The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-10 00:00:00

THE voitzErsi .'. FRIDAY- Elf
THE CI•it.K.BN ELL OUTRAGE. -- . LAW INTEILLIGIIKNOIL lii, siren hem aranthasav sad bed mot taken any ticket. IMI
...-- I then tag Ilis palms eel Wen is tkeir
OBIS DAC) William 114 taws, oda &reeds i
ADJOURNED INQI7EST.-(THIS DAY.) .—..—. tad him as. lbw Maumee from Aberdess to MA and
pr. Lankcster resumed his inquiry at the St. COURT OF ARCHES. tars en tePetesbereWb whets thsy look trate for London, )
bet whiled Iskise asErketa.
r.„reas vestry.hall, foe the third time, this morning, into (Before Sir R. I. Phillhnore, Dean of Arches.) The • ad ate', had walked firm Aberdeen as am
• ' ~,, of Martha Thompson and Humphrey Evans, MARTIN In NACIONOCHIL-THE RT. ALBAN% RITUAL elan, fnr ae sad that their hoot. being worn out Th
' laths
~,,, were killed h 7 the late attempt at blowing up the This morning there wee • tolerably crowded court, in thu had see into • intending to work their way 03
consequence of it being known the ease for Mr. Macke- I ilea frenaleudon so
c:erkeuvrll Howe of Detention. nochie would be opened, the ease for the promoter having 1 xi., Barka,. mid it was a mica, dye", for Ton& fellows St,
joie. stratum, of Corporation-lane, carman, deposed been closed Isst=ochisAmongst those present were the i like them to hide under meaty end if a lady had got in
to oa Thursday, the 12th December, about twenty Rev. A. H. incumbent of St. Albans; wheys
each, or in inn her to death. He amid fine them 40e. th
;,:cotes to 4 o'clock, he was standing near the post that the Rev. F. Perry (one of the Ritual Commissioners) ; the t one month. th
9.. - bland saw two men bring a truck from Bev. Dr. Littlish* the Rev. Mr. Geuther the Hon. I They left the dook laughing. oil
~, „is to his eta es,
;... direction of St. John-street-road ; • kind or " Union, and many other gentlemen. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. eu
,1, seas upon the track, and the men, when they got near me.• w. M. Join., (1.0., in
stating the
mai for mi. EXPOSING • CHILD. MI
~, prison wall, opposite N. 3, Corportiondan, pretended Mackenoohis, said there was a very painful view in re- ; Man Morton was therged before Mr. Knox with bet" le
''. ~ 1 rolled the track against the prison walla ferenoe to this case in oonnection with the present state 174
t• v: wen-, an of the metropolis. In London there was •• vast amount of I sunken, 171 C, saw thaprieoner witting on the Bleu of a l
‘Tt of the men had • sack over his shoulders. Ile (witnewd
practical evil which Together' the united form, of oil pa, I Hanover Chapel with • amid about eight
e months old in her
et into the yard, and called • comPeakm ta /an him hi ties in the church, and it was a painful thing that • minis. 1 arms, the child being so exposed to inclemency of the
a
ter of the church should be
• ling at them, exclaiming, "Here's two fools with brought boion the i weather that, to use the words of the constable, "it was 04
:,,,co,- 30‘.1 they have let the cask fall out." When they Wart on • quasi-criminal, if not • criminal, ! quite blue," and as the prisoner was there fertile purpose e,
~,, out to look the truck and the men had disappeared, charge because he had felt, in common with lei begging he took her into custody.
Many other persons, that in a wealthy and luxurious The prisoner said that she did notsbeßnything to any di
t,,tag evidently gone out of the mein
t end.
metropolis like this it was fitting that some of the wealth, can and she was merely selling a few ts. ri
T ~T, were two strange men standing near the corner of the and some, it might be, of the ostentatios of the city I Ilse. Knox said that the prisoner not expose the
child to the inclemency of the weather at all events for a 11
i. ,;hop at the time. Timothy Desmond was very much should be expended in offerinp for making the service of
month, and for that time she would go to prison.
1t.,,, the roan who was with the truck. The prisoner Al wig
_hty
felt in
more ornate and more attractive.g
in common with many persons of the h
Et•tlish cane into the beer shop the same day, and there He had
church of England that these things, however in- ACCIDENT TO TEE HIMALAYA TROOPSHIP. At
,in two or three strangers about different they might be in themselves-however little
Charles Moseley, a boy 10 years old, was examined- weight they might hue with persona of strong o-- it
It the time of the explosion he was near St. James's- religions convictions-had • very powerful influ. PLYMOUTH, THUMIDAY EvzirDtc.
...,diela• about 3 &clock he saw three men in Cur once on vast muses of the le, inasmuch as they This afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, an officer
brought into the temple of the persons who would , arrived in a hip's mow at Mount wino to announce that 3
One of them threw something re-
Ution- -11,n' e.never otherwise have gone there ; and that they induced ,tb
mbliug s box of matches over the prison wall, and they some who came merely to look on, or perhaps to scoff, to e troopship Himalaya, 2, Captain Shute B. Piers, which 1
;I then ran up the court. He went upstairs (No. 2. Coss- remain to pray-to have their hearts opted by the left the Sound yesterday afternoon, with 300 artillerymen
~Ation-lane) and looked out of the window, according to religious stmoephere in which for the first time they I and 150 marines, for Dublin, had broken down off Dodo=
found themselves. Mr. Mackonochie had been watched and 1 Point through defects in her machinery. The port-admiral
to see the prisoners exercising in the yard
i., custom dchiriodgeity,ansboc;at Uathat odium theologium which knew no immediatelydespatched the iron paddle-wheel steam vessel 2
Death. Ile au instead • man walk across to • cask was always suspicious, but it had never
:Aced under the prison wall, and stick • squib in the bean imputed to him that he had ever uttered a single 1 Dann- to lay by her daring the night. The paddbawheel I
rroi.hoad He lighted the squib and when the explo- word of false doctrine, or one word which was inotheistent steam .leap B111i&Ed, 6, Commander Thain, will follow this 4
• took place he (witness) was knocked backwards. with his duty as a faithful son of the Church of England.. evening ; and, possibly, to-morrow morning the steam tug i
The charges against him were reduced to these-that he had' Trudy,
cros-exarnma ' Don the boy said ho was quite positive end the paddlewheel steam yacht Black Eagle,
psi- or
in gesture and practices of too much reverenoe I
Commander weather, which put into the Sound to-day for
i, E. oi who fired the barrel was not amongst the or which were indulged in in the wrong place ; that he half
.rmrs now in custody. bad unnecessary hghts, that he had had unnecessary fuel. Some of these vessels will carry a supply of provi-
lobo Abbot, a little lad who gave evidence on a former ornaments, that in the performance of divine service he eons for the use of the troops.
had used • rweetooented drug, and that with the Mere- The Dodman bears west and north 23 miles from Ramo I
,t ~o, and who was playing about near the prison wall
wmieltiactl wine he had mixed a few drops of pure. water,_ to I Head,
t t',e time of the esplosion, was recalled, and stated that it quite impossible to connect any objectionable the western boundary of Plymouth Sound, and if
ieliert.l William Desmond was the man who fired the doctrine. Mr. James thenthe Himalaya could be brought
• -D-1. lie should not like to swear it, but his beard Dean of Arches bad no matt cri°ric:yeateod I hack within six or seven hours, should there be no alte-
etontecortanteinndthh thatsathite ! kaned by a powerful tug
, 1. is red) and his eyes resembled those of the man who inasmuch as in order to bring the matter within his suit,
li ration in the weather, which is at present foggy, wind
lawdictioorn„there.muteustabe some offence against the common easterly, a light bream, with drizzling rain,
•,,,1 the light. As the witness had spoken more posi-
'y at the Bow-street Police-court he was subjected to a The the statute i Archesw.
said ado
was
the
first
use
the PLYMOUTH, FIIDAY, 11 A.M.
~s examination by the jury, which had the effect of Bishop of London had sent to the Court of Arches, and The Commander-in-Chief here has received a telegra
cing the safeelse.
•' Ye* ; lam sure he is the man." Bishop of London had decided in his own court. It was arrival of the Himalaya at Cork.
f,abtheriolantetz !xt.:et.heoeuitti, for
ot the learned counsel
to take
~. rah fin+ ithers, landlady of the Bell hoer-house, said on but if in the course
.1;y before the explosion four men came into her house of objection
argument he (the Dean of Arches) should find that
t:1 in the afternoon, and one of them she thought was the matter was not within his jurisdiction, of course it MONMOUTH STEEPLECHASE&
1 ri-oner English. They had refreshments, and stopped would be competent for him to bold his hand. (BY -...
Mr. James then proceeded to cite several cases. TELEGRAPH.)
.::i: :rant twenty minutes. While there they whispered
After some conversation between judge and counsel, MONMOUTH, FRIDAY.
,eetle.i. nod two of them left fora few minutes and came Mr. James argued at considerable length that the decree Steeplechases postponed toot Friday next on account of
al sir did not contain sufficient charge of an ecclesiastical offence; the frost. All engagements sand.
!it,leh Pal r, at the time of the explosion, lived at a, that none of the charges were sufficiently laid, with the
.: Dora mo-lane, and like the policeman Moriarty was exception of that relating to the mixing of the water with
d, ~f I,y the effects of the explosion. On the Friday the wine. He would deal first with the elevation of the WEATHER REPORT.-('THD3 DAY.)
m...n. 1., tween 3 and 4 o'clock, she went into an empty paten, which he contended did not imply adoration, and
. : 011 the to cowl floor toseetheprisoners exercising, Lathe was sot forbidden by the Book of Common Prayer. FRIDAY, JANUARY JANUARY 10. a &IL
..en them on the previous clay. The prisoners not The Dean of Arches (emphatically)-Mr. :lames, I told
.: t 1,,,, she went down to take her milk at the street Mr. Stephens that there was no question about adoration. /. 1 ID:tram& Ma.
.01 as 31r. r.ird was serving her, she saw a man Nothing of the kind is charged, and Ido not intend to B. iii W. ~..,.. w.., Ito
‘iti. who looked so excited that she trembled. Ho was try any such question ill i.. D. 3.
• • it.it down before a barrel, and appeared to strike a Mr. James-It would not have been alleged that the .. 1 ""-"" ---- -
Nslnt -inlet et Le.W. S.W. call) - I
i .ii r ipso the pavement. He seemed to tremble, and celebrant lifted the paten above his head unless it had LW. cm -
t,, cloth over the barrel. She said to the milkman, been desired to imply adoration. Abadan."' •
..120.151 161 LLW.
Leith .....110.181.811, 8. 8. cf - -
I• r Eel's - 2
•:i. :'' Looking into the street, she saw another man, when our report left.] - -
~..0 al. so excited that she was frightened more Talenthi ... W.7311ir 8. B. rO. 6
Caps Clear 10.7tif,431 8. 8. r O. 7
, • ~. i. I. and saying, "There is another of them," she COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Itoche'srt..2ll.Bl. 43' R. R. or II e
.• the door and went in. This was a tall dark man. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) =1.....50.111e1e B.S.R. 3.H oni - I
,
1 .+, n xlie got upstairs she looked out and saw the first IN RE HENRY 1100 Es. ..110.001.31S 11.8. g. 3.3. W. c .... -
; .. ci exsing, as if to make another attempt at lighting The bankrupt was • print-seller and pith-nye-frame Memos -3*.ost,s4 ItS.L N.
ow -
1 • i.. 0 tel. lie seemed a gentlemanly person, and sec- maker, of Wheeler-street Commercial-street, Shoreditch. Drat ....-107stae B.IL LL info - 6
Z. o - 2
I • led in firing a squib stuck into the barrel. She saw His debts are returned at(7.i.W. ; assets, Grd. l4llent •• • • ml2l VI N''
Rochefort .. SOM. 21 N. N. ef - 2
• l'lceman Moriarty in the lane, and tried to shout to Mr. Brongh and Mr. H. Webster opposed for the assignees pbniccin
.. sail las R. 11. mo 0.04, I
I ~ hilt was so stricken with terror that she found she and creditors, and requested further time for inventive, weymouth..'3o.22t 38 S.R. HR. o not, 3
tMitib. She could not say whether the policeman saw Lion of the account& The bankrupt appeared to have Portsmouth scitsret 6.1. NIL rm 0.011 2
1 . 'pin who lighted the barrel ,_• she was in fact frightened received 3001„ worth of property within the five weeks pre. London
.... .. 10.26 s tweet E N.N.B. no o.2et -
, ~ ..tlx The explosion rendered her instantaneously ogling the adjudication, and it was important to ascertain Tarmoute...auttst 32 ES E. o- I 3
,ible. how the goods had been disposed of. Scarborough so.ttefla 5.8. W.
Allied' 'lO 26f St bW. I.E. o- I 3
HR. cm -I 2
3 71... re, chief warder at the House of Detention, said His Honour acceded to the application, and granted an rikudesues '311..99 '32 H. E. c- 2
after the prisoners were exercised on Thursday after- adjournment to the 14th February, at 11. &skier 30.31 .27. Z. - - o- I
. .o. the officer who had charge of them reported that Brunets- 3019 ad N.L - - - o- -
a I lie fell out of tiro ranks, and leaned against the Parts MIS 133 N.L 6 - - of - -
✓ i bounding Woodbridge-street, pretending to remove a
a • 'o: from the boot. A ball of some kiiiil was afterwards MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Lyons ORM ,33 N. -- - o- -
•10l in the yard, as to which evidence would be forth. BAZOMMOT corrected and rsdoceil to 31 deg. at sea level. TI
e • ing in due time. (THIS DAY.) letters r ;rising', f (failing), s pnesily), indicate direction I
• Worth, the door-keeper of the House of Detention, -w--- motional the mercurywithin last 14 hours. Thermometer crime
i- •,4.1 the stot.ornent made at the previous inquiry that he tn shade. txtretue force, with Its direction daring last 24 Is mr
3. iwny from his post at the time of the explosion. (Before ale. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge.) 7.-ealm. weather: b.- blue sky ; e.- clouds !detached :L.
AN ECTRAORI)INAIY CASE.
I, Ike Coroner asked the jury whether they wished to . .- . • . . fog • b--ball.; L-lightning; in:-°1147 Cl'arlif:,e-°vercs
INstobrlA Snwssonds, GI, pleaded guilty to en indict- (dull); r -min i s.-arrow , t.-thunder. Rain. snow I
s- , further evidence, his own opinion being that it was
went eiturging her with stealing wearing apparel of the hall melted., during teat 24 hours. Sea disturbance.
le • to keep the inquiry open, as fresh light wax tieing
value of RM., the property of Mr. Geoffrey Whitebait', of REMARKS.
a ...en upon the affair at everisitting, suilthe issue might
Southwood-heal, Woad-lane, Highgate, her master. The barometrical pressure has seam decreased ou the waste
II to reveal the machinery of a regular plot. If.Ml the observations of Mr. Realty, who appeared for comas. The fall In the V. of !rented has Teen aware than rte
n tsar 11411111. further conversation the inquiry was own truths of Su inch, and the at Valencia is now nearly sl
the prisoner, it sceno•il that sho was the w. if e of a farmer
is •. :, !joomeil to Friday, at ten o'clock, when it was wh° tenths ler than at Belden. he pressure ls Mee-4 In 4
some years ago hell deserted her, and of whom nothing had
se - .:sited( it would finish.os....tero :AM' r' Mts. being 30 31 Inches at Heider. The temperate
'inn' been beards 8110 bad received parochial assistance has fallen on the west coast of Emmet, and east of Entilsmd;
__ . .... ~.. , ,i_._.2 2.. .. ....2.••••••• ;o. I.Vmrl. has men Ice the south-west pt Ireland and on oul south con

taant
light
Listed
dan•

, and
,with
cowls '

Lilwsr
trus•

lio s?

POCK LABOURERS CRUSHED TO DEATH.

narceneter oorreeted and Toth._ .to 32 den. at sea le%
letter. r t (falling), s (steady), indicate direction of
ntotionot the mercury within last 14 bouts. Thermometer cal...sect
W shade. txtrelue force, with Its direction daring last 21 h airs.
Z.—.aim. Weather • b. - blue sky: e.- clouds (detached • f.—
fog; ; I.—l ghtning; m.—misty (harp ; o --orireast
(dull); r.—ruin: s —4uow ; t.—thunder. Rain.fall, snow or
hid melted., during last 24 hoary. Sea disturbance.

(Before Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge.)
AN EXTRAORI,INAEY CASE.
ElizaktA Siam°,lds, 67, pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment chargMg her with stealing wearing apparel of the
value of lot., the property of Mr. Geoffrey Whitehead, of
Southwood-hall, Wood-lane, Highgate, her master.
From the observations of Mr. Henley, who appeared for
the prisoner, it seemed that she was the wife of a farmer who
some years ago had deserted her, and of whom nothing had
since been heard. She had received parochial assistance
for herself and children, and lived in a cottage in Wood-
lane. In August, 1867, she went to Mr. Whitehead's,
where she lived so nurse, and the clothing was removed
from • boa, which also oontained some left-off clothes.
After the robbery she fled from the cottage, and having
passed through a sewage ditch, the water in it reach-
tog to her middle, she scaled • fence about seven
feet high, and concealed herself in Ciffir-wood,
where she was found by the police, but in
such • starved and exhausted state that stimulants had
to he administered to her before she could be restored to
consciousness and made sensible of the charge against her.
Some of the stolen articles were found in the wood. and
she admitted that she had' taken them from Mr. White.'
head's, and that they were his property. These articles were
intiMsically of no great value except to the prosecutor,'
as they were relics of the family, and on that account great
value was attached to them. While the prieoner wee
making her extraordinary flight, • witness' named Elisa-
beth Mortimer saw her running through the ditch like a
mad woman towards the wood, and she commuuic.sted with
the police, and she was observed to bury herself under
some bushes. A subsequent examination of the fence over
which the prisoner had passed in such an extraordinary
manner showed that it was most perilous, not only on so-
count of its height, but because the top of it was com-
pletely covered with long iron spikes, and ber
escape from danger was most miraculous. There
appeared to be no doubt that the prisoner was under
the impression that the articles taken were of little value,
and having several children she thought they would be
useful for there. The prisoner's children had lately ob-
served • great change in the prisoner's behaviour, she hav-
ing shown great eccentricity in her manners, and they had
come to the conclusion that her faculties were becoming
impaired by age and continued misfortunes.
Mr. Riliton on the part of the prosecution said that in
consideration of the prisoner's age Mr. Whitehead wished
to recommend her to the favourable consideration of the
court.
Mr. Whitehead, in reply to Mr. Payne, said he never
observed any eccentricity of manner whilst the prisoner
was in his service. On the contrary she 'teemed very
astute and self.pouemed. The clothes consisted chiefly
of those belonging to his children.
Mr. Payne said that persons in service mast not be
allowed to Meal their master's property with impunity,
but in this case a lenient sentence would be passed, whidli
was that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for
four months.

INQIJFSF.—(THIS DAY.)
il•'s inornitig Mr. Richards, the deputy coroner,
is.luest at the Poplar Hospital, touching the
h of 4 :4-1•144,ry Turner I lascoine, aged 119.
di ceased was &labourer, and on the Ist instant he
d aork iu the hold of the Wane of Life, one of the
.1,141`11 clipper line, that was lying in the East India
While some cases of goods were being lowered
•• tio• lbl. a case accidentally fell on the deceased, anti
hit.. down. Ills brain was injured, and lie was
• to the hospital, where he expired the next day.
• ,•.tol itopicat was taken at the OMB hospital, re-
.. the death of Joseph Woodward, aged 40. This
s, also a dock labourer employed in the West India
• s. tin Tuesilav he was walking with a piece of
r on his shoulder across the North London tram-
• in,! while his feet were upon the metal. he was
tai .1 between the buffers of some trucks that were
.• Omitted. His sufferings were frightful, and he
iu an half au hour. Rill lungs and stomach were
to rich ease the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental

REMARKS.
The Larotnetrical pmaure has again decreased ou the western
coasts. Thu fall in the S.W. of Ireland has been more than two-
tenths of au inch. and the reading at Valencia is now nearly els-
tenths lower than at Helder. The premium to grente.t in t►e
es-tern districts. balm; no 31 inches at Helder. The temperature
has fallen on the west coast of Erance, and east of England; it
has risen la the south-west of Ireland and on our south coast.
Very strong southerly winds prevail In the south-west of Ire-
land. and treat south-easterly winds at Penzance 141111 Prost.
Heavy rain has fallen In Ireland. Much mist has prevailed on

BABY —Last evening Mr. W. J.
Payne, deputy-oormaer, held an inquiry at St. George's
workhouse relative to the death of Frank Winter Ball,
aged 11 months. The deceased was the son of a girl em-
ployed at • shop near Plunistead, and was sent up to town
when • fortnight old, to be nursed by a Mrs. Mary Der-
rates, at 4, Whitehorse-yard, Westminster. The mother
never saw it afterwards, but her aunt saw it once a month.
Last Sunday the child died. The nurse, Mrs. Derratris,
stated that she was paid Si. a week for the care of the
child, and she fed it on milk, water, sugar, and baked
flour. It was always in good health, " but at times it had
10 fits a day." These fits, however, were apparently
regarded as mere trifles. Dr. Dont.hue said that the cause
of the child's death was convulsions. The coroner, in
summing up, said that it was very necessary to exercise
great vigilance in all camas where such children were put
out to nurse. In the present case it was shown that the
• mother had never ...nibs child since its birth. The death,
• however, was from natural causes, aad that
just held an
r inquest upon a poor child whose bead bad been nearly cut
r off. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from natural

Several .leatha in France from the cold arc
Ported. 'fhe rural postman of Fontenayaur.Bfoie,
Fran. 4=l. was found completely frozen in a field
h he wa, in the habit of crossing. He had all his
• •re and looney with Lim untouched. On the road from
• sue. to N.mterre a soldier belonging to the garrison
I:4nt lien was found dead: he had cot drunk and
and the cold killed him. A young man has
' •he ,m discovered frozen to death in a third-claw car-
at l'holny-le-Roy, the train going to Orleans. As he
not he identified the body was brought to the
• ue at l'Aris.

AND rdtqrmirg.—The will of Valentine
41d, Esq., of Thornoroft, Leatherhead, Surrey, was
‘.l in London ander 100,0001. personalty, the executors
trustees he;ng his relief, Mrs. Elizsheth Knight ; his
the Rev. Valentine C. Knight and Wm. W. Knight ;
Lughter,bliniCatherine Knight ; and W.Hill,Esq. The
is dated January 30, 1817, and a codicil in October;
I lie died Nov, 17, aged 74. He leaves to his wife his
Ision of Tborticroft, with the grain& and land attached
rein, and the furniture,pictures,wines, jewellery.books,
..ea, carriages, Itc.; an immediate legacy of 600/.;
an annuity of 3,000 f., in addition to all property
derived under her father's will. He leaves all other
• freehold and leasehold estates, ground-rents, shares.
.. to his executors in trust, and out of the interest to
certain annuities, varying in amount from 2001. to
'., to his sons and daughters, appointing them alto re-
' : legates upon the tontine principle. He directs his
stors to set apart annually the sum of 300/. adding
interest thereto for twenty-one years ; after then the
sal income of such accumulated capital to be divided
.• met any of his children then living, and the principal,
;be daceese of the last surviving child, to be divided
I :ally amongst all his grandchildren.—The will of Jabea
Ea. 1., of Stratford, Essex, was proved under
:all. personalty. He has left to the London Missionary
tety and the Religious Tract Society each 230/.. the
-id° Society 2110'., Book Society, 1501.; the West Ham,
:,,tford. and South Essex Dispensary, 100/. ; and
Pity Missions, 19ga—The will of the late Mrs. Eliza.
h toad, of 24, Devonshire-place, who died Nov. 26,
twos proved, on the 2nd inst. under 16,0001. person.
:ty. She Vils bequeathed to the Middlesex Hospital, 100 f. ;
natimpti!e Hospital, Brompton, 100/. ; Charingswoes
"'l4tai, ; Newman-street Lying-in Institution, ftlf. ;
.1 to the St. Marylebone General Dispensary, Welbeck-
-eet, fO/.--The will of Mrs. Maria Otley, of Little
' berby, was proved in Lincoln under 14,0001. per.
'°..ltY. She has left the following charitable be-
-Tn the London City Missions, 1501.; St. George's
! 70/.; Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln Lunatic Asylum,
-pital for Diseases of the Skin, Society for the Relief of
7 Pious Clergy, Lincoln Clerical Fund, Bible Society,
Friend of the Clergy Corporation, each 501. ; Clover-
(*.es' Benevolent Institutioc,2o/., and 101. to the &tab-
:•ouent for Gentlewomen During Temporary Illness.
4, wills of the undermentioned have been recently
Broder= Albers, Esq., under 70,0001. per
; Frederick Clarke Gasmen. Esq., barrister-at-law,
; GLe Blanc, barrister-at-law, 16,0001. ;
ohn Buller., berrieterntdaw. 10.0001. ; the Rev.
h',ass Wilkinson, 35,0001, ; Selina Ferry, 90,0001.-
1 ag. mu/ London New&

plot
on to
myth°•
ach an
,prisea
Great
at the
waters
g out
,sy at
h the
,pet
.thl one
,on the
upon
into ro.
e info
comic(
re DeIM
in the
is the
hat ow•
s from
sudden
ode and
only too
occasion
is works
as from
sken to
Western 4
tiles and

THE UPTON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10,

MONEY MARIUM.(111111 DAY.)

BANK OF
An Account
on to the Act
week ending on Wetted.lay. I

ISltri NM
NOW Weed £349111.050

causes."
CONFESSION OF A RAILWAY OUTRAOE.--On
Wednesday, at the Rnaresborough petty sessions, Mr.
Hawker, police supefmtendent, preferred • charge on
behalf of the North•Bastern Hallway Company against
John Steel, of Burley, under the following circumstances:
—About six years since a fatal accident happened on the
North-Eastern Railway, at Pannal, to William Burton, en
engine-driver,owioe tosomething having been placed on the
UDC which threw off the engine. It appeared that some
parties were in conversation with the accused at the pub-
lic-house known as the Traveller" Beet, Burley, near
Leeds, on the Zah of December last, when the occident
was referred to, Steel saying, " If be had to tell all lie
knew about that he would have to be answerable
for it, though be was twenty miles off at the time that it
was not done for him (Burton) more than anyone else, it
was done in a drunken spree ;" and further stated " there
was a coachman in at it." The statements made by Steel
ewe sworn to by Henry Atkinson, of Sirkstall„ forge-
moan,cousin and Joshua Burton,
Bur-hill, near Leeds, a
o deceased. After their examinatious were
taken the prisoner was remandedkd for a week for further
evidence to be procured.
DEFRAUDING A RAILWAY COMPANY.—OR Wed-
needay, as Salford, Thomas William Simcock, a commer-
cial traveller, was charged with defrauding the Lancashire
and York:day Railway Company by riding without a
ticket between Accrington and Hashngden. On the 3rd
instant the defendant took a return ticket from Illanabes-
tar to lisalingden, where be got out of the train and gave
onwhalf of his ticket to the collector. During the after-
noon the ticket collector at Haelingden saw him arrive in
the train from Accrington, and, Inspecting that he bad
gone to Accrington without a ticket, the collector got into
the train beside him, and CRUM on with him to Manches-
ter. He communicated his suspicion to the ticket collector
at Manchester, who followed the defendant, and charged
him with the offence, which he stoutly denied, bat on being
taken to the ticket collector's office admitted it was true.
The defendant denied that be bad any intention of defraud-
ing the eempany for the sake of 6d., and stated that his
omitting to obtain a ticket was owing to absence of mind.
Hr. Trafford remarked that that was the third cam of do-
frandmg railway companies which had come before him
during the present week. He would fine the defended
20s. and eats
Hosrrral Nom/co.—We are able, on the bad
anfhgrity,
anthicity, to contradict • statement which appeared is
oontemporsry last week, to the ego* that the el=
tendenoe of the nnridng departmeat at
' Hospital by the ladles of St. JAW% HouseLwi°6l cease a
the middle of the t smedix. It is perfectly taw
that the lady t sad other ladles hitherto I
attached to St. that Reuse are about to war *dr New
aezion with that Manama% ead.se mates el wawa
with thehetplicleadialia tieliseauiertaltee=
with mow ;fiddle reisetealetwas Itt. John's
ReWho sad ehalatereee Beßade aemaiheezeadr
it veva the small oradastedabootehre.
Magee hare aesecarlly trete tine aline tare elace is
the staff of ladles attached to thus hospitals ; sad the
yracat change is one only of degree, sad Is doe Is matters
ordstall ladheatebetathelateladeayerdataleataad
the et
eased IL Jqba'stwe
._
_Seam, In Wyidth the ematalttees
of the rapeella Mirada hare as art or basreet.—
haat. •

135:A9,0:o0
BANK ISO 1.1
=store Capital alt., n. 0,10
10d0,5141
Publics Deposita (in-
cluding ittebol
Bay. Banks. Co®-
cd National
Debt, and Div.
3,11-4.R1•
Accounts)
Oilier Deposita 2.1.41.;.007
llama day and othar
Id I Ilwa G 45.111

5A5,690,165

Jae. 9.1181

=e , the receipts now being up-
ot VALti day. Applications are invited
LM from Se misting proprietors and from the
=poll* and the list is to be closed on
ay, the 23rd inat.
We are requested to state that Mr. Charles
Whetham, formerly a director of the Great
Western Railway Company, but who retired under
the provisions of the act of last session reducing
the number of directors, is a candidate for re-elec-
tion on the board of that company.
Vice-Chancellor Malin' has appointed Mr. L. H.
Evans to be the official liquidator of the Mercantile
TradingHompany (Limited).
Mr. F. F. Buffen has been appointed by the
Muter of the Rolls the official liquidator of the
Reamel Porcelain Company (Limited).
The following is from the monthly tea report of
Xmas. Townend Brothers :
We have oozy little new to report about tea ; the de-
mand, although quite stagnant for some classes, has been
pretty good for other : and considering the season of the
yes; the business of the past month has been on a fair
man The arrivals were heavy in the last days of 1867 ;
but Importers have shown no anxiety to realise, the dispo-
milk* being to sell parcels showing good results, and hold
uarsinunerative lots till a neral general improvement in trade
shall allow the favourable statistical position of the
market to have ite natural influence. The stock in the
Tailed Kingdom is so differently calculated that we wish
to draw attentlento the following :—On the 30th fleptem-
bar we estimated it so be 75,000,000 ; the customs of6cial
proved to be 75,313,432. On the 31st October we esti-
mated it to be 82,000.000 ,• the customs official proved to
be 80,484,589 ; on the 30th November we estimated it to
be 70,600,000 ; the customs official proved to be 70,400,000.
We now taken!e it to be on the 31st December, 1867,
73,000,000, against 100,369,724 on the 31st December,
1866.
The Emigration Commissioners will receive
tenders on the 16th inst. for the hire of a ship to
take passengers to Sydney, New South Wales.
The following is the official return of the cheques
and bills cleared in the Bankers' Clearing-house
for the week ending Wednesday, Jan. 8:
Thursday, Jan. 2 29,673,000
Friday, Jan. 3
Saturday, Jan. 4
Monday, Jllll. 6
Tawny, Jan. 7 l=l,ooo
Wednesday, Jan. 8

Ono etOtena.
Public securities are in better demand to-day
and the general course of prices is fevontsble,
There is a further remarkable incomes in the sup-
ply of money, both in the discount market and the
Stock Exchange, in consequence of the payment of
the dividends. In fact, the plethora is so great
that a large amount of floating capital cannot pos-
sibly be employe& It is consequently as-
mimed that bankers mud soon make invest-
ments in the English funds, rather than
let their balances remain idle. This impression and
a few purchases on account of the public have caused
a rise of per cent. in the consols. Most of the
other markets also exhibit a better tone, especially
that for railways. United States 5-20 bonds have
declined, upon the notification by telegraph of a
rise in the premium on gold at New York. The
news received yesterday with reference to the
great fire at St. John del Rey Gold Mines
has been officially confirmed, and the shares of that
undertaking have accordingly experienced a further
important reduction.
Consols are quoted 92} to 4, ex div., for money
and the new account (6th February). The
Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per
Cents. are firm, at 921 to 1.
The railway market is firm. Great Western
stock has advanced 4 per cent. ; Caledonian, f ;
London and North Western, } ; and Metropolitan
and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1. Annexed are the
prices :—Metropolitan, 114/ tollsl ; GrestWeetern,
451 to ; London and North Western, 1141 to 1 ;
Midland, 1031 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
124 to 1 ; Caledonian, 731 to 1 ; South Eastern,
674 to 1; Great Eastern, 284 to 4 ; Great Northern,
1034 to 1064; ditto A,1071 to 108 ; London, Chat-
ham, and Dover, 18 to 4 ; North British, 331 to
34} ; Brighton, 481 to ; Berwick, 981 to 99} ;
and York and North Midland, 914 to 924.
In the discount market the supply of money is
superabundant, while the demand is limited. The
rate for good bills is 14 per cent., but exceptional
transactions have occurred at 14. Short loans on I
English government securities are offered in the
Stock Exchange at 4 per cent. per annum, but
without finding takers.
Foreign stocks are firm, but the only change in
the speculative descriptions is a rise of 4 par cent.
in Italian of 1861, viz., to 414 to 1. Turkish of
1862 are at 564 to 571 ; ditto, of 1865, 29/ to 301 ;
Greek, 12 to 4 ; Spanish New Three per Cents.,
344 to 35 ; Portuguese scrip, ato 4 prem. ; Egyp-
tian, 1864, 86} to 4 ; and Mexican, 151 to 4.
The transactions in American securities consist
mostly of sales. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 714
to 1, being 4 lower ; Erie Railway shares, 494 to
; and Illinois Central, 881 to 1.
Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph Eight I
per Cent. Preference shares are steady, at 191 to
and 44 to 51 respectively. The new shares of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company are quoted to 4
per.
Bank shares are inactive, with few dealings, and
prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday.
Financial shares are neglected. International,
24 to 2 dig. ; London, 234 to 224 dia. ; General
Credit, 24 to 2} die. ; and Credit Foncier, 3} to 4
per share.
The Directors of the British and Foreign Marine
Insurance Company will recommend at their annual
meeting the payment of a dividend of 4s. per
share, being at the rate of ten per cont. for the past
year.
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week a decrease of 7191. compared with the cor-
-1 responding period of 1867.
Tenders are invited for the construction of gas
works fur the city of Bucharest (Roumania).
The Paraguassu Steam Tram-road Company
(Limited) have made a call of 21. per share, payable
on the 10th of February.
The Master of the Rolls proposes on the 28th
inst. to make a call of 31. per share on the contri-
lbutories of the Professional Life Assurance Com-
Pany.
A petition for the winding up of 'the London
Freight and Outfit Assurance Association is to be
heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 18th inst.
HALF-PAST ONE o'Cr.oce.
Consols are steady, at the above quotations.
Foreign bonds show no movement of importance,
but some of the English railways have further im-
proved to 4 per cent.
The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed
Wednesday, the 15th inst., a special settling day
in the scrip of the Portuguese Three per Cent.
Loan of 1867, which is to be marked in the official
list.
In explanation of the large remittances of go'
from America to Europe, it ia stated that Engl.),
and German holders have returned to the New
York market a very large amount of United States
Bondsin consequence of the distrust excited by
General Butler's motion for paying off the 5-20
Bonds in American currency, and by the discus-
sions on the subject which have since been con-
tinued, to the serious injury of American credit.
The directors of the National Discount Com-
pany (Limited) will recommend a dividend for the
half-year at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum at
the meeting of the shareholders, to be held on
the 22nd inst.
The Great Western Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 4,9511. compared with the
corresponding period of 1867, when the traffic was
impeded bysnow-storms ; the Great Eastern an in-
crease of 2,4751. ' • the Great Northern an increase
of 3,844/. ; the London and South Western in-
crease of 2,407/. ; the London, Chatham, andver,
including the Metropolitan E :tension and Branches,
an increase of 1,876/. ; the Metropolitan Erten-
lion separately, an increase of 2244 E ; the Lincs.
shire and Yorkshire an increase of 1,789/. ' • the
North Eastern an increase of 8411. ; the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Linoolnahire an increase of
9181. ; and the North British an increase of 2,1811. Ora °Twee.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company, following a The mining market is firm to-day, with a good
comae naturally suggested to them by their now demand for shares in several mines. West Kitty
satisfactorY Position, and deferring to the sews- have advanced to 12s. 6d. to 155., in consequence of
tions urged by many influential proprietors, have an improvement in the mine, as referred to below.
this evening brought forward the expected pro- West Chiverton are at 68 to 69;; Great Retallack,
poses to enable them to recover the possession and to 1 ; Carn Brea, 23 to 25 ; East Camden, 44 to
mans
of their two submarine cables, by 51 • New Lovell. 7s. 6d. to 10s.: Prince of Wales
pavingin off the Anglo-American Company upon the gee'. to 55a. ; Chiverton Moor, bit to ; Wheal
etipulated terms. This is to be done by an BAWD Seton, 824 to 871 ; and West Great Work, 3} to 4.
of 10 per cent. preference capital of 1,300,0001, in Rt. John del Rev shares are extremely
260,060 shares of 5/. each, of which 1,200,0001. heavy, and show a limb fall of 91., viz., to 361.
goes to pay off the Anglo-American Company, to aor, owing to an official confirmation as referred
while the bulk of the balance of 100,00
01. is to be to in the following letter of the news received
applied in liquidation of outstanding mortgage yeeteeday of a great fire in the company's mines in
debts. The 10 per cent. is to accrue after 51,348 k Brazil. The reduction in the shares in two days
shall bare been paid to the Preferential 8 per consequently amounts to nearly 201. :
Cent. stocks, and the new capital is to participate TO TAB IDITOZ OF TIM Win&
rateably in surplus profits. The charge now pay- St Joan Dal Rey It Company (Limited).
able in each year to the Anglo-Americen Company 8. Telosehouseyard,lAAßOO, JIM 10-
before the Atlantic stock becomes entitled to in- Sni.—The following Wept= has bees received this
tercet of any kind, is 125,0001., and that company morning from liverPosi:
also enjoys half surplus profits, so that the "Lisboa, Zen. 7, 9.52 r.n.
At- Aan blebs cut et Morro Who Mess ea the sisht
econonlof the Feel= ereemfleeas°4 to the the 21st November and was subdued on the 23rd, b
tante Telegraph older, is obvious. It is dosing shafts. Death', 18. Extent et damage unknown
satisfactory to learn that " since tie reduction If surd the wee is
r
tariff on the Ist December lasi, the average from I seo7,ll:"_,
that day to the 31st of that month has been 1,0701. JOHN HOCEIN, 111•010 Ag Director.
day, as compared with an avenge ef 0061. per Other forei4pn_ and coloeist mining shares are
ppeerr
asy during the month of December, 11/84 ; this is quiet. Don Pedro are at 24 to 4 prem. _
an increase of over 2601. per day, or at the rated &saki). 1-16 die. to 1-16 prem. ; Pe-
-96,0001. per annum, irrespeotive elthe remit that sena din to * pram Chontaleetlf to 14 dig.
may be anticipated when votive
and spools- Roses Grande, 4 to. 4 ; Anglo-Nib= I Per to
tioa resume their usual activity." Wessierstand pre= ; United Raman, 14 to 14; Frontino
that during the present =en* than has been a Bolivia, 4 to ; Port Phillip, 14 to 14; Central

£65,3.3.3,000
GEOP.G DEIBSBHIRE, Chief Impactor•
Bankers' Clearing-hones.

The above return includes the 4th of the month,
for which special day the amount was unusually
light. It is gratifying, however, to notice that
the bills of that day were remarkably well paid,
and there is no doubt that they represented faith-
fully purely business transactions.
The weekly return of the Bank of France shows
the following changes :
Coin sad bullies
Bills discounted Decrease 20,000
Notes in circulation Increase 413,000
Private deposits Demeans 792,000
Advanees lncrease 13,000
Treasury balance
The movement in the bullion and discounts is un-
important.
The return of the Dank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, Jan. 8, compared with that for
the previous week, shows the following changes
Circulation issue £35,&59,050 Decrease £12,790
Circulation active 24,:.'t 555 Decrease 8,200
Public deposits
Other deposits
Government securities in
banking department 14,369,046 Increase 1,100,000
Other securities in banking
department 18,300,904 Decrease 1,824,108
Coin and bullion in both
departments
Seven day and other bills 646,136 Increase 55,069
The Beet 3,230,303 Inure.we 1:51,103
Note. in reserve
Total reserve (notes k coin)
in banking deportment 12,828,215 Increase 6,.842
This return is influenced by the payment of the
dividends, which began on Wednesday, the Bth,
and caused a large diminution in the govern-
ment deposits, and an increase in the private
deposits, accompanied by the repayment to the
Bank of a considerable portion of the advances
lately made by it on private securities. There is,
at the same time, an increase of 1,10000. in the
government securities in the banking department ;
the cane is probably advances by the Bank on
deficiency bills. The result of these various
changes is that the reserve is almost stationary.
The coin and bullion show a trilling decline,
although the result of the import and export
movements of the week, so far as the Bank is con-
cerned, was an addition of about 33,0110!. to its
stock. Coin has been taken away by the receivers
of the dividends.

MCC:LAND.
7th sad nth rte., e. te. tor the
the nth dad ad January. WS.
Puy.
Govertunint debt 111.014100
Other asouritke t.A34400
Gold eats aye W-
hoa 21053.030
lava belJto• —

0..5.934,060

PARTNER.
Oovetument awn-
titles C 10119,00
Other Securities 1 r..),.9,4
Notes
Goad sad all's,
Cola .. ...... 1.101,021

045,494,165

F. MAY, Deptty Cultic?.

VICRSDAT Emma.
Consols, which dosed yesterday at !h2} " buyers,"
for the 6th February, opened this morning at 524
to 4, and domed at 92k, " sellers." For money
the last price was I/2 to t. The official business
report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 924, 4, ex die.; ditto, for account,
New div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 924,
; Three per Cents., 924, ; Bank tock,
242, 404 • India Five per Cent., 1.11!' 11, ex
div. ; ditto Four per Cent., 100, ; ditto Five
per Cent. Rupee Debentures, 1031; ditto Bonds.,
33e. prem.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steadier.
Exchequer Bills were quoted 225. to 275. prem.
Foreign stocks were very inactive, and, with the
exception of a rise of per cent. in Mexican, and a
reduction of 4 in Peruvian of 1865. prices closed
the same as yesterday.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)