrpark, woo
with riotous sad diagracrifal coaduot la a private box
is the Victoria Theatre. - .

John Herrington, 32 L. said that he was employed to keep
order inside the Victoria Theatre. About 10 o'clock on the
previous evening be heard a disturbance in one of the pri-
vete le,xos noeupled by the defendant and three other gentle-
men. Ile looked up, and perceived him and two of his
friewla cluing in the front of the boxes. Two of them were
smoking cigars, and loud complaints were made from all
pane of the home. He instantly proceeded to the box and
'unuttered them to desist, but they waved their handkerchiefs,
and shouted to the persons in the pit and gallery. The de-
fendant was the most violent of the lot, and he was compelled
to eject him tram the theatre, and take him into custody.
Mr. Borchem—Did you fea the defendant smoking ?
Herrington—No, sir, but when I entered the box he emelt
very strong of smoke.
Defendant—l did not smoke, but two of my fiiimds did,
and I could not help that; and I never eat in the front of
We box.

Yr. iittrchant (to Herrington)—Wu the defendant sober?
Herrington— es, in, be appeared to be so, as well ea two
of his friends, but the other wee under the influence of
liquor, end he wee the beet behaved of the lot. (Laughter.)
Mr. Burchrun—Was the prisoner shouting P
Herrington—Yee, sir. He was calling out to the audience
In the pit sa well se the gallery. The cries were "Turn
them out, turn them out," end for mom time the uproar was
so great that the performsnrm could not be gone on with.
Relendent—l was nut very noisy, and I did not smoke.

Mr. Burchom—lt a quite clear that your conduct lona very
disgraceful, and I am sorprieed that • gentlemen in your
position of society should set such a bad example. You roust
pay a Bus of 20..
The due woe immedialsly paid.

IRORMARTERff QUARTERLY MEETING.

WOLVERHAMPTON, WEDNESDAT
The usual quarterly meeting of the ironmastere of
this district sea hold to this then this afternoon. The
attendance of the trade wee not numerous, and the prevailing
opinion appeared to be that there was scarcely so much
buoyancy as existed a, fortnight ago; prices were, notwith-
standing, very firmly maintained; in that respect no retro-
gramma:on whatever being apparent. The slight check which
has been experienced is not an unhealthy indication, but may
possibly be nodal to prevent that speculative action of which
the germs were visible at the preliminary meeting.
It Is not easy to arrive at any conclusion se to the amount
of business done today; but we know that some very fair
contracts were given out, and that amongst consumers gene-
telly there is • feeling of confidence that prices are not
likely to recede. All the principal makers are pretty full of
ceders, within the last we.), or two a good many having come
in from Australis, the United States, and from India; and
shippers ere manifesting • disposition to increase their ope-
ratlom The unpleasant turn which matters have unexpect-
edly taken in connexion with European politics was a good
deal discussed at this meeting, but the prevailing feeling ap-
peared to be that the proepeote of the iron trade generally are
sufficiently good to allay any apprehensions as to the future.
With reference to a divulge recently issued by the agent of
Lord Ward, announcing an advance upon prices of 10a. per
ton, it may be mentioned that the effect upon prices generally
will be inappreciable, his lordship having little finished iron
to sell ; bat it la understood that a quantity already sold has
ken at very low prices.
The price of pig iron is scarcely so high as we last quoted
It, but there was no positive alteration of prices declared
to-day.
Ironstone and coal is in active demand. Prices have &ten-
dency upwards.
. . . _

AireieriaManufactarers' quarter-day, this has been the
most lwalthlul one exporieriore for the last fifteen mouths.
Accounts were well paid. The Wolverhampton factors are
in good spirits, and many of the manufacturers are busy, they
having s good supply of orders beforehand.
The quarterly 'amiably was held to-day at the Bt. George's
Hall, an agreeable change, which Du been adopted at the
suggestion of the mayor (John Hartley, Req.) For many
yew the meetings have taken place in front of the Bann
Hotel, a site most unfit for the purpose, and, moreover, caus-
ing an obstruction of the public thoroughfare, which ren-
dered the discontinuance of the practioe almost imperative.
For the sake of the comfort end convenience of all whose
basinass leads them to Wolverhampton on quarter-day, it is
to ha hoped that the system of assembling in front of the
Swan will not again be resealed M.

TESTIMONIAL TO MR. BAILEY, M.P.—A meeting
of gentlemen connected with the Chamber of Commence at
Manchester semenbkd in the Mayor's parlour, Town-hall,
=ialfillegling.P., for i 461 the ,
Puggcsipstidset :t prsentins
yc t°. Mr:
rigs= .1= ift fart tierr(vi:oe-rearresi7e7t;',
Mr. Malcolm Bees, Mr. John Pander, Mr. A. Finley, Mr.
John Bleu, and Mr. W. R. Callender. The testimonial
wee a and massive silver centrepiece, to be used
either se an 6 or a candelabrum. The manufacturer.
are the Meows. Garrard, of London, and it is valued at 400
It hears the following inscription: " Presented
gdatharmembers of the Chamber of Commerce sad Alanufso-
tures at Manchester, to Thomas Bexley, EM„ who held the
office et president during • period of 14 years." Mr. Mackie,
the Mayor, presided, and the preeentetion was made by Mr.
H. AeltweetL Mr. Easley, In thanking the meeting for this
handsome tante al raspier, referred at some length to the
part he Ind takes eking with the chamber under his pre-
sidency in the freetrede quietism, and in Orate to promote
freedom of commerce generally.
ST. MART'S HOSPITAL.—A special general meet-
lag of the governors sad subscribers of this valuable charity
was held yesterday, in the board-room of the institution, at
Paddington, for the purpose, among other business, of
electing • secretary, in the room of Mr. R. J. Newman,
who has resigned. From the last report it would appear
that the institution generally continued to eper, but the
estimation in which it was held by the public caused a pres-
ser, upon the funds which the annual imbeeriptions, toge-
ther with the legacies and collections at sermons, were
scarcely able to meet. There had been • considerable
'scream of both in and out patinae, the total since its ens-
blishment being upwards of 100,000. The Very Rev. Dr.
Trench, Dean of WesUoinster, has kindly undertaken to
in aid of the fonds on Sunday, the 30th inst., at
crillhty Church, Bishop'rethed, Paddington. For the office
of secretary there were three candidates; and et the close of the
ballot the numbers announced were Captain J. G. Wilkin•
soz, 93; Mr. J. R. Clißpertos, 81; Dr. G H. Kathie, 60.
Captain Wilkinson having been declared duly elected as sue.
meat to Mr. R. J. Newman, whose retirement is much
regretted by all connected with the institution, the proceed-
atinelarled.
SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.—A rare and
difficult awed= has just been performed by Dr. P. H.
F.R.C.S. The child of Peter Low, enginemen,
Granton had swallowed • common dress-hook, unnoticed by
the mother, on Thursday lest. The permits were recom-
mended
to apply to Dr. Watson, In the hope of saying the
child's life ; and, trailing to bte skill, they left the case in his
hands. On Saturday inn he made an Incision into the crioda
milder sad removed the hook. The arid is now doing
wall, and shows every symptom of a speedy recovery.—Adie-
iery_A Cbeneet.
MACHINERY IN GAOLS.—At the meeting of the
Liverpool Town Council yesterday (Wednesday) a report wee
read from the Governor of Walton Gaol, founded on a report
from the Governor of the Salford Howse of Correction, sug-
gesting the introduction of steam power into the gaol, in order
to make the work of the prieuners remunerative and the gaol
Itself self-supporting. The Governor of Walton Gaol re-
ported that it would not be advisable to introduce steam
power into the Walton Gaol, ea it would destroy the efficacy
of the separate cell system, n the shafts would have to pass
from one cell to another, and thus the prisoners would be
enabled to communicate with each other throughout the
wards, The Governor also intimated that the amount re-
ceived from work executed by the prisoner. had been greeter
during the peat year than it had been during any preceding
year. In moving the confirmation of the gaol committee's
proceedings, Mr. T. D. Anderson said that while the com-
mittee agreed with the governor relative to Walton Gaol, he
thought steam power might be advantageously introduced
Into some of the large state prisons for it was very desirable
that primes should, if possible, be self-supporting.
RI-NAMING AND NUMBERING STREETS.—Active
steps are being taken by the Metropolitan Board of Works
in carrying out the recommendations of the Paotmaster-
Gamest in the matter of the re-naming and numbering the
streets of the metropolis. Cannonntreet and Cannon-street
road, Commercial-road Rae, is to be called Cannon-street-
road throughout in future. The several houses end pre-
mises therein are to be re-numbered consecutively, the odd
numbers being 'intoned to those on the western side, and the
even numbers to those on the eastern side, ouch numbers to
commence at the muthern end. Princes-pluce. Christian.
sheet, King-street, and Upper King-street. St. George's-in-
Emt, it is proposed to designate Christian-street only
throughout. This line is also to be consecutively numbered,
the odd numbers to be on the west side, and the even once on
the eastern, to commence at the southern end. The City-
road is to be similarly dealt with; also Penebridge-place,
Bayswater, and the Old-arrest-road, which is to be re-num-
bered throughout, the odd numbers being assigned to the
north side, the even to the south side. The new numbers
will commence at the western sod facing Wilderno.st-rote.

FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Car-
ter. coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest at the Duke of
Cambridge Tavern, Kanaion-houagatreet, Newington-road,
on the body of Mr. Charles Perry, aged 57. clerk to Mr.
Temple, go.. who lest his life under the foll.ivriog circum-
stances:—William Bray deposed that on Friday evening
last, about a quarter to six o'clock, he wee in the Ken-
nington-road. on the right-hand side of the way, when he
beard some vehicle coming along the road at a very rapid
pare. He looked round, and saw that it was • phaeton
drown by one horse, and was about weer feet from the kerb.
The deceased was in the roadway, and either one of the sham
or the shoulder of the horse struck him, and he fell on hie
fan in the road, the near wheels passing over him.
Witnena 'ran to i Mr. Perry's assietance, but the

c2mstre did not etna, the driver, at the 'inmost:it it
over the dammed, striking the home with the whip.
iteere obtained the sesistusoe of s young men, and oa
raising Mr. Perry from the mooed be was found to be quite
insiensible, sad wee et once conveyed to his own reeideme,
No. 9. Hennington-row. He should be nimble to identify
the driver of the carriage. At the time the occurrence took

place en omnitas stopped in the road; the dammed
alighted from It, and was coming Inwards the pavement
when he we. knocked down. Richard Chamberlain, a
Re:derma, corroborated the evidence of the lett witness., sad
added that the carriage was driven et • very rapid pace. and
that after the occurrence several persone called loudly
after the driver to step, bet Ite did not do en.
Mr. Miff, surgeon, of 19, Canterberrrow, Kennington-roed,
deposed that on Friday evening last he was celled
upon to see the deceased, and found bins lying on the floor rf
the beck parlour of his own house. He was perfectly cold and
polseleett, but be afterwards slightly rallied, and vritneen then
found that the rill on the left side werermashed, and there we.
no doubt the toner chest was injured. He became very low,
and expired about ball-put eleven o'clock the tome night
from the effects of the iniutite. Mr. Inspector White, of the
L dividnn, said that anther the driver nor the. persons who
were in the carriage bad yet been traced. The Coroner raid
bethought, in each a serious our, the jury could not come to
a decision without the strictest inquiries, soil he therefore
reoonunended that the inquiry should be adjourned to give
the police further time to trace there who were in the car-
riage. The jury concurring in the propriety of this course
I the inquiry was atijoureed kr • week.
Itanino BOROLARlF.B.—lnformation bee been re-
ceived by the pellet, of a daring burglary at the extensive silk
manufactory of Meagre. Griffiths, New North Bridge-road,
lellngton. The burglars effected their entry into the pre-
mises by scaling the outer into, end, by the sod of skeleton
keys, penetrated int) the silk More mane. They tenet have
been • considerable time on the premises packing up their
plunder, goods to tee amount of 1,2001. having been carried
off. The burglars, who got clear off with the Wag, have
hitherto contrived to elude the 'totem of the pollee, the dim
severy not beteg mode until the men Corti§ to work in the
inornbg.—Atiother burglary ham been effected on the pre-
miers of Vaughan, Taylor, and Co., 2 and 3, Watling-
street, and 47, Cannon-street west, which have been broken
into, mad 9001 worth of silk goods ands considerable sum of
money carried or. At presort no clue exiling to teed to the
discover; of the perpetrators, and rewards are Miffed for
their capture.