The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-11 00:00:00

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LEADIENHALL.—Priew—Hides 56:1o. to 641 b.... 31 to
• Whs. to =bit, 3.41. to 4d. ; 7211 as to Wily..
to 40. : 801bs. to 881bs:, 4id. to Lid. ; rBlbs. to 9olhs,
Lid. to 51.1. ; 9611*. to 104115 i., 51d. to s'.d. ; 104Iho to
1121b5., 51d. to 64. Horse hid's, Oa to Calf skims.
light, 2s. to 4s. ; full, Gs.
BERMOYDSET. —Sheep skins : Polled, Li.. 6,1. to 6% &Li
halt-brads, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 10d. ; doves, 3s. Gd. to 41. Od. ;
lambs, 3s. ed. to ss. 01

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pa,tenden mod Smith report e fair dewed fee
hope of the Feat quality both of English and fossam:
lets_g.t.tations. Ofl are also in better request. •

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. at the subjoined rates :—Tessa
tallow is quoted 50e. net rub ; Petersburg Y.C., • So
spot, 50s. ; October to December, 49e. Gd. Deesmilaw.
555. ; January to Mach, 50s. ; March, 50a. Gd. to mh.

•
4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1861.
_..____________________
NATAL AND mulnuty. THE GREAT EASTERN. Lab) inulltgence. that he had not hid anything to eat from 12 o'clock in
the day until the time he got home. He (Mr. Arnold) THE MINISTER OP DUNLOP.
froWinAtThEr
.o.linnt,ryoCTto.ds. 9.-We
y.
and limarooderafateir immtepilpiests of
by toa-raia
--re-- did At the last meeting of the Presbytery of Irvine -•- thought although several withers said that they From abroad our &ninth are to a considerable extent, and
not see him at the end of the court and
Amisaisr, Oar. 1a- TO TILE EDITOR Or THE EXPILWri. a libel was presented at the instance of certain Lepton and v„„ i,„„
Wane& - Coramander J. MTh sw the Imprumable. Sm,-The Great Eastern left Queenstown her- INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. -Om. 10. believed he was not there, yet aa their steadv business passiug in must articles of the
au". zarishioners of Dunlop, charging Mr. Gebbie, the minister -- love a ii •
trade at very f prices.
Mailer's Moistest F. 2. MeWey, to the Arregant, for bout on Sunday, the 611. at 6.30 p.m., arrived off St. Ann's (Before the Chief (bandoleer.) lion was not called particularly to the circumstance, of the parish, with having, among other things uttered opi- .
service in the liandy. Lights next rooming at 5.30. It would seem that the In THE BATTER OP station WOODtgv.Emmet. acn, Oct.
,9.-We had,
..i,n, the
and market to-day
Amistrut Pay muter. 11. Hodge, tO th....ti St. Vincent ; and pilots in this quarter, like most other claims of the people, Thia web - ted to he argued today, • he might have been there and yet have escaped their notice. 01/110, W was appoin y, in- and there was much confusion mill excitement at the time, nice opposed to the Word of G 4 made use of blasphemous
expressions, and conducted himself in an irreverent and sin- 1,197 'PI. wheat, .0 96 barley, ii•••" cute lO2 bans,
W. Wallace, to the Excellent are devoid of the spirit and enterprise so eamatial to tt.,ir voiced an imnortaat question-whether the ain• es was There were veld-Wheat, old, 1, qrs. • lode
The evidence of Mrs. Crowe, the eating-house-keeper, seemly Ima'aner ; and praying that the Prosbyterz4voukl „,.. , Y.
sings a., G. Marsh, to the Virago; anal E. E. Nettleton. own welfare and to the tio et the shipping bound up •h‘ for the e 1,474 ; cote, 1,168; and beans, oz. As compared with
to the FoneideLle, as supernumerary. the very dangerous
t Irish Chaneel, and Use mercantile body ployed in the eetate, till the accused was b ht t, but it did t that roof on DO prove otherwise testify their disapproval. Mr. Debbie was al aged s let.
last week-Wheat was 6e. up on top, and 1 . up on
Y.ermrs W. J. Foeter, passoted to first class assistant ere prevented getting latest eolosialaed foreign intelligena° Mr. E. K. Karebike, of the Chancery bar, with whom w... he was not there some time ;asit we clear he did not to have stated that prayer is ineffectual unless accompanied average. Barley was 6d. down on top, and 2d. down on
engieney is tbe Pah," ;J. ",""i"ih l'"'""°*1 t" first- which might he got, as well as the painsegers brought ashore Mr. Seeped, appeared for Mr. Smythe, the assiPeis ai--- eater her shop near the court until after the alarm had by particular attitudes ; that the proper posture during average. Oat, were 3d. down on top, and 7d. down
clam maimed eir,:iseer in the t orlew ; C. llnbberley. pro-
from the homeward bound ships ; yet these no-called a
F--°l4 Prentice was for Mean. Boddingtoo merchants, -ho ...en been given. In his (Saunden's) evidence before him he did Prayer is lying on the back ; that person, within the °° average. Beans were L. up on top, and 1,. ed.
meted to fitat.a,.., assistant rope lees in the Asia, as super-
._. do sot scruple to demand what they all their dues without creditors to 14,0001. Mr. Hobert:sou • than --- - t state that he did t •to h h had mid he pale of the Church who do not repport his per. UP on acnnne•
Galli appeared °° no go ID any S op, e Prices per imperial qr. :-Wheat, 425.
neuseary ;W. Fenton (A), rooted t 1 I timeless mantra% havin. „......., ~,to 76a. • barley 245. Oil. to 395. 6d. ; oath Als. Od.
for another creditor, and Mr. Terry appeared for Captain went and stood • short time at the end of the court Oar views are worthy of God's wrath and curse ; that it • i . _ _ .
angireser in the I ',uterine ;.. Patten:on. promoted to tint- The't;::" ;;;;.'''''te, ... s,w‘t abreast the town of Milford, w .
antl saw the accused brought out. In his (Mr, can be known from the physioporny of • man whether to 335. 6d.; beans, 48a. Od. to Ws. Od. weight of top-
wheseesistsat mamma is the Scourge; K. ISSoll, proGiOted shout -au avow, Prz -a_
. shore. She contra is very he - Christian he being aide to see Christ looking out of Wheat', 63 1l ; barley, gMhe ; oats, 45Ihe ; beam, 6141 ha
Twenty years ago Captain Woodley, of the Royal Navy, Hutchinson's) loug and severe croes-examination any- he o ,
toast-elms asei.tant engineer in the .trier : .1. F. abeeton,
the forethlwith the numerous banned and other veasela in •
y wu discharged under t 6 act, and his case had since been thin like • consecutive narrative had been departed from • believer's eyes ; that children, and such as have not dis- r, .-..-
ATTLE -EDINBURGH, OCT. 9.-The number of cattle
promoted la aetiug first Ilse assistut en4incer iu the gest eg the harbour wherein she lies, and if the Seem • • • different ' •
accept the Gospel, be saved •that but
'
cretion to ecannot sa , none
11014 Eiernoreiel ; and A. Moreton, promoted to acting oder In this court. He was entitled to lax West the examinatma being rapidly changed to points,was less this morning, there being 448. or 301 fewer. Lie.
buy to the fiosiety of Naval Architects, who lately wrote r„„.___ which had . . . . .
and although the inference might he that his words eon- the converted are entitled to pray ; that it is in the power . . .
DOOOlOO depreciated in tie, and :nand good, and last week's prices fully maintained. One
invanos ameistant agineer 4 the Wetmore. se disparagingly of Millard Haven, were here, he would see the "'"'""'" 'eyed that he had been at the end of the court all the time, of every one to be converted whenever he plena, repent- -were affected thereby. There had been divi-lot of very superior West Highland oxen brought fts. 9d.
there is very abundant space for more than • hundred de being • mere change of mind ; that the Gospel should declared, and Messrs.. Boddie oar were the largest he did not absolutely my so, and there could not be an once per stone, being the top price ; current top, fle. :id. ;tor.
TORTSIIOITrH, (VT. 10.
~ Great Easterns to lie at ease in these capacious waters. In • assignment of perjury on that ground. In the information be preached only to the converteda and that he himself
Thu WaiTior, 40, in ,s screw f.,. Captain Tao writing as this secretary did he gave evidence to all who creahtors. The assignee, Mr. Smythe, had employed an rent rice from 7e. to Bs. ; middling aod inferior, tram
at who acted as consignes and hMe -, e had become a defaulter
baby. him there was another matter premed upon his con- preaches to unbelievers merely to chew" them ;that he -
eie. 41 to 7s. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep and lambs
llon. A. I 'oef ir.ine, .teamed out of h, . , this afternoon, know the facts that he was totally unacquainted with theid , dnot for the Cf• of Faith that if there is to a coosiderable extent. Further there had been • loss sideratioo-that Saunders had gone into fd oney • house, oaa care ou anion; t
rho number was 6 tat Lein 3,053 (ewer,
and after a short no Declared at Spitheed. She will, in facts he pretended to demonstrate.
n. when, in fact, all the doors hotter place in hell than another, that one will get it who "me also less' '-
' g wer•
all Prulab.bV Mee her ceearMOO• Se-aleresw, and make The ship has ri,030 toe, of oriel and a quantity of goods that being the only door sustained by a Chancery suit, which it was alleged had been . °Pe- d ht. the •
undertaken by the assignee on the advice of Mr. Commis- were open in the court, but that was after the alarm of the ou genuineness of the revival movement,
an official trial of her speed as soon afterwards as hie. on board, which are to be discharged here, and then she •maintained late rates, but the inferior sorts were with
stoner Phillips and Mr. Commissioner Murphy. Ref the tragical occurrence had been given, when all the robs- had conducted meetings till very late hour-freo .• . -
The renewal of the ship from the harbour • very will be moved to the grid oppaite the Royal Dockyard. _ ,;„., ,s, 1... A. -ore h.of • what 111 011 till two or three o'clock in the m ' aifficuity unposed of, at prices no higher than those ob.
comideralde degree of interest ; a coat samba, of •persons From top of the peldle•box to water's edge is about 66 'a.e*'"' the ease `""' been investigated by the Chief Com- dents the place were going out to see ia Y ng ' tailed last week. Top price of the best mutton 7id ;
mummer, owing to the death of the other leaned • was the matter. Reverting to Mrs. Crowe's evidence. he he had suffered great noise and confusion to pre-
occuMoi "tie available for • good new of hoe Progress. feet ; she lays 27 feet aft and 2.3 feet forward above her ;„, ,e ~'„i t commis- r• d ' • ail h • bo t current, from ' ; ewes inferior, from : to -
The Black Pries:, iron-rued frigate, will abortly arrive water line. She made the voyage from Corlt to Milford sloven, --"" - -
.0 had made an order that two anus amount- thoug it that to a certain extent it set Saun ere s testimony • on suc ocamons, and ran • u the church6fal. tier lb. Lambs too 32a. • current for the beet sorts
at the. port, to be brought forward for service. She will be Haven at 10) knota per hour with her screw only. Except ' '
mg to nearly 1 60t1/ should he paid into court by the up as showing that he was on or near the spot when the crying and gesticulating wildly-he had laid himself down • ' • "
wound i iieted,and the spotwhen Maloney pon him knees, and laughed loudly, and encouraged the from 18s. to 224., and down to fie. • head. The number
beonoht mind by Commander Stokes, asonad•rnasta. that the Boats of the paddles are gone aad some damage assignee. The money not been paid as directed, and the was a i .on
dance y,
instancing.
brought out. He had said that he was at the corner of the People To Imp tad upon the Pawl. in jai- of pigs shown was 4T3, fed descriptions of which brought
attendant. and a party of riggers belonging to this port. done toltbe rudder, there is little sign of mischief °Made ; F,„6..inarY,,,....„P„„,..,p1ietti0n IS the case was oar for an attachment
court, and it was evident that he was within 150 yards when tificatioe the case of David dancing before the ark. On one, from Os. 6d. to 7s. per stone • six to eight weeks old do.,
The Trafalgar, 88, sere*, and the Hero, tet, screw will and upon veining the interior I had some dab- - ---, ks--•"---- from 10e. to a head.
brought out, and with an short a distance as that surely no occasion, upon a person uttering a cry, he had stopped in his -14 s.
both be brought into karbour from lipithead to uoilergo rutty in being convinced that a"
are material 31 . erairdie and Mr. Sargood were heard at very great
ould be induced on that •t to •t' • of discourse and exclaimed-" Thanks be to God, &nether soul
repels. The Edgar, ie.), screw, was ducked this of terocon damage had hem done either to the furniture or fittings. A length on an anPlieation tn enlarge the rule' and foe annther wilful pow ethnic
tin man
rued,"
~ . .
~ ,„ ..... . his fin . CHEESE. -5 -A1.1881;111,10. -Our market to•slay was
for the same purpose. rule on Mann Boddineton to show why the I
table strikiog against a large mirror starred it considerably, • s--• cause trek o and corrupt perjury. About the pudg, the here pon tbe saved IDLUSIOMAI put hagen in
coroner's jury bad made affidavita before him that his mouth and imitated the braying of • donkey ; and after well aluiplied with cheese, though not so largely as last
The followers gentlemen were examined at the Royal and a gentleman welkin lass it cow hoed its 'Ins
tructs
ordering the payment of the money into court should not beTh nda lad largely
market e atte nce was not so ge, whi r. pro-
Saunders had said before them that he bad had precipitating himself over the seal to the outside of the behl 'ed b the holdin of W hill fur. B• y OCCASIOD y g eyßusiness
Nara College yesterday for heatesanta, and soccess. Lugs
sheets eg mullet. wen reew. .w tarts of „._ reminded or varied. The two principal point" discussed re.
P 1 i "'''''' toted to the defaleatioas by the consignee and the costs of the nothing to eat or drink ; but it was •• question church, entered •• house, where be smashed the face of •• throughout the day was steady, and a_ great quantity
fully compeeted their examinations :-Mewirs F. R. Clay- iag of deck to give light below, and were railed round. Oa whether the evidence of the jury would be receivable clock and threw a onoothing•iron out of the window, dm. han i Jaw quotations ,bar
ton, 11. W. Iteellfert, O. W. Allem, A. E. Kay, and W. of theaa wis in froot of the "Bridal t 'homier." A visitor at Chancery suit. In reference to the former questem &Who- . 4
and . f . Th of s 7 • attached the e e el hands, mg fully maintaine4
memory of preemie words they • names J witnesses were to moment.
Comer. Mr. Ififflians W. Viae also pared his examinatioa Cork, with more of aprying 1 Chu 1. ti . Mies in Ohancen were cited, and on the other it was urged in. w, sPeaking fro
averaging as under :-Skims 30s. to ;r2s. ; half cowards,
"nos' If aa ' l''' "b' got that it would itiAeed be a hard !TIMMINS of 'intim to make might be mistaken although they knew the substance in The Presbytery agreed that Mr. Gebbie should be cited to 426 60 486 . 60a. to under:-Skims,
• hest Somerset' 60a. to
ler issislcr. Eleven went up, but five failed to palm arross the rail to peep behind the mambo and criterion and
evidence t' appear at next meeting, to be held on Tuesday. the 10th ' ' ' pnesat' ' ' '
pin, par un era • respec tin
the assignee pay the money, when had the two commie-liGs. ; Cheddars, 70e. to 72a. per cat.
K' curtain -the glare was smashed, and in lieu of Metingthe the refreshment house, the pudding. and his having had uo day of December, and, if ao disposed, answer the charges
loners been alive they would have allowed the costs of -
RJCPURN or MAJOR-GRD EltAt. WIN:0I1AM TO holf in the presence ,if the bridal party 10,.44.•te he dinner, thisofthe testimony also h' but brought ' t him
portion
was *nye ingagues
• suit, which was undertaken at their suggestion.
151,11.-31•1•3-4;eseral Windheni, who served with such was pre-ii.itatel a considerable depth below, where but for
five uc oc the At nearly ' 1 klearned commissioner • taunted consecutive, changing rapidly from one detail to another. _ . WEATHER REPORT,
daseiection isi the Crimea in 1e.".1 and who recently iv. the collection of sails he would have received his just re. the be adjourned. intimated consecutive,
(Mr. Arnold)did not coontler that there was much stress
that argument must SUICIDE OP A WESLEYAN MINISTER.
tamed to lead from a command' in India, left Norfolk ward. The attendants being absent, this honourable gentle.to be laid upon it. Labouring men's notions of refreshment Tentage" OCTOBER 10. BTO 3 LIL
Mr. Prentice declared that the • 1' * • DIS 'cation of his learned
mama yothary en rook for Lahore, where he will resume man contrived to slink away, without reporting or paying friendsquite irregular, and -I,would ho i would incline to strong drinks, and refreshment houses to was - Mr. Coroner Hitchins held an inquest at the
the eoeu.aad of the thalami at that 'tattoo. It. strength for the mischief he had doomplaces where they could ho procure' ; nor did he think that rated in any other court.A I. M. D. F. C. L S. Isms hews much reduced by cholera, but it atilt re
pee of Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, and other directors of the me Chief 033„,; said he hail, •as it were, only a labouring man would consider two pennyworth of County Lunatic Hospital, Lincoln, on Saturday last, on
,
about 1231U0 or MANY neee. General Windham expects to thip, are here ; also a French geutleman, who, they say, is • -.-- pudding • dinner, although Mr. Hutchinson had urged the body of Mr. Edward Haywood, agol 40, an inmate of
recently come into the era, sad having begun the preseut
intern hoar to Fmglarl ie abed • year. accredited by the French government for the purchase of motion, he would hear it to the end. There were f resin otherwise. lie did not think this part of the case material the above institution, who Lad committed suicide on the -- -- ,- -- ......
her. The weather here is remarkably line and mild, and the to the issue ; and with respect to the pudding itself, if rerm°43 day. The evidence adduced went to show that on
affidavits to be read, and be could not pretend to say what
SPURTING INTILLIGANCIL South Wales direeton would ,to wisely to ran trains fre- he would do • the whether
quad, betweea this and Swansea and the populous towns cot in case, he should grunt a rule or Saunders positively denied the purchase of it, there was r.
only Mrs. Crowe to prove that he did, and that left the riday morning, about twelve o'clock, the deceased was dis-
covered by one of the inmates suspended by a piece of cord NAME
D 1
lying between them. Bet penmen who come to see the ship mr had not thihmed h• h h matter simply oath net oath. He now CUM to •• more Ssrgood is argument wen t e court tied to •a couple of handkerchiefs, from a tank ID one of the arneiim`pi "• • La.; ra : 8.;.. f 0 1
TATTERBALLN-Tut r. should not be deluded o•y the Milford Junetiou into the •
IMO. important assignment of perjary-the first on the list-that water-closets. The circumstante was communicated to trawicg 14.91 60 47 W. 2 b 1
Tlie steadiness of :tuber. rod Iv.riliotf, and the " knock • supposition that there r say means of getting on from The further heel* was accordingly ediumed. Saunders never did go into Lea-court, and therefore could Thomas Bagley, a keeper, who took down the body, and had ARDEN'S,- 19.91 63 60 8.2. 2 e 2
out"laout" c i 1,0„,,e, sad wits. were the only ioeideate of theses to Milford ; they would fied it a very grad mistake,not have seen the blow steak. He forted this assignment it conveyed to the infirmary, where Mr. Walsh, the surgeon, Pomona-- 29.92 49 48 ?N.N.W. 2 b 2
apondation this afteruce. The following quotatious coin- sal should come cm to New Milford. or, as Letter known, was supported by five affidavits, and as ha (Mr. Arnold) was promptly in attendance, but life was found to be ex 8111111.1151 30.02 MI 44 W.N.W. 2 b 2
prim the lassiorm transacted , Neylaml, the ancient name of the place ; and here, at the found Maloney had been respited, there was not l•luct• The de eased, who was formerly a Wesleyan minis- °steer 129.36 61 60 KBE. 2 0 1
South Wales Hotel, they will find every comfort and atten. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 80•RBOR00•01,30.06 61 60 B.W. 1 now that urgent necessity of haste which had ter, residing at Holt, Norfolk, has been an inmate of the LIVERPOOL 19.911 51 60 B.E. 2 c 2
CESAR EW I'll 'II.t 2
tine, and iodueerreota to remain. A small steamer runs previously existed, and he proposed to adopt a institution once May last, arid, being considered a suicidal yAlizou lost 66 63 3.0. 4 r 4
lii to I auk Loud Weatinereland's Schism (t)-._____
times •da from this pier and Robb'. Point to the course which might be deemed most unusual patient, was watched accordingly. By what means he QIIDIDMAuIIs !ossin 66 ILS for.g, 2 0 2
12 to 1-- Mr. O'Hara's thanked (t) severalnig Ship" and Milford, and people would god it on . The court sat yesterday at Clerkenwell to hear applies- and extraordinary, but which the vast importance of the became possessed of the piece of cord could Dot be ucer- VallOol3lll 129.09 67 66 IL s I 2
14 to 1 - Bane the'• La Vap•-ur (t)LONDON 30.01' 63 62 N.E. 1 - f agreeable and healthful romation.-1 am, kc., twos for the renewal or transfer of licensee for music, or matter suggested itself to him was most proper for the doe tained After a few remarks from the corour, who ob.
la to 6 - Ifir J. Hawley's Asteroid (i) TOM JON EL music arid dancing, wider the statute, 25 George 11., administration of juatice. In the igume f •nt o perjury served that no blame appeared to aetach to any of the of& Dora ..... '30.01 61 50 8.2 1 1 b 1
POETIDIOCTIL '29.98 61 63 &E. 3 7 m 1
101) to is - Lard W. Powlett'a Paste (t) Milford Haven, Mouth Wales Hotel, Oct. it. ca.p. 36. Mr. Pownall presided. first alluded to, five prawns swore that they were at their cers of the institution, the jury returned a verdict to the p„m4„ -3,66,3 63 66 16 4 4 c 3
PSI to Irs - Mr. Othorne's Nappares (I) The court proceeded with the list of renewals and trees.effect that deceased had committed suicide whilst labouring puxo,oy3 Tom ea 67 g„ 6 3 0 4
20 b. - Ilr. Natton's Snapdragon (t) fere. With one or two exceptions the applications were doom or windows in lagg•court when Malone came home
_ to his dinner on the da ' •
and yin question, remain there
7 renamed till under mental derangement. The deceased had for nianoyears Masan._ 20.61 50 66 EB.E. 6 4 o 3
:61 t.. - Mr. Eprocer's Spore Percy (t) granted. They were 365 in number.been connected with the dissenting ministry, labouring in Criumunin..l
.90.01 116 - W. 2 9 0 1
the alarm of the fatal occurrence was given, and that there 40 to - Mr. airrill's Claire (t) THE MURDER OP A BOY IN NOTTING HAM The only case that came before the court of which par- intohis vocation with indefatigable zeal, and in his literary put, eases 110.68 66 - NAL 2 7 a 1
44/ to - Mr. Lincoln's Petra (t) FOREST. Ocular mention may be made, was that of the Eagle, L'tir- 1 •that •
was no stranger came the court t unng time ;and Baler 129.74 61- E -11 b 2
if that were true it mast neoewarily raise a great doubt in suite much overtaxing his mind He Mined from the g
tai to - - line Rolkachilirs Groom (off) road. The license was renewed to Mr. Conquest on the so e preen a valuable and instructive manual entitled " A Book us
srpooesna :t9.79 49 - E. 2 a b 6
favour of the excused. He (Mr. Arnold) must here observe Is; to - Mr. Irvill's Audrey (off) MANSFIELD. THURSDAY. and absolute condition that he discontinued music on Sun- or the Sorrowful ; or, Divine Truth in its relation to
116 to - Sir W. Booth's Stampede (off) that be was not quite waded with the five affidavits before 1 1
Four years ago a boy named John Wesley Atkin- days. Mr. Conquest said it had been going on for six years, him, the statement. were so precisely similar as to min Human Suffering." This passed speedily through a first
66 to - Mr. Bowes's Looser and Blitz (off) goo. sight years of age, was found murdered in a field Dew but it should be discontinued at once, and it would have a doubt of their accuracy • the statement of each witness edition, and received the highest commendation of Dr. EXPLANATION,
CAM.BRI la; DM INF.. Nottingham Forest, • mile and a half from Nottingham. been before had he been aware that it was considered • con. was in the very same woods. He did not mean to insinuate Campbell and other conductor' of periodicals iu their re- B.- meter co id and- duced to 32 d at
deg.mean MO
level :each 10 feet, of vertical risere, canting about one-hundradth
9to apt Mr. Built'. fienham Lam (t) Previous to the murder the lad had on a pair of new Invention of the license• that the affichivita had been prepared by the game hand arid views. In the article '• Spiritual Depreeston," peps thv to of .iach diminution : and each 10 deg., above 2 deg.., causing
16 to - Mrs. oaloblestoo's lainienno (t) boots, but when the body was found these bad been The new applications and the opposed axes will be taken then placed before the persona whose names they bore for 154, is a portraiture of his own case, and which constrained nearly three-hundredths increase. E.-Expo:wed thermometer
DERBY. takes off the boy's feet, sod the stealing of the boots this day, signature ; but it was • strange circumstance that they were him to retire from the public ministry. He, however, re- In shade. IL-Moistened bulb for evapwation and dew
90 to art Lord Stanford's Essig.' ft) appeared at the time to be the only motive for the couched in the same words. This was a moat grave nod covered, and a second edition of his work, much enlarged, Paint). D.-Directlon of wind true-two points felt of nag.
40 I. - Sir It. Bulkeley's OW Weber (t) murder, which had been caused by strangulation. A THE POLICE COURTS. serious matter, and &modem.. imputed offence if con, was publithed, evidencing the gloomy influence of nervous Impala :
netle). F.-Force (1 to 12 -estimated). C -Cloud (1 to 9). L-
A, blue sky : c, clouds (detached) : f, fog: h, hall : I.
gipsy was apprehended at the time, but the companion mitted, was scarcely inferior to that for which Maloney had prostration and despondency. He was, while an inmate,
lightning; re, misty (hazy): o. overcast (doll) : r, rain ; s, mow
ROYAL CALEDONIAN lIIINT.WibNID4DAY of the murdered boy, who was present when Atkinson --..-- been condemned to die. The very idea that one remarkably beanies' and inoffensive. t, thunder. 8.-thadbiturbance (1 to ii). 2.-Calm.
. .. ... • w • 111,2 rm., 11INTTC117

ROYAL CALKDONIAN BUNT.—WIONID4DAY.
CatinOXIAX TTIIO WARTS r 4 10 nose. inch, with 30
died ; lee tyr-shin ; eat* Net 71b ; Mon Sat 41b ; al-
lowoween Rte. Six furl:gm
Mr. Jolmstmores Mood Royal. 734 1011) Mallock) 1
Mr. Irtrioliores May•lor.let 104 b (Buck)
Mr. Mrnsle's Ilarbers Alen. 7.1 1.41) (Clellandi
Mr. %Lames Ark ligramor. 14 POI ,Mar.l 4
Betting : 6 to 4 co Blood RoyaL Woo sadly by three
lengths ; a bad third.
TILIt LOTKLUIS BAJIPICAP of 10 soya each, with 80 added ;
wigwags sates. Owe mile sod a half.
Mr. l'Assais Caller Du, by ,•tockgrell. 3 yrs. 74 111. .Inr
310 sum
Carretber's as Mann:BK..4 yrn eat Pah . Doyle, 2
Mr. Ogilvy as Mention, 3 yes. Sat tolb ear Sat 1211.
Can.'. 3
Bestial(: 2 to 1 no Oiner (ht. 3 to 1 eget Overtoo, 4to 1
avii, Ced.rhanJ. Woo by half a length ; four leogtha Le-
timer the second arid third.
TeL ACI.O arnltla ffrAIIMI oi 3 Bove each, with added.
On,w round sod a dietankw.
Mr. L.-}leas 11l harlah Taft. by lloffrmitil/ ..,Whiteltyl 1
414.. r to floracv
Mr 14.4 r ,lay's '1 Ira 11411..)
Mr. Itarnplinf(s 111....ttothnry
Betting : Keen oo ZAchartah Taft, 5 to 2 sot Sister to
Hoene" 3to 1 apt Bloomsbury. Ilea by three karate ; a
trd thin!. The winner was wild to Yr. Jose, fur 3, *on&
Tilt C artaiNlAN Crr, Taw 100 son, in specie;
weliAt for age , winsers extra. Three oar&
Mr. Alexandre. tadialarlsr. h Newidulsr, ayes, Tat lib
'Wyk) 1
%Ir. Cana:ere Caller l 3 yin Tel alle
Mr. 1. burn. -• Nita Tat. Irs, TM IMb (lam1 ,
Betting : 5 to 4 oe Oldadnater, 6 to 4 awe Caller Os,
10 to 1 apt Peggy Taft Woe by az hoses. Peggy Taft
brews off.
The EDIN WWI WILT= PLAT' al 93 sem, mobil to
band:cap of S wws. each. Uwe smile sod a kW.
Mr. Jee na Coronet, by liotareen a yen net !Ht
(Mr. are/
11 1
Mr. haw Ino P. .3E4 (a(oar. lost e) (Mr. Dear
Mr. Can tu'a Hegira. Ilat ,llr. Corns •
had third.
og : 3 to 1 n• t, who wee by two lengths ; a

ROME( STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENOM:EMEIFFi.
Oct. 7, at 12.50 pro., Artless, cat of all ouassemvato
after to p.m., ball du, oat of Roe Boilfuslaloro stake,
(let. 9, at I pm., Frisco Edward, out of the Preixlermuit
sad Criteria' Stakes, Newmarket.
Oct. 19, at 11 ma., Umpire, out of the Cesarewitch
Stake,.

HOMES SAVED.
The following imam Mn boon given :
B cult foul by Nootaianter out of &nada and Polly John.
saes if.,. l'oyenbAgen.
Be colt tool by litcoolotto out of Cuattorattion—Ack•
worth.
Bey The Care out of Sister I. Boy
B e by (Woad. out of Stamp—MtompoJe.
B c by TIM Cum oat of Jonmoicia—Curocoo.
Br I by Ties Can oat of Niaa—Neilgberry.
B c by Swootanat oat of Jootoo—Laeuartiai.
If c by Bantus out of Coptioao—tliviller.
It e by Soreetroest out of Volatile. -Cacoivul.
Be by Bornka out of Attock—Aggrevoor.
B 1 by klosuton out of Aso Pitgo—Mistras
ik t by Touebotuae out of TM Darter—Touch-and-Co.
Be c by Th. Prune Malta, oat of Peraigo).

PLTIIuI;TII.—Tb• objection to Dia Jab. se winner of the
Deeouport .od ntooetionoo Pinto lea ism withdrawn for
wont of euticreot evokes&

MANSFIELD. THURSDAY.
Four years egos boy newel John Wesley Atkin-
moo. sight yeah of age, was found murdered in a field near
Nottingham Forest, • mile and a half from Nottingham.
Previous to the murder the lad had on a pair of new
boots, but when the body was found these had been
taken off the boy's feet, sod the stealing of the boots
appeared at the time to be the only motive for the
murder, which had bees caused by strangulation. A
gipsy was apprehended at the time, but the companion
of the munlered boy, who was present when Atkinson
west away witb a strange man, could not identify she
gipsy as the person, but stated that be last saw his corn-
psaioa with a man with red hair and whiskers. This man
decoyed the boy antler pretence of giving him half-a-
sovereign to show him the way to New Hayford, near
Nottingham, sod be was not seen alive afterwards.
A few days ego the wife of a man named Henry Wilson,
living at Mansfield, bad quarrelled with her huslaind, mid
it earns to the knowledge of the police that ahe had re-
minded her husband that he was the murderer of the boy
is Nottingham Forest. The man then lived at Bulwell,
two miles and • half from the scene of the murder. From
other suspicious cireumstaimes he was apprehended and
placed in Mansfield loek.up. This morning the prison.T was
brought before Sir Edward Walker and the Mansfield bench
of magistrates, whim his wits, Muir Wilson, stated chic
was in Pleaaley-lane, sear Mansfield, with her huyband, a
few days ago, whim he got over • gate and told her to come
and sit by his side. She told him she wanted to go to Mans-
field, but the prisoner said she would never go to Mansfield
any more. He then grasped her thrust and tried to
strangle her. Witness regaled, atig the prisoner then
pulled a knife out of his pocket, with which he tried to cut
her throat. She afterwards extricated herself, and ran to
Mansfield. In consequence of ,the 'Bruit witness became
very ill, and her neighbours told her she would die, when
eke said that if she did it would not be the first murder her
bitsbandhad committed.
-

ithe alluded to the murder of the boy in Nottingham
Forest. At the time of the murder she read the Hue and
Cy, and the description of the murderer corresponded with
the puma of her husband, and when she told him so he
showed peat anger and left ber, and soon afterwards
shaved oil his whiskers and burnt has rout.

e, but his wife posi-
tively swore that be had.
• The beach said that the wife of the prisoner bad made •
least serious charge &gaunt bar husband respecting the
murder, end cautioned her; but the satins' positively
ahead that bey statement with regard to the munler of
NM boy was trim _ _

Superuiteedinat Palethorpe brought two youths from
Nottingham, who were with the boy shortly before be woe
murdered. and who saw the man who decoyed away the
buy, but, fur some reason which did not transpire in court,
these boys were not cuatrooted with the prisoner in order
to identify him.
The bench, thinking that the woman had charged her
husband with the murder in consequence of the assault ho
had committed upon her. said they should send him to
prises fur six months in default of boding sureties.
Upon hearing this the
.prisoner's wife said that she dared
not 611 at large if the prisoner was, as be had declared he
would murder her and her children, and she had no doubt
he would fulfil his threat.

The prisoner Was then coureyol to gaol, and the utmost
exertion. are being made by the police to procure further
evidence.

hiAN!iI9N:HOUSIL

Jonathan Blan;, i.74;130ai15 years of age, was
brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday, charged with
forging and uttering a cheque for 71. 155., purporting to be
signed by H. Abbey, with intent to defraud the London
Joint Stack Baak.

A COMPLETE LIMt or THE POBT-OTPICE SAVIN,n
HANKA IN THIS LONDON DOMILICT. —Ada* Omar the church),
W. llalham, 8. Barest (Higb-atteet), N. Batternaequare,
S.W. Battle.bridge (liormantidace), N. Beckenham, KE.
Hegel (near the Gomm* &E. Blackfriars.read (No. «11),
K. Mar kbeatb.hill, 3.1 L Blackwell (near Northumber-
land Wharf), E. How (war the church), E. Bow-road
Will, -terrace), E. Mates (Acre-lase),l4. Bromley,
Oansing-town. E. Chancery-lame (No. 918,
W.C. Litielienteregrect, Paddington, W. Chistilltunt,
Chiewick, W. Churtonstreet, Pamlico, B.W. City-
road (No. 97). E.C. Oondurtetrest, Paddington, W. Con-
itaught-terrace, Hyde-park, W. Clayton( (High.street),
BE. Filing (sear the church). W. East Greenwich, li.K
FAA India-tad (4, Englthekl-place) E. Eltham (Dear the
choral), SA Lurk (war the Crows), KE. Emden-
square (74, Sormour-strieet), N.W. Grua Ilford, E. Great
Toworotrat No. 38), Le. (hesowtrook Bethnal-green,
N.E. Hampton (Red Lionagnere), B.W. HanwellAnear
tie church), W. Hand?. (near the church). N.W.
High-skeet, St. John ..wood, N. W. Horoirey.
read, N. Hounalow (Ifighatreet), W. Horton (144-
taaoia-row), N. bile of Doi. (near the church). E. Isle-
worth (the Square), W. lieuniegton-park, S. Ken-
sal-grera, W. Kilburn (Stanmoroterraar), N.W. Kluge-
land.read (7, Orchard-place), N.E. Kaightsbridge tt.
George's-place), B.W. Lower Tiationbam, N. di
road, Kentish.towo, N.W. Nile Fad (Asessably-row), E.
Wheal) (2. Eheoner-terraco), E. Miseries (No. 101), E.
Mortlake (High.atreet), 8. W. New-ernes (10, Meenricalla.
place), B.E. Newingtoe-butte (near the chureh),B. Nacional-
road, Notting-hill, W. Notting-hill (Hall-terreoe), W.
Old Bromptea, E.W. Old Ford, Middlesex, E. Old Kent-
mad ( Nursery. place), &E. Plumetead (Suamia.place), KE.
Pooder'oewri, N. Politer (l/pper Rielnced-teneoe), &W.
Ratcliffe (Hreadetreot), E. It therkithir-istreet (No. 2110),
S. E. OR Mary Cray, 8. E. Ithodwell (NH, High-street), E.
Illatireditels (57, High-street), N.E. Seethedie, Wands-
worth-road, S. Stratford (Broadway), E. Straitham, 8.
trarlatoo (Victoria-termer). E.W. Sidman's (Lower), KE.
Tooleyetreet, KE. Tooting (Lower), S. Torok.= -moo
(Queen's-row). W. Twiekeahain (King-street), KW.
iiy=
lialuiretreet iNo. 54), N.W. Vasaliall, S. ViolateUseka,
li walgatu.green (Wood-otreet), KW. Walther:m.omm,
N. Walthanistow, N.E. Wapping 040, High-street), E.
Westow-kill, Norwood, S. Wimbledon. KW. York-road,
Woes-wan
Pola . (Itiver•terroce). N.—Front Emily Irisitklears
r Trod

Mr. Clarke, solicitor to the London Joint Stock Bank, ap-
peared for the prosecution.
Mr. Bataan Windle, outlier at the London Joint Stock
Beak, said the cheque produced for U. 15s. was presented
to him o• Tuesday last by the prisoner. It was the last
cheque of • book produced, which wee given out to •
customer named Abbey, ► short time beak.
James Love, • lad of about 14, said he wee in the service
of Mr. Abbey. On Tuesday last the prisoner was in the
office with him, and at that time the cheque-book produced
was in the desk, and had four cheques in it. The prisoner
lifted the lid of the desk and could have seen it. There
were only three in it now. The prisoner asked him to go
and get him some walnuts ; &thrift he refused, but he asked
him again, and be went out, leaving the prisoner in the
°thee alone.
Upon that evidence the prisoner was remanded.
M A R LBOROUG H-STREET.
Thomas Sham, of No. 1, Whitelleld-street, Kentish-town,
a welter, was with steeling two books from the shop
of Mr. Rimell, tesller, No. 400, Ozford•street.

to consequence of a number of books being missed from
the window of the shop of Mr. Itimell lately, a shop-
boy, named Culling Goodchild, was watching the
window from the inside of tho shop on the previous ersoing,
when be observed the prisoner take up two books and place
them uoderhis coat. He immediately calledout to Mr. Anthill,
sod ran out and seized the prisoner, who asked what be had
done, and thee dropped the books. He was then given into
custody.
Prisoner said be was in digress, and bail had no food for
two days till some was given him at the station.
Bettsworth, 181 C, said he could find no such address as
the eve, and Mr. Tyrwhitt, with the view of
having inqutries made as to the prisoner's character, re-
maoded him for a few days.

Cemve Kieg was charged with dealing the breastpio of
Hr. William Hoary *ebb, mined, of G, Lorrimore-
terrace, Kenniogtom
The prosecutor we. in the Haymarket at two o'clock
yesterday morning, when the prisooer we. seen by klikbell,
2UB A, to take his pin from his brunet, at the same time pre-
tooding to help the prosecutor, who was drunk.
Prisoner was remanded.
CLERIC F.NWELL.
- -•

that be had not hod anything to eat from 12 o'elock in
the day until the time he got home. He (Mr. Arnold)
thought although several witnesses said that they did
not see him at the end of the court and
believed he was not there, yet as their atten-
tion was not called particularly to the circumstance,
and there WWI much confusion and excitement at the time,
be might have been there and yet have escaped their notice.
The evidence of Mrs. Crowe, the eating-house-keeper,
showed that he was not at the end of the court all the time
till the accused was brought out, but it did not prove that
he was not there some time ; as it was clear he did not
eater her shop near the court until after the alarm had
been given. In his (Seunden's) evidence before him be did
not state that he did not go into any shop, he had said be
went and stood • short time at the end of the court
and saw the accused brought out. In his (Mr.
Hutchinson s) long and severe cross-examination any-
thing like a consecutive narrative had been departed from,
the examination being rapidly changed to different points,
and although the inference might be that his words con-
veyed that he had been at the end of the court all the time,
I be did not absolutely airy so, and there could not be an
assignment of perjury on that ground. In the information
before him there wee another matter premed upon his con-
sideratioo—that Saunders had gone into Maloney's house,
that being the only door open, when, in fact, all the doors
were open in the court, but that was after the alarm of the
tragical occurrence had been given, when all the inha-
bitants of the place were going out to see what
was the matter. Itevertiug to Mrs. Crowe's evidence. he
thought that to a certain extent it set Saunders's testimony
up as showing that he was on or near the spot when the
wound was inflicted, and on the spot when Maloney was
brought out. He bad said that lie was at the corner of the
court, and it was evident that he was within 150 yards when
brought out, and with an short • distance as that, surely no
jury would be induced on that point to convict • man of
wilful and corrupt perjury. About the pudding, the
coroner's jury had made affidavita before him that
Saunders had said before them that he had had
nothing to eat or drink; but it was • question
whether the evidence of the jury would be receivable
in law, and speaking from memory of precise words they
might be mistaken although they knew the substance in
effect. Again, in that part of Saunders's evidence respecting
the refreshment house, the pudding. and his having hail no
dinner, this portion of the testimony was also anything but
consecutive, changing rapidly from one detail to another.
He (Mr. Arnold) did not coesuler that there was much stress
to be laid upon it. Labouring men's notions of refreshment
would incline to strong drinks, and refreshment houses to
places where they could ho procured ; nor did he think that
a labouring man would consider two pennyworth of
pudding • dinner although Mr. Hutchinson had urged
otherwise. He did not think this part of the case material
to the issue; and with respect to the pudding itself, if
Saunders positively denied the purchase of it, there was
only Mrs. Crowe to prove that he did, and that left the
matter simply oath against oath. He now came to a more
important assignment of petjury—the first on the list—that
Saunders never did go into Legg-court, and therefore could
not have seen the blow struck. He found this assignment
was supported by five affidavits, and as he (Mr. Arnold)
found Maloney had been respite), there was not
now that urgent necessity of baste which had
previously existed, and he proposed to adopt a
course which might be deemed most unusual
and extraordinary, but which the vast importance of the
matter suggested itself to him was most proper for the doe
administration of justice. In the usigument of perjury
first alluded to, five persons swore that they were at their
doors or windows in Legg-court when Maloney came home
to his dinner on the day in question, and remained there till
the alarm of the fatal occurrence was given, and that there
was no stranger came into the court during that time ; and
if that were true it must necessarily raise a great doubt in
favour of the ascend. He (Mr. Arnold) must here observe
that be was not quite satisfied with the tive affidavits before
him, the statements were so precisely similar as to raise
a doubt of their accuracy ; the statement of each witness
was in the very same words. He did not mean to insinuate
that the affidavits had been prepared by the same hand and
then placed before the persons whose names they bore for
signature ; but it was • strange circumstance that they were
couched in the same words. This was • most grave sad
serious matter, and Saunders's imputed offence, if com-
mitted, was smacely inferior to that for which Maloney had
been condemned to die. The very idea that one
man should falsely attempt to swear away the
life of another, and that, too, as in the Maeda
Case, without the slightest apparent motive, was
horrible and monstrous, and if Maloney had been un-
jus. ly convicted it was of the greatest important* that he
should be set at liberty. He (Mr. Arnold) should be sorry
to cast a slur or imputatiou, however, upon the witness
Saunders without good and sufficient pounda and with a
view of having the fullest and fairest investigation set on
foot, he would have the witnesses who had signed
the five deelerstieus before him and put them
wider examination in order to test the accuracy
of their statements, and be must request that
the police would produce the witnesses on the other side
whose evidence bore upon the point. If he then found it
was a fair conflict of evidence he would proceed no further
in the matter ; but if on the other hand it greatly prepoo.
aerated in favour of Maloney, he would, in compluince with
Mr. Hukhinson's request, issue process against Saunders.
Mr. Hutchinson maul that Maloney baring been now re-
spited they might produce him in the investigation ; it would
make a wonderful difference if be was put into the witness-
Fox. In Hatch's cue he had, after condemnation, and while
suffering his sentence, instituted a charge of perjury auccess-
fully, and had given evidence upon it.
Before retiring Mr. Hutchlueon accounted for the same-
WAS of expression in the affidavit., by stating that from the
unlettered condition of the deponents, it would have been
difficult to have used their words with any idea of render-
ing theni intelligible, his clerk had takeu their depositions
with every care, and had strictly contiued himself to the
substance of what they communicated.
Mr. Edmand Thomas Krim, landlord of the King'.
Arnie, Great Suffelkstreet, Southwark, was charged on
remand with having In his possession several silver and
plated spoons, an umbrella, and a piece of cloth, knowing
them to be stoles. The case has already been reported.
Mr. Harahan§ dui not consider the evidence of guilty know-
ledge on the part of the prisoner sufficiently conclusive to
justify his committal. He therefore discharged him, but
---.ommentleil him to be more careful in future.
WANDSWORTH. _ _

An application wee made by a Mr. Walton, under the
Industrial Schools Act, on behalf of a child named Mary
Kenney.
The applicant dated that under clause 2of the act •
child found in a wandering and destitute condition was • fit
subject for the benefit of the act. She was the daughter of
a woman who was unable to support her, and was found is
a house in a state of destitution.

Mary Kenney, the aunt of the child, said she resided at
Wharf-cottage, Kingsland•road. The child had no home,
and she (witness) was incapable of maintaining her. Ks
found her in the back room of a house, is a state of starve-
tiou, and she took her to Father Urliart, of the church
at Kingslautl, who received her. That was short after
Christmas last, and the child had, scar believed, since
been living in a house at Kingsland.
Mr. Balker said he had every wish to afford facility to
applicants under the act ; but with respect to a child in a
house for three or four months, he could not conceive how
such a case could be entertained, for if such was •lone, and
that wee the meaning of the act, then the whole of the
industrial schools which might be built would not hold the
number that would he entitled to admission. The clause
" found wandering and destitute," whereas this child
was found in a house, and had since been sheltered. Ile
could not entertain the application.
The applicant thanked the worthy magistrate, and with-
drew.

Willl'4 In Fro'', a powerful•lookiog man, who had the ap-
pearance of a , was charged with assaulting hia wife,
Ann Frost. . . . . . .

James &NW and Edward Hawkins, porters in the em-
ployment of Mr. George Mason, of Kiugsland-road, whole-
ads stationer and rag merchant were charged with robbing
their master of a sack of top.
Mr. Beard, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution.
On Tuesday weak the prisoner. were sent to a Mr. Wal-
leye, in Castle-street, Oxford-street, with a van in charge of
• carman, named Houghtoo, to receive for the prosecutor
44 bags of rags. That quantity was delivered,
and after they were placed io the van Scott
said to Houghton, " I want to drop a bag on the
road." On lioughtoa saying he would not consent to such
a proceeding, Scott replied, Doe% be a fool, :le. or 4s.
is as well in your pocket as sot." The begs when put in
the van were tallied by a Mr. Beacham, and-while that per-
son turned rimed for a rnorneot Hawkins senitchel off with
a pen one bag, and be gave his own tally, which he (Haw-
kins) had already taken, showing the receipt only of fort,
three bags. On the road to the prosecutor's Hawkins got
up ou am load, and shortly after Houghton heard a whistle,
and then saw Hawkins get off the van, and on his looking
up missed a sack, and also missed Scott, who • few mo-
ments before had been walking at the skis of the van, but
missing the beg he told Hawkins, wbo said, " Yes, it's
good. You remain here till I return." Be thee walked
away, and did sot return to his employment, and when
taken let-'custody the next day Scott denied to Deville, the
police officer, that he worked for the prosecutor, and
offered to pay the prosecutor half the value of tbe sack of
raSie priSseers did not, when called upon for their defame,
attempt to give say explanation.
Mr. Baird premed fore committal, and
Mr. Barker said it was clearly a case for trial, and cent.
flatted the prisoners accordingly.
WESTMINSTER.
This morning Mr. Arnold announced his decision respect.
Mg Mr. Bury Hutchiesou's application fee a warraat for
perjury against. Joseph flaus&rs, the pried_ pal witness
against the eoeviet Maloney. said be had given the
informations oe oath submitted to his the fullest eoesidera-
lion. Is going over them carefully be thought that there
was nothing is the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, or bth assignments that
me
seany fair show of ground for conviction for perjury.
allegations were that Saunders was not standing for '
some minutes at the end of the court, that he was not shod.
ieg there when the accused was brought out by the police,
that be had not goes into any phis" of refreshment, and

The Llneplainant stated that she lived at Wimbledon,
and that for the last four month,' her husband bud taken
up with other women. He had left her with six children
entirely destitute. He came home on Saturday night last,
sad bereau,e she was not in bed by half-past clever' o'clock
he abused her, smacked her face, and blackened her
eye. She also stated that bet husband had cruelly ill.
used her before. . . _

.iir:Artal;iiked her the reason she had not applied to
the court before. _ _ _

The wife said she was unable, u she had only been con-
fined three weeks. Ho bad ill-used her during her con-
finement.

The prisoner's defence was that he went sissy to look for
work, and when he returned his wife threatened him with
the poker. On the night in question she would not go to
bed with the child, but lay down on smother bed. He
merely caught bold of her to net her up when she com-
menced screaming, end he gave her a "dab " on the face to
make her hold her tongue, and in doing so his huger went
into her eye.
Mr. Arnold-- You bad no right to give her a slap on the
face.

Prssoner—l did it to make her quiet, ad she was alarming
the whole neighbourhood.
Mr. Aruold•- It was likely to make her do it the more.
The wife banded his worship some letters which she said
she had found addressed to her husband.

Mr. Arnold told the prisoner that it appeared he was cor-
responding with another woman. He thought that was
enoXot: exasperate his wife.
r said he did not ill-use her for that.

...-
Mr. Arnold mid he had on right to knock a woman
about in that way. He should inquire him to find one
surety for bin, to keep the peace towards his wife fur three
months.

EXPLANATION.
corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean NS
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rive, canting about one-hundredth
of an Inch diminution . and each 10 der., above 32 deg., causing
nearly three-hundredths increase. E.—Ezpomil thermometry
In shade. IL—Moistened bulb for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind ;true—two points kit of mag-
netic). F.—Yorce (1 to ll—estimated). C---Cloud (1 to 9). I.
Initials : A, blue sky : c. clouds ;detached) : f, fog: 11, hail :
lightning; ru, misty (hazy); o, overcast (doll) r, rain ; a, snow
t, thunder. B.—ilerdletarbarce 11 to 9). Z.—Calm.

The required hail was put in and the prisoner said be
wished to be separated from his wife, as be could nut live
with her.

Mr. Arnold mid be could not interfere. They must settle
their difference, between themselves.
GREENWICH.
Henry Hayes, charged with wilfully shooting at Thomas
Moekitt while driving an engine on the Londoe, Brighton,
and Hnutb Coast Railway, wee committed for trial, but ad-
mitted to bail. The esee Me already been reported.

Tits FATAL ACX*I DEN TOr Ir RoT HER IT H —Yeater-
, day II r. Humphreys held an Minuet on the two coalwhiypen,
whim bodies had bum recovered after the upsetting of their
►.st, reported yolieday. After a leogthelied inquiry. the
jury returned a media of accidental death, with an smarm-
aim of opinion that them had been a great want of cam
and penitence on the part of thine he the boot is attempting
to mem the river cm the certain is imonion.
DR. DR Joxon's LIOHT BIIIoWN Coo laving
inx.-11WarrallT CoseeurTi.a.—Tb eminent *midge. Dr.
"I. ewes of herritlitsty phthirta whoa the
patient, are Yaiwrisg sailer a saseepithltity the armies of
rovalrathaa sad soregutitly subject to frament attache at
r. : w►en the beirelblog Is hurried on the went of Maim or
41 rug quickly: when, particularly In the morning or @ven-
ial. a dry mash mum es. although all the other catarrhal
mimicries are ahem& when, also, the powers ut assimilation
are defective. this oil Me proved an excellent remedy.'—Dr. de
Jinish's Milt Drown Cod liver Oil Is sold only In capsuled lm•
aerial hall pints. tn. dd. plata 4a. Al. quarts, A.., by hi. sole
I tinesliniees. Aare'. Harked, sad Co.. 77, Strand. Lueders sad by
rsepectabk cheaseLL—{Adremismeetl