The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS. —WIDNZSDAY, FAR. 11. IRISH SALMON FISHERIES. After oar report left yesterday. Sir R. PEEL said if the present bill ° wen withdrawn ha was prepared to istroducw a bill which would pun" the portion no a safer basis than was now proposed. He would give further powers to the commissioners, under which they w•b open gaps in rivers and estuaries. and would limit tie projection of stake nets to the low waters of neap tides, instead of the low waters of spring tides, and opeu the gaps he Sri Mitsui of 24 hours. After farther discussion, SUIT withdrew his amendment, and the bill was sued a second time. DRAINAGE OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. Upon the motion of Colo el DIChtiON this bill was read • assond time, and ordered to be committal to-morrow (this dap.) SUPPLY. The report on supply was brought up and agreed to. CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION. Mr. NEWDEGATE obtained leave to bring in a bill to establish a charge in lieu of church rates for the commit.. tation thereof, and to afford facilities for the provision of ether funds applicable to the purpose of the church rates. The bill was read a list time. AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Upon the motion of Lord RATIMAY, a bill was brought a and read • tint time, for the better prevention of aggra vated assaults upon women and children. The house then adjourned at al minutes past 4 o clock. CONVOCATION. The Upper House met yesterday in Queen Anne's Basinty-Mace, under the presidency of the Archbishop of eassoosmar. A large number of petitions were presented in saleroom to Bishop Colasso's book, and praying the house ts take immediate steps in connexion with it. A long di.- imesani took place is reference to fees on consecrations, and secommittes was appoiated. . . ----- - - The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Mr. Henry Hoare and Mr. Becldord, ths churchwardens of St. Denstaa's-ia•the-West, praying that stops might be taken ha mum the co-operation of clergy and laity in church-work. The deltas, archdeacons, and proctors composing the Lew House amembled in the Jerusalem Chamber, the Den of Bunn presiding as prolocutor. ' BISHOP C - OLIN Sell 3001. Several petitions having been presented front the clergy is different parts of the kingdom, Archdeacon DZOIBON moved the suspension of the standing alien, with the view of submitting the motion of which he had given notice. The motion wee seconded by Dr. 11Tata., and carried. Archdeacon Dmemox thee moved an address to the Upper Home. to direct the appointment of a committee to examine • book lately published in London, within the province of Casterbury, entitled "The Pentateuch and Book of Joshua eriticelly examined, by the Right Rev. John William Odense, 11D., Bishop of Natal.* Parta 1 a•d 2: and to report whether any, and if any what °plaices, heretical or erremous. in doctrine are contained in the said book. Dr. Wear'. seconded the motion most heartily. bemuse lie book to which it bad reference had cams& a very great Deal of scandal. Archdeacon IfOrriv rose to move an amendment, a course which be felt some nolactanes to pursue. because it might be construed as to some =test sympathisizig with the writings of the Bishop of NataL He felt that that book was as unschievous as any that had seer come under the notice of Cosvocation ; but at the same time he was of opinion Sat the proceeding proposed to be taken by the Convocation wit the commencement of a' system which, if carried on, would be injurious to Convocatioo, and perhaps at last fatal to its eontioussos. — acrcid73;;;;iiCTOßll seconded the amendment, concurring h the opinion that it was extremely unwise for the house to establah itself into a mart of heresy to pronounce judg ment upon heretical books. 01100.1 BROWN moved, "That this house, deeply de piecing the scandal upeo the church, and the damage to the faith against, which bare green from the publicalson of the Bishop of Natal, hat doubting as to what steps Stay be desirable to take in order to remove the @caudal and counter set HA danger, respectfully requests his Gram the Presdhest sed their lordabips the bishop of the Upper Home to soks swami as to the wisest sad most keg grab od of - Mg. sad this house IMMO his Omega= their for sh a of their reedits= to co-operate with them in the coarse width te them may seem lining and most likely to be fruitful mad Soott" The Dean of Ca:crisis:rev thought the course pointed oat by Archdeacon Denison led to the very wide proposition of asking the Upper House to appoint a permanent committee to consider books said to have au heretical tendency, and with this view he eopporkwi the motion of Cues Brows as the moot simple method of proceeding. The Rev. F. Fraromd. vindicated the ware taken by him is instituting the proceedings against the Rev. Mr. Wilson for his oontnbution to the book of " Ream end Reviews," sad spoke in steams ocedemseties of the week =Wished by the Bishop of Natal. Canon dmiTTioppered the motioa, eeMending that they were sot in a poeilies Maisel= • osertion whisk was at preient peed* is smart of kw. The =lbw of the book aught to have a fair hearing. and that could only be se. seeded when in a court of law. The Itsv . F. C. MassINGBIZID refereed to the ancient practice of Convocation, end spoke in favour of instituting as inquiry, tied, if sereseary, of prooseding to sysodical Jodi meat upon the work. Dr. Jay WO Of *aka that the theories of the Bishop of Natal weld fall to the pound from their owe in herent weakliest safest a Actitious streogth were given I. them by their iswilog the public is suppose that the church ivied to stile SAW einervaties. At the same time he eesid not too Measly madams the book, the publication of which he siscerigy regretted. The Rev. Mr. KiIIWAWAY supported the motion. Azalidiaasa Denim the, replied, observing in the coerce et big muds •il thin sever was a worm book ever Iowa& air lir soda at Cenvociatiou than that of Bebop Getteses. The ' tithee pet, and the first amendment was to be usialived. The aaaendnient ef Osnot Brown was afterwards web- Wiled with the sense result, and the motion was sired to. The house than adjourned. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CAIEBEIDOL—The polling took place yesterday, and at the close the numbers stood as follows : Aooording to the Liberal statement Fawcett, 669 ; Powell, 703. Awarding to the Oesserrative Asferamat —Powell, 177; 'swoon, 609. Wear Boxsaswr.—The high sheriff for the county (Mr. R. N. Camarillo) has fixed Tumidity nort for the eke ties of • sucoamor to Mr. C. A. Moody la the remeants- Inn of West Prament. At present Mr. W. H. P. Goes Tangles, of Hetch-park, and • former repentantly, of the evieke in parliament, is the only candidate. Durum—Time is now every prospect of this denim being • seven one. There are three 01110di &IN IN the field—the lion. William Walls Adding ton, eldest son of Lord Sidoiouth, the oonserva. fee; Mr. W. J. Probyn, of 5, St. Jazons-phos, London ; and Mr. Israel Abrahams, of Mary khan, the two latter matlemen being liberals. The onesevative candidate has sot yet issued hie addren but he has arrived in the town and formally annotutosd himself as • candidate. Mr. Ferny' sleelares in hie address that be is in favour of • " well-eon inered measure of parliamentary reform," the abolitica of church rates, a revision of the brooms tax, aon-iatervea- Sea in Amerman affairs, the satanic. of education, and Moat be as prepared to give • renal rapport to the Palmer- Mon government. Mr. bran Abrahams arrived in the town en Tuesday morning. He has issued his address, eon amaced his aspens, and declarer that hi will fight to the Le. Public oneness are skein to be oalleal— Weetera Norman News. Arrarrnu DINIVIL B &NCNB I N Unit RN. —Bar, pier, W NOWIDSDAT ARM/MON.—The Northern Whip Ins jest Wend a third edition, with • despatch freer tte reporter WI Behan. from which it appears that the rioting in Lkhown last night, breaking of windows, and wrecking of homes was on • newt Issmidalole ems. The haws of Zr. Bertmer's nepporters were aihuend sad wrecked, property brag Lowly carried elf. The conatabstlary made a numbs, of arrests, sad • putty emirs court was h e ld to-day, at which t hoes persons were brought up before • fell beano of magis trates, and charged with being participators in the rioting. The authorities are inkier naps to prevent, if possible, • mend of ter riot to-night. Tins Cum ov MIL Wairiagasir.—The indict ers' in this extresedrary are was removed by terriers ' into the Court of Quisiee Boer. sad should have been triad at time sittings ; but in corequence of the heavy nature Si lie acres that bar come before the court it will be envoi• obis to to it, as the Westminster after term Sittings erns se-day. Special jury eases are rarely if ever taken during He sittings is tors, or at the Easter after term sittings, from four days ad, being devolred to the Westminster and o u ndb a n a lt er term slurp (t wo days at each place). Ocaeiwiriently it will have to to over to the Trinity after arm sittings in Jane seat Tr same rule applies to the ere ot "IX:es v. Lord Chosimrstera sad others," which is es adios arising out of the dispute between Lieutenant- Odour Dixon sad Um Earl d Wilton. Should the ease of Glover v. Perim sad others," with reference to the Morning Carotids, be altered for trial it will also have to M Postponed for the limp nom - tj—HOLLOW•T'II Orirrargarr. M w WOW= Wank red all dereggeithe et ogee are awed ag leam we a or lawi osble lm teeT e t: sue= .by pleshaleglhe eir s l : l7= • fully, for Amid the Me aeilbr • • . dlegard eisdige• regtatee le br p eak aga ;Ma OUT Is • law itg• TM hag aturraigt tgrelmator la- Inkttead meagre. Is Os ream the lidemialigrlN god abeeithe wand. le webs the uelglibearlegt home. le gad the MOW Wel ea IS seises ding Ile gaggii. sal le mew We aye Mere= dhearege ergelleaser eeg Mew. sieehl be Imam t i • e = the bleed aM eosin e ie ws hesteee image beta Ile ME EXPRESS, THURSDAY 3.'VENING, FEBRVA RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. msTßorozrreN. The ordinary half-years general meeting of PTO" prieton was bald yesterday at tie London Tavern ; Mr. A. A. WiLtommit is the chair. The report of the directors, which we published some days ago, was taken so read. The CrisnimAx, in moving its adoption, congratulated the meeting upon the opening of the line sad the great success would remember that the Metro they had achieved. They port. Railway was proposed originally by Mr. Burchell, the solicitor, as an adjunct of the larger scheme of metropo litan railways propounded by the late Mr. Charles Pearson. That u rger scheme embraced • central terminus for all the railways coming into London, and one of its main objects was to afford to the labouring classes the opportunity of living in the salubrious suburbs instead of the peat up alleys and courts of London, by providing a cheap means of conveyance between their homes and their work. Mr. Pearson's scheme fall through, but Mr. Sunbelt's, which would to a great extent carry out this latter object, had, after much opposition, many ffifiloultice, and great delay, succeeded. In a circular timed by the directors in 185 8, they stated that they expected to make the line for 1,300,0001., and that, when it was made, it would bring a prat of 15 per cent. Their expenditure had been 1,400,0001., but that included carpi= land of the value of not less than 200,0001., so that the expenditure was within the mark calculated upon in the circular. and with regard to the profit, he still thought that the line would pay 15 per cent. (Hear, bear.) The calculation was based upon the suppos ition that the trains would run every five minutes ; that however was not yet &coma pliabed, but it would be. Mr. Borchelt had estimated that their receipts, providing the trains ran regularly at in tervals of five minutes, would be 4,0001. a week. They now ran at intervals of • quarter of an hour, with certain special trains in addition, sad the neeipte were 2,4001. a week, and this, notwithstanding the obstacles arising from the impossibility of impaneling the Great Western directon, by which company the line was worked, sad their manager, with the enormity of the traffic. (Hear, hear.) The Metro politan directors wanted the Great Western to put on trains every ten minutes, bat ft was objected that that would be unsafe, although he bad shown that it would be even safer to run trains regularly at five minute intervals. Ultimately the matter was compromised by an arrangement to run the trains every quarter of an hour, with rentals additional trains, throughout the day, and VlO result was as he bed stated. No doubt the Greet Western Company would see that their own interest was concerned in increment the number of the trains, and that the original intention of the Metropolitan directors would ere long be carried eat. He felt that the company were node a deep debt of obligations to the late Mr. Pearson, for obtaining for them the 00-operation of the City of London. The corporation ought also to be grateful to that gentleman, for the Metropolitan Railway bad largely benefited them by improving their property and disposing of th e waste ground in Farria street, and he thought if they had, as • slight ackeow - meat, made • grant in favour of Mr. Pearson, it you have been well placed. (Hen,. bear. Hs had very little doubt that eventually the return of 4,0001. a week would be realised. They could not, however, have the increase of trains which was n to amoinilish that for some months to come, as it wo require some months to provide the requisite number of new engines, which were of a peculiar construction, but it was expected they would be ready in July, when the trains would be run more frequently. The takings of the Blackwell Railway were 245/. 14s. lid, per mile per week, in cluding its contributions, the taking of the North London, and its contributions were 1781. ire. Id. par mile per week, while the gross earnings of the Metropolitan, without con tributiou, sod witbontgoods, already amounted to 6301. 18e. per mile per week. Before long the Hammersmith line, the Great Northern, and the Great Wooten would be rooming as tributaries ; and it was to be borne in mind also that as yet they had not touched the suburban traffic. Their success under all circumstances, therefore, was greater than he believed most of the shareholders had anticipated ; but as the directors were right to the hopes they had held out ender so much difficulty and disonurseemeat, that the line would eventually be successfully carried out, he hoped the meeting would give them credit for being rights whoa they said that they were still of opinion that the line would ultimately yield • profit of 15 per cent. (Cheers.) Mr. PARSONS (deputy chairman) seconded tM motion. The money actually expended upon the railway to the 31st of December was 1,250,0001.—s considerable por tion of which bad been laid out in the construc tion of works which were net at preasat remunerative. The restrainers had been said up fortaightly or monthly as the works wait at, and a l l other expenses bad bees paid from time to time as they arose, so that the amount remain ing to be paid was comparatively small. They might assume that 50,0001. beyond the 1,250,0001. would represent the grows outlay of the present undertaking, so that the cost in gins would sot have exceeded the 1,300,0001. Oa the other hand, they had • cousidenble quantity of valuable surplus laud I. their posseation, which they might safely set down as worth nearer 200,0001. than 100,0001. As now constructed, the lira bed con as Dearly pomible 300,0004 • mile, and the gross revenue w as 33,0001. par mile. (Hear.) • workiag expenses under the working agreement with the Great Western were equal toth ltd. partials pee mile, while the receipts for the three weeks ending 31s$Jaanary had been &L per train per mile, so that their working ermines were bow less that one-third of their gross earwigs. (Cholera) If, therefore, they »maimed M only their present rate of earnings, 24,0001. • week, they would have 17,0001. • week available for dividend. (Cheers.) The 24,0001. a week arose entirely from the local Millie between Paddragton and Farriagdon-street. without goods, without parcels, sad without either Great Western or Great Northern passengers. From the Ist of May the Great Northers passengers be tween Loudon sod Bernet, and all stations ea this side of Baron, would corm and go from Ferrintion-strest under a fairly remunerative tariff which had been agreed upon; and for the purposes of thin Great Northern traffic • sta tion would be provided upon the land belonging to the Metropolitan in Parnassian-street. They hoped, also, before long, to induce the Great Western to come to terms for running through trains between Victoria Station, via Paddington, to Farringdon.street. This would give them • large augmentation of traffic. Another advantage which they obtained from their connexion with the Great Within was a toll if 6d. for every pameeter, without distinctioa of class, maim between Condos and below Reading who used anyone of the Metropolitan stations. (Hear.) Their re venue, therefore, must neoesmely increase largely ; and although he did not go quite so far as the chairman in sup posing that the line would pay • dividend of 15 per cent., be believed they might ultimately reach 10 per cent. They were now spending part of the preference capital raised less autumn in preparing for carrying out the branch to Smithfield, which would make that capital 'emu emotive as soon as the works were completed, would have eight acres of surfer* at trill and they might hope, by means of the statics MOM "iodation which would be then provided and the facilities that branch would afford, to relieve the streets of London of . • great deal of the presan of traffic which now weighed upon them, and at the same time to fill the pockets of the shareholders. It had been suggested that the Fission extension should be kept separate, but be thought the rea sons for connecting it with the original scheme far over balanced those which were urged egotist it ; and be would spemally draw attention to the inconvenience of having • double - management and • divided body of shareholders for what really was one system. (Hear, beer.) He had at &et thought it advisable to raise the capital for asrrytsg out the Finsbury line, viz., ,500,0001., by laming 250, of ordinary shares, sod the balance in preference stock, aCtlte lowest rate of interest they could place it, but it was found on examination that the act did not recognise any such inequality, consequently the whole would be raised I. ordinary shares, which would be offend rateably to the present shareholders. The Finsbury extension would be of great importance then. The North London was making a drop line from Hackney by Ringsland to Finsbury. and would, when that was com pleted, have • railway with a elation at Finsbury almost as good es their own. the North London was a parallel line with the Metropolitan, but Lidos as outer circle, and to • certain extent competed with it ; and if the letter did not provide equal facilities, they would lime away passengers. from the west end would sot go by • line that ter- Wasted at Fan ingdoo-nreet whit there was another which amid them right into the bean of the City. Alain, the South Western Company stated in their report that whoa the West London txtentioa was oreepisted, they would be able to Mk* passengers from Xeusingtou te Waterton sad they meld ultimately be in • position to cony them to Lades-bridge and Camm.street ; but if tie MeeespeiiMa bed • terminus rinse to Mocirgatostreet. they would draw to them • oomiderable portico of the Kensington tragic, which would come by way of Paddington. This exteesion, therefore, was secomary for the proper development of their traffic. Negotiations were in progress, bat net sufficiently advanced for the details of the proposed arrangement to be laid before the shareholders, for " tag their system with the Blesirfiriare Exteatiou of the Los, oa, Chalhasy and Dever, whisk must ales bring a huge geese ice et fe a 81111111:110LDII, Mr. AMON. said they Gould divide mono thee 10 per eent. if they earned it. The only penalty was HIM if they paid mom they sow liable to hove their rates revised. Bet ' of that there was no danger, seeing that their rates were new mar cistoltalf of what they might charge. Mr. HARTIIIDOZ urged Mat they should keep the spinal of the Pkesbury eitesdea sews** until they sew whet the met adaally was. He moved that them por el Papers relents/ to the Filial:airy exten siv w e nt i ced, re and he should Men submit a meolutiolt to lump the capital In all impede separate, and to prevent the extension shareholders from voting at the wive aof the Hearepolits• lies. Mr. Hato sesivedwl the uneadment, whieh. attar On' Sia•Mbi• MSS 110 by no overwhelming majority. Mr. lEtoaratroa ham( demurid a ballot some 000ver imm emend, whim Ht. P•unowe Metal that the eerPors,;•• of the City Ludes hod within tit het wag relied 10,000 out the St=oy bl bibieweidel desrilmmi for. a set after that statement pros the aratiimoot. Mr. Alb;say DAtnr held that the owpatatioa au pa* toady jetalled is Naha* whew lbw wadi do ao with d- • solAnnouoin ibe City bad made se scab wavy by the iaveateteet which As lido Mt. PISMO seleally forced upon them, they ought to provide for his widow. (Hear.) The original motion was then put and carried, as were the necessary formal resolutions for raising the capital for the Fiesbury extension, it being explained that th e new awes would be rateably divided amongst the prompt shareholders at par. The proportion would be abet* Ave Dew for every eight old shares. The directOrs7etiring by rotation were then re-elected. A resolution concurring in the expediency of appointing Mr. Famous to carry out the Finsbury extension, and preprinting 3,000 1 . for making such arrangement s u i t oe necessary, Will Lropraed by the CkIAIRIIAN, and c• • . The CHAIRMAN nag expressed a hope that, seeing the great pecuniary advantages the City bad derived from being connected with the Metropolitan Railway, they would do something for the widow of the late City Solicitor, who had been the means of forming that connexion. Hs mid that the shareholders had also derived great benefit from Mr. Pea son's services, for but for him theorline would never have been carried tout, and they ought to acknowledge it. He (the chairman) proposed that they should do so by g ranting an annuity to Mr. Peanoe's widow of 2501. a year. ( 'Hear, bear," and some cries of " Oh, oh.") He submitted a reso lution to that effect Mr. Lusk, Mr. Pampa, and others, bore testimony to the peat service Mr. Pearson had rendered in carrying out the Metropolitan Railway, and ultimately the resolution was adopted without dimwit. Mr. Armm. was re-elected auditor, and a vote of thanks to the iarman and directors ocucluded the pro ceedings. 10 btuiiisenct. VIE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL.—Fxs. 11. TIM In. W. LOAM le. TEN EINNOP or Can TOWN. The Marie( of this appeal was resumed to-day before Lord Kingsdown, Sir S. Lnahingtoe, Sir S. T. Coleridge, and Sir E. Ryan. The appeal is from the Supreme Court of the colony of the Cape, which affirmed the 'esteems of rue passim and deprivation which Dr. Robert Gray, Bishop of Cape Tows, had passed upon the appellant, the Rev. W. Long, for reusing to attend a synod which he bad called. Dr. Twigs resumed, and concluded his argument is fa vour of the appellant. The Solicitor-General was then heard on the part of the respondent. The learned gentleman was still proceeding with his ar gument when their lordships VOW The case will come on 'pia to-morrow (this day). VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of this corn pay wee held at the offices, 19, Duke-street, Westminster, Mr. W. Lan, M.P., in the chair. Mr. BULANT, secretary, having reed the advertisement convening the meeting, the report (which has already ap peared) was taken as read. The enemies, in moving the adoption of the report, said he must offer a few observations on the successful pre plan of the oompasy up to the present moment. (Hear , beer.) They bad now brought themselves nearly to the close of their outlay, something like 7,0001. only having to be paid to Mr. %elk for the completion of the station. He believed that the proprietors were aware that the company bad so made its arrangements that the recta from the Lon don. Chatham, and Dover, and the Great Western Companies would progress until 1987, the rant increasing about i per cent. per annum until the year he bad mentioned. The rent in that year would be 32,0001. He might observe that although they had a very large station, which afforded a great amount of accommodation, they found that the public required greater facilities an were now afforded to them, and on this subject the directors had had several meetings with the Brighton and the Leedom Chatham, and Dover authorities for the purpose of carry" out some further arrangements to untidy the public demands. (Hear, bear.) The result wee a provisional agreement that, should the Brighton and the Chatham ad Dover Companies obtain the bill they had presentd this session, to widen the line, the Brighton would pay over to this company 1,12.51. per annum in perpetuity, commenc lag 18 months after the opening of the new portiou of the lino. These arrangements would bring the Victoria Station Company to this very satidactery position. Their ordinary share capital was 225,0001., their preference stock 130,0001., and the debenture stock 137,5001., making a gross stock of 492,5004 The income which would be derivable from the rent of the London, Chatham, and Dover and the Great Western Companies would be, aa he had said, 32,0001., and the commuted Brighton extra traffic would be 1,1251., making a total income of 33,1251. Now, the interest on the debenture stock was at the rate of 4) per cent. per annum, but some of It wee at 4 per cant. ; that amounted to 6,0001. The preference dividends were 5,8501., and a dividend at the rate of 9 par cent. on the ordinary dock would be 20,2601. ; making together 32,1001., leaving, therefore, a surplus for office, directors' and other expends, of 1,0251. He thought that although there were SOON large and valuable properties in the metropolis, yet none were !coal to that of which they had so fortunately succeeded in obtaining possession. (Hear, hear.) He then formally moved the adoption of the report and the statement of amounts. Yr. J. Elan seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. W. M.P., and Mr. J. Witt, retiring directors, and Mr. G. F. Holroyd, retiring auditor were reelected, and the divided of 2 1 per cent. for the half-year was de clared. A cordial voles[ thanks to the chairman and board of directors cloned tholoossedinp. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. READING STEKPLECRASES.—Wsprtaspay. The genial weather sad the promising appeartrine of the =me tempted • very large number of spectator% both i n i ' d metropolitan, to visit the steeplechase ground, and the company present were well rewarded, for the sport was of a fair average description, and the general management of the meeting unexceptionble. The line of country was the nme as last year, about one mile and a half from the town of Reading, and the fences, without being particularly for. addable, were sufficient toted the stamina and raping quali ties of the competitors. It will be perceived from the return of the sport given below that the widl.known Ben Land was in "great form," winning three of the events and nautili g second for the fourth with horses from his stable. The bet hog ring was tolerably well filled, and during the afternoon • tration was made in favour of Satellite for the Liv erp ool Grand National Steeplechase, who, after being basked for all the money that could be got on at 100 to 8, closed at no higher offers than 10 to 1. Jealousy was also supported at 25 to 1, and finally 20 to 1 win the longest =. • Mr. W. Hibbard, the clerk of the coons, emend credit for the manner in which the whole of, the business of this capital afternoon's sport was coo dusted. Subjoined are full details of the running : A SweAreeeize of 5 son. each, 1 ft, with 25 added 'oedemas riders ; 13st each ; winners extra. About three miles (8 tabs, lof whom declared.) Mr. lekberstrinehaugh's Windsor, by Blakeney, IMO (Owner) 1 Mr. T. Daineles Skirmisher, last 7lb (Inc. 7th en.) (Owner) 2 Mr. O. B. Craig ()ameba, net (Mr. Henry) Ti, 01312 BUlLtillat OPIN STEITUICSARE (Handicap) of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, and only 2 ft if declared, with 1W added ; winners extra. About three miles end • half. (22 eels, 13 al whom paid 2 son. each.) Mr. B. Lad's by Pyrrhus the 111M—Datter. Ars aim liat Ilb (B. Lamd,inn.) 1 Mr. T. ladlord's Omar Pacha. llb (reborn') 2 Canis& Coopefs Cockatoo, list SIN (J. Nig/Maga) S A Baum STZEPLZCIIABZ of 5 sons each, with 25 added, for Syr-olds and upwards. Selling allowances. About three miles (3 subs) Mr. John Nightingers Orkonata (SOL), 71st Slb .. (Owner) 1 7dr. lanes Deceiver 12st (J. land) Tic Warms" deem (Handieap) of 5 sons each, in care of acceptance, with 30 sous. added. Entrance one soy. Winners 7lb extra. Two miles and a half. (22 subs.) Mr. Millon's Gladiator, by Warlike, dam by Irishman, aged, lost OM (John NiablingaLl; 1 Mr. B. Land's Oliver Twist, Ilst 21b (B. Land, )un.) Mr. B. rA noOtes Manilas, Nat 71b 1 S LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Libellous. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 opt &Win (t 12 to I freely) 20 to 1 Jealousy (t) PROGRAMME FOR THIS DAY. ( Handicap) of 50 an.. ; entrance, 2 rove. each, to go to the fund ; the winger of any handicap after the weights are declared, 71b sites. About two miler sad a half. st lb el lb Sinking Fluid U 0 Pappertes Playmen Yeller Gel Sunbeam U V rerUand u g h' ar Dew Dos .... U 7 Davenstaseole...., lO 4 Plif-peff ll 7 Lille Am 3O 1 Oliver Twig ll 1 ikuillower lO 2 Gladiator 101! Dreerisethek . 10 0 Olautise _0 81, Bobby lO 10 *big 9 10 &moo Bedew lO 7 10 Gums& • To Bacsaru 10 BOIT 147e989 ef 3 sows. inch, with:2D added if three borne start, for boat Ids hunters ; If entered not to be sold. tat 71b ; to be sold for 1501., 12st. ; 1001., list 71b ; 601., list ; 401., 10st ; jockeys. 141 b extra. About three miles of fur hunting country. Casinos BA Monkey Ida ). The Jives, ( 601.), Kitty Skittles (401.), Python, The Poo, (401.), Tbs Perfect Cure (601.), The Poe (401.). Lunen Oliver (1001.), Chery Ripe (401.) A Swisturecne al 5 soya. cinch, 1 ft to the fund, with 25 added ; 11st 71b each ; the winner to be sold by ameba immeitely after the saes for 1001. ; it entered to be sold far M., allowed 71b. About two miles. (10 subs.) Fab , tog6(late Kli (bred tr n ik i r)..sz. • 104 corit ; ° Tow, 304 ?barter, 541 : Bavard, 601. ; Deceiver, 601. ; The Tattler. s ocela, 601. 01. ; Stays, 601. A Sawn° HANDICAP erranarnAan of 5 'ova. sack 1 ft, with 25 added ; the winner to be sold by auction for OK Duos round, about as. mile and three-quarters. BCARBOROUGH STZEPLECHAfiIa WIWI/DAL TER 13CAU01100aM OPMI STIMMACiAmi (fisediesp) of 10 soya each, 5 ft, sod 3if declared, with 50 added. About three miles sods half. (15 subs. 6 deelered.) Mir. O. Mows'. Zed Bola, aged, ILI 1811)(W. Alspso•) 1 Mr. A. Dunhill's Endor Witch, sad, led nb . e ztra: ; Mr. J. Cadmaa's Merry 11oenee. NW, KM ( &Ming : 2 to 1 east Ender W itch, 3to 1 eget Jsssamioa, sto 1 gist Bad Robi•, 6to 1 spt Joe Maley (off.) Woo by A Leek sad s half ; four lengths between seemed We'd ; • bad berth. Toi - 133iissiad Puerz of 1 am Ma. with 15 added; riling airwoman About 2 Irks sad • kW. (10 subs.) Ns J. Tindaffs Crasher's. list (201). (Mr. L Cruenhaw) 1 Mr. J. P . Leighton's Seas Wake, list rib (SOLI (W. Leighton) 10. Weiner's Cain lget (tM) (Mr G. Power) S Hering: 3 to 1 apt VS alwA ram 4 to 1 apt Sam Weller, 5 to 11501 apt Crookshanks and Load of Ur Tom Was IT a laegth ; • bad third. TIM iTOILZIAII3 HOWES& STAo.of 6 sm. mat, 2 was/ 50•4641; soload to saw* Ws Maw ; 1•61011 fat ap ; waft anelmaaar• kg. Aleut 3 wiles sad • bat (13 autm) Mr. - 21 J. Shopon's RAM. 11.811. nig lib . .41.• ilegoory Mr. lersandes's look ties gardener, l i r nes ob. Mr. A. DurdiTs Ifi‘or awd. ll,ki V e t ) b pen laistiaN COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE—Fiat. 11. After Term Sittinp at Ned Prima, at Westminster—(Be fore Lord Chief Justke Cockburn and a Special Jury.) JONES O. TEI LAW Pl= IPSURANCI COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, John Kelly, warehouseman to Mr. Eiloart, spoke to the removal of the mirage and the debris. He sifted the latter as ustallll7 s " VW. (Laughter.) Mr. Eilmirt. who bed been armor and valuer to the de fendants for 17 years, and also to the Sun Fire-office, was examined at some Mr. Selfe, clerk to llamas. Hooey, took an account of the plaintiff's stock in February', 1862, for the creditors. He commenced Thursday morning and finished Saturday noon. The Sztt.re then contained only a few kid gloves with various other articles. The valuation was 1,0161. 7s. 10d., lees 651. for the fixtures. There were about 21 doses of gmtlemen's best kid gloves at the time of the valuation, and 77 dozen of other kid gloves. Mr. George Pownsll, surveyor to the Law Fire Insurance Company—Me premises were reinstated by the company under his direction with all possible despatch. He had nothing to do with the fixtures and fittings. The ceiling was a bad one. It was partly of canvas andr sim pe:, and it was thought better to alter it to that of plaster . The work was done as speedily as possible. James Andrews, foreman to Messrs. Holland, who did the work of reinstating, deposed that the work was well done, and within a reasonable time. There was no bole burnt in the counter. The edge was burnt about 6 feet by 4 inches. The case was then adjourned until this (Thursday) morning. BAIL COURT.-Fl 3. 11. Bittinp 14 Nisi Prius.--ore Mr. Justice Blackburn and • Iftnwou Jury.) Bremen V. ULM/CO.—LATH HAMILTON'S AND THZ CARLTON. This was as action brought by plaintiff, a young man formerly an officer in the Foot Guards, against the defen dant, the proprietor of " the Carlton,* in the Haymarket, to recover the value of certain articles of jewellery in the '4 e a,aion of the defendant, the property of the plaintiff. defendantTh a pleaded ton pleas, alleging that he had a lien on the property. Me. Ser p en t Banalities and Mr. Prentice were comma far the plaintiff ; Mr. iluddleeton, Q.C., and Mr. Barnard for the defendant. Mr. Bsrjesnt Ballantine, in opening the case, said the plaintiff was • young man of whom, as to character, be eould not my much. The facts of the case were that • lady sawed Kate Hamilton kept au earablishmect in the neighbour hood of the Haymarket, which openedat 12 o'clock at night for the purpose of accommodating ladies and gentlemen who turn out of the various Haymarket refreshment saloons. It wee • place where the amusement seemed to be drinking as much aa the visitor, could, and the drink was paid for with the money that the ladies Gould manage to get oat of their victims. The Carlton, of which the defendant was the pro prietor, was a place when gentlemen who had been regu larly "cleaned out" of their money at Kate Hamilton's could neat for the purpose of obtaining either from Hr. or Mrs. Behan advances upon the jewellE , they had about them. Os the night in question thepla intiff had gone to Bate Hamilton ' s with • female from Haymarket, and after spending about 81. or 91., principally in champagne, he found himself without any more money. He was at once referred to the Carlton, where he went in • half intoxicated state, and asked for • loan upon his jewellery, which was worth about 401. The defendant lent him 91. 10s. upon it, with which he returned and spent during the night. He subsequently went to the defendant's with the sum of 9i. 10a, and tendered it for the purpose of having his jewellery returned, bat the defendant refused to give it to him, alleging that he had a further claim against him. The plaintiff wee celled, and corroborated the learned counsel's opening. The defence was that on the night in question the defen dant lent the plaintiff 91. 10s. upon the jewellery. The defendant had on • previous oecasion paid off • score for the plaintiff at Bate Hamilton's, amounting to 101. odd, which the plaintiff had never paid him back, and he now held the jewellery until the plaintiff did so, believing that he had a lien on the property. and • right to hold them. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff for the value of the property, or its return upon the payment of 91. 10a. COURT OF RICCREQUER.Fia. 11. Sitting' at Nisi Prins at Wasictinetsr.—(Before M.r. Baron Martin and a Special Jury.) 11:1317IN 0. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AID BOOTH WANT RAD.WAT.- TIM :CLAYTON T9llgQ, ACCIDI3I7. This was anrclitoki recover --- MompensaTioaia damages for bodily injuries sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the oolliaton in the Claytoa taupe!, on the Brighton Hail way, on Sunday, 25th Ana" 1860. The defendants pleaded that the plaintiff had been paid and accepted 154 in 'malefaction of all hie claims on the company. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q. 0.. and Mr. D. Keane were comma for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., and Mr. Hannan for the company. The plaintiff, Edward Perrin, was a young man, a boot closer at Brighton, who was • passenger in the excursion train for London on the morning of the acci dent. The medical evidence went to show that he was suffering from an injury to the spice, the liver, and the hip, which would entirely incapacitate him for the future from following his occupation. The plaintiff, who was examined, walked lame, and appeared to be in • very delicate state of health. He was insensible fur • assiderable time after the accident occurred, but sus- Uinta no outward wound. It appeared that shortly after the collision, Mr. Hall • physician at Brighton, attended man him on behalf of the company, and entered into nego tiations •ith him and his father to settle the matter. They agreed to take 1514 sod Mr. Hall produced • paper, which they both signed, to the effect that they accepted that *am it full satisfaction of sU demands no the company for the imamd injury the son had 'maenad. Theplaintili was only 19 ia August, 1860, but earned about 24 a week by his business. _ _ The defence was that the plaintiff's present state of health was owing to slow fever, with which he was seised IKON moni.ha after the accident, and not to the injuries he received by the collision as that occasion. Seve ral rredical nee were called by the compay to support this view of the came. Mr. Bane Martin, in summing up, said there must be a verdict for the plaintiff, as he was under age whew he signed the document which had been set up in the plea, and the only question would be the damages. The conduct of the company in regard to the document had nothing to do with that questioe, but it tended to excite some just prejudice spinet them, and he hoped it would Dever be repeated. If medical in.', cootined themselves to their proper duties they would receive the respect of all parties, but if when attending persons suffering from railway so:ideate they entered into contracts respecting their claims with them, and especially if they were in a bumble pceition in life, sod unable to understand what they were about, medical men must expect to be subjected to very unpleasant observations. He, therefore, trusted he should never hear again of such • thing as • medical man acting as agent of a railway company, going . about with a number of prepared forms, and getting suffering people to sign them, with the of adducing them as evidence of accord and seta = 11 the company obese to agree, let them do so in a fair way, and send their secretary, a respectable clerk, or an attoroey, and not a medical man, to enter into septa tans with the parties. The jury, after being locked op a short time, found a verdict for the plaintiff, &mars 6004 ACCOMMODATION YOB JOBTILIN. The foreman said he mis requested by this fury to repre seat to his lordship the wretched accommodation provided for them in the court. During the days they had been in waiting they could not procure seats, and were knocked and pushed about in a most inconvenient and disammable manner. Mr. Baron Martin said he had no control over the Insane meat of the building, but he would give isetrustiona that sate should he provided for jurymen. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FMB. 11. (Before Mr. Oomonisioaer 00100111.) IN 1R THOMAS MILL The bankrupt ems a tea merchant, of Feeekerel-alaset. This was the adjourned examination sitting. The ac counts, prepared by Mr. Pettis, show liabilities of 5,0754, including • debt of 4-6004 to the bankrupt's father. The trade deMs are of trifliog amount. yr. eargood opposed, on the ground that the baaknipt had not furnished satisfactory amounts ; Mr. C. IL Lewis au IT:p rt itared that the case was one of Mr. Oommimlower Foribianque's, which had been " turned over* to Ibis court. His Honour used he could not pretend to wade through ea& a mare( papers an use Dow throw. Wore him. if Mr. Oonissisisser Fonblanone was insapasle of attending to hie duties, he ought to be allowed to retire. Mr. Sargood said that the way in which creditors were now bandied about from one omit to another wan most dia. greesfaL They toned that the deekicae of one commis. tneer were set aside by others, and they did not know what to do. 17Itimately the bealaes wee allowed to per his *imi tate*, and the order of &Wales wee adjoereed, ewes eameemat weseweeded is the ammo of the ease by the bankrupt addrerho the seseatisheir first se "Year larisbio," es 4 Ikeae a — shad Your aselemey." He said that the esueee if *Aim been es mash Ansel ht his ems ,T 12, 1863. that be did not know what title to give to the judge. (Laughter.) IN RC FRZIAILICK FOX COOPS:IL —TER "Trine or 1%2. The bankrupt wa. described as a dramatic author, of Chaster•place, Kamiagtoa•road. This was the 'Haler for azaraisation and discharge. The debts are onl7 253/. Tim baskrupt attributes his failure to severe epileptic illness which incapacitated him from following his literary put , suit.. Mr. E. Reed appeared for the bankrupt, and stated that his difficultiee had arisen from his connexion with a publi cation receotly brought out under the title of The Times of 1962. (Laughter.) As the amounta had not been Bled in tune, there must be an adjournment. He feared that the bankrupt, in giving his attention so much to the future, bad neglected the present. (Laughter.) Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, also asked for an adjournment, which wee ordered. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) The bankrupt was a saddler of Oxford-street. This was the adjourned sitting for examination sod discharge. The liabilities are 3,485/. ; are 4 a stated at 660 Mr. Doris appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Linklater for creditors ; and Mr. E. Reed for the bankrupt There was no opposition. His Honour granted the order of discharge. The bardEn!pt, who iscillurioltheiiew last at hiaidatooe, a a u l u tad for his order of discharge. Debta, 1,400/. ; sedate Mr. Doyle supported. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed, on the ground that the bankrupt had contracted debts without probaLle means of payment with Messrs. Hoare and Co., brewers, and other creditors. His Honour suspended the order of discharge for six maths. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William fletilis,;lat.;;rer, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday, upon remand, charged with stealing • roll of calico, value Be. tid., from the warehouse of Messrs. Copestake, Moore, aad Crampton, warehousemen, Cheep side. The prisoner, it appeared, was employed by a contractor, along with a number of other men, to carry on some alte rations which were being made in Messrs. Coptetake's pre mises last Friday morning one of the warehousemen went into the department where the calico goods were kept, and he saw the prisoner take up a roll and put it sailer his coat. The witness/aye information to one of the managers, who went to the prisoner and accused him of stealing the goods in question. The prisoner was given into custody, and pre a correct address. The officers searched his apart meets, and found a number of coloured flannel shirts, some anti-macasurs, a shawl, and some other articles, which were identified as the property of Messrs. Copestake. The prisoner wished the Lord Mayor to dial with the case at once, but his lordship said it was a systematic rob bery, and too serious for him to deal with, and the prisoner wen committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alward Casey, a labouring man, in the employment of Mr. Jennings, builder, of the York•road, Lambeth, was charged as follows : Mr. Sensual Thorburn, foreman to Mr. Jennings, said that thepnsoaxhadbeenatwork for Mr. Jennings some time, at Brooks-mews, but on Tuesday did not come to his work till one o'clock. He set the prisoner to work, and he went on till two o'clock, at which time be (Mr. Thor. burn) had to leave, and on coming beck at four o'clock he found the prisoner drunk at a public-house opposite. The prisoner then demanded some money of him or some drink, and because he refused to give it him he challenged him to fight, and afterwards tried to get on the scaffold, but fearing some accident, and as the prisoner was interrupting the other workiren, be tried to put him out of the building, and on this two or three Irish labourers came to the pn sone?. assistance, and got up a most serious row, in the course of which a workman, who had been seen to speak to him (witness), was injured, so that be was confined to his bed. The prisoner was then given into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he hoped all the men would be taken into custody and brought before him. He should order the prisoner to find one housekeeper to be bail for him to keep the peace for six months. A labourer named Maeareley was next charged with stealing timber from the same place, the building being in 030.100 of erection as workshops for Mr. Harry Emanuel, the court jeweller. The case being proved against the prisoner, Mr. Tyrwbitt committed him for a month with hard labour. SOUTHWARK. William Wheeler, a powerful-looking young fellow, who described himself as a potman at the Globe public-I;mm, Lower-road, Deptford, was brought before Mr. Combs ch arged with committing a savage assault upon Mr. John Smith as Head, chief inspector at the London-bridge terminus of the Greenwich Railway. John Parry, an officer of the Greenwich Railway, said he saw Mr. Head prevent the prisoner from falling between the engine sod tender, and as moon as that was done, the prisoner tripped Mr. Head up. and while on the ground struck him end kicked him. Witaltal seized hold of him and assisted in securing him. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was very sorry for his conduct. He was very diunk and did not know what he was about. Mr. Comte told him he was a brutal. disgusting fellow, and ought to be thankful for the inspector's saving his life. Instead of that be grossly assaulted him. He should fine him RM., and in default of payment commit him to prison for 14 days. 'IIIAMES. John Barrington, ans;:liogere. described u • labourer, aged 7.3 years, was brought up on remand, charged with in tr. stated several days ago that be should commit the prisouer for trial, and only remanded him to enable Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk, to copy the depoei. tione, and for the production of • witness to prove • former conviction against the prisoner. It waa now stated that the prisoner was convicted to the latter pert of 1d59 at the Westminster Sessions for picking the pocket of a lady at • public funeral at Westminster Abbey, and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. He was liberated on a ticket of leave in May last. The depositions were then reed. It appeared that on Friday, the 25th of July last, Captain Andrew Senitb, ma elderly gentleman, was passing along New Gravel.lane, Shadwell. and was attacked and robbed of his watch. The convict Barry pushed against him violently, end nearly knocked him down, aad the priaoser made • snatch at his silver watch and gold chain, sod obtained possession of them. The watch and chain, valued at IV., were not re covered. The prisoner eluded the search made for him until • fot taught ago, when he was arrested by • constable. . _ Frederick Dreaber, a baker, who saw the robbery com mitted, and Richard James, a Loodon-dock constable, who saw the prisoner at the dock gate in New Orerel•laoe on the rith o , July, clearly identified the prisoner, and he was committed for trial. Mr. William Adams, F.R.C.S., of Harrington square, N.W., writs" to us to " rspodisto soy oonsectios" with the case of Ruud' v. A m which a verdict wee given io favour of Mr. William F.LC.&, of Hen• rietta-street, CavesdidPoquiro, sad Hampstead. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY FRB. 11. APPOINTIRNTS. —OOlll. roomier T. Harninhaton, to the Cumberland. Lieuteoanta P. Blakiston and H. E Stephens, to the Cumberland ;A. W. Worry, to tho Euryalus ;E. Rorie and C. M'Laugblio, to the Marlborough ; T. Howes, A. L Clarkson, A. L Trevor. sod P. Walter, to the Mk. Acting Lieutenants T. L Woods, to the Forte; and G. N. Smallpiece, to the Bacchante. CHATHAM, Fill 11. This morning a batch of 40 convicts, most of whom are under long periods of penal mrmtude, were for warded from Bt. Mars's Prism to Portsmouth, to be eon. ployed on the fortifications sow in perms on that part of the coast. WOOLWICH, Fn. 11. His Rnyal Highness Prince Arthur, accompanied by Major Elphinstone, arrived at the dockyard, ia one of bee Majesty's carriages, at half-past three o'clock this afternoon, and was received by Commodore Superintendent Sir F. W. E. Nicolson and other officer,. His Royal Highness went on board the armour-clad screw frigate Caledonia, now in progress, and inspected the mode of heeding the massive iron plates by the powerful machinery recently erected for that purpose, and also the cupola turrets or shields now being manufactured for the vessel Lamed. After viewing other vessels sod departments of the establishment his Royal Highness left for his residence at Greenwich, having made arrangements with Commodore N icolson to return at DD early hour on Friday morning and embark on board the Admiralty etertai•veseel Vivid, which is now being pre. pared to convey hie Royal Highness and a distinguished party uf navel and military officers to Shoeborynew to wit less' a series of experiments to teat the heavy tilled pus of Sir W. Armstrong sod Mr. Whitworth, as opposed to targets of the moat powerful combination dim plates and timber. The Vivid, Master Commanding Allen, is ordered to leave the harbour at eight a clock on Friday morning, and will praised direct to &cobs ryners. ROTAI. Lnarnon Yacicr CLoa,—The annual ball et the ma►ers of this institution took place at Wi Rooms, on Tuesday evening, wider the able direetioa of a goodly list of sionrards, amongst whom were the me don, the vies-commodore, the rear-commorlors, sad a maw her of other gentlemen. The ansagernerite weft eery effeotive. The rooms prasentild a very animated awe, sad the whole affair pared off with peat kilt= in befog prokoged quid we are shards afraid to say w►et boor of the morn*. _ _ Tas BRIDESMAID'S Wm.—Prom AID Ltrang's WIDDIXO r 7311771116 for the mum Iles. Isablearatk Orange newer, Myrtle, and Lily of the Valley—Uwe* bottles fa a cue. es., or IA ed.eselt.—R New lesilwtrwet, W.—(MetwMeeremell RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the following bills for railways and other public undertakings were declared to hare complied with the standing orders of parliament:—first Wasson, West Midland, and South Wales Railways, application for atnalpmatioa of those companies, sad dissolution of the South Wales Company; Great Western and West Midland Railways, for their amation, sod dissolution of th e West Midland Railway ; lteeawo Junction Railway, to in. corporate the company, and power to make a limo to Liao. &vary, and for other companies in the district to subscribe, the standing orders being complied with excepting so far as relates to that portion of the bill which proposes the abuidonment of t h e proposed lino hem Bowe to Defytinoek ; Dundalk, Cartiogford, and Greenest Railway, for a railway between these places, with wharves and landing pima, reclamation of lamb, arrangements with Irish Nor t h-Western, and power to raise 150,0001. ; Scottish Central, for new branches and addl. tiosal capital ; Onsenry, Newtown. and other railway emu maim, for arraagemeets between the London mad North Western, Groat esters, and other cotenan sag foe those and 10 other Welsh railways, to be subscri bed to or take shares in each other's undertakings. The non-compliances upon certain technkal points only included the Cookstown and Pomeroy Railway and Wandsworth and Fulham Bridge. The measures withdrawn ware the Market Harborough mid Melton Mowbray Railway, Duagarvan Harbour Reclama tion and Renberikment and Laudport Whims. Amoupt the miscellaneous compliances were the West London Liocka and Warehouses, Albert Bridge, Skiptou Gas, Stockport District Waterworks, and divers road bills. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDIMIDAV EMIT/W.—The market WY quiet to-day :--Spot and Mara, 44a. 6d. to 441. 9d. ; October to Deeember, 465. 6d. to 46e. 9d. ; April to June, 44e. 9d. Delivery to lest evening, 529 ens; arrivals, 50 ceska COTTON. —Livinrool.., Fla IL—We lam had more doing in our market today, with dearer prices. The asks aro 7,000 bans, including 1,000 Amoriain, at 21d. to 23d. ; 5,110 Surat, 120. to 173 d. ; 800 Baptism, Xid. to Bid. ; 10 Pernam, Zid ; 250 Bahia, 19d. to 21d. ; 30 Mannlism, 512111., of which 4.000 are foe speculation and import. Th e week's import is 5,203 bales. LEATHER.—During the last week these has beets a fair amount of business done. Oa Tuesday, at Lesdeuhall, the supplies of fresh goods were small, and the demand for moat descriptioss of goods wee limited. English sole Mather, heavy harness bides, shoulders, sod common kips were the articles most its request. No alteration am be quoted is price. CORN.—Bosrog, FEB. 11.—At our market to-day than has beea a fair show of wheat. Best white, from 48s. to 525. ; reda.4ss. to 48e. Beane, 35e. to 38e. Oata, Is. per stone. Wheat comes in bad condition. Blue peas, 37.. to 40s. Brogrrog-og-Tans, Fn. 11.—The supply of grain at this day's market from the growers was large. Wheat was in taw request at about last week's prices. In the value of barley, oats, beam, sad peas there is no quotable variatios. Imports during the week :—Wheat, coastwise, 739 qrs. Barley, coutwiae, 69 qrs. CATTLE.--BovreaLL, lei. 11.—The demand was good to-day, and prime ruled rather firmer than last week. sup plies short. Beef made from Is. 4d. to le. ; motto., 4e. 4d. to Ga. ; veal, 4a. 4d. to Se. 4d. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4e. 6d. per stool of 81ba, sinking the offs!. COALS.-Lonna', Pm. Betide West Hartley, 148. ; Devisor's West Hs , 14a. 6d. ; Hastiogs Hartley 145.; Holywell Main. 15s. ; Lantbsrt's West Hartley, 14s. ; Nettleworth Primrose. 12s. 6d. ; North Felton Gas, 14a. ; Taniald Moor, 12s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Buts. 12s. 6d. ; Walker Primal's. lis. ; West Hartley, 14s. ; Walls Bud Aooro Close. 14s. 6d. ,• Walls Rod Byron, 14a. 6d. ; Walls Eod Mao, 14a. 6d. ; WBll5 End Mutat, 14a. ; Walls End Riddell, 14s. ; Eden Maio, 14s. 6d.: Walls End Braddylis Hatton, 158. 3d.; Walls End Bassers Hatton, lbs. ; Walls End Swath Hatton, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Ctsip, 15a. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls Sod 11 Hall, 15s. ; Walls End Hellos, Ha. 6d. ; Walls Rod Sou Hartlepool, 14s. 9d. ; Walla End South Hellos. 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End West Haywire, 15s. ; Will. End Whitworth, 155.-Bhips at market, 222 ; sold, 92. TRA/FIC RSTURNIL RAILWATI. Naas Pas• Yee• Total. Total. open wagers chaDdise Week ending Nov. U. .4; C R. A Fast !actual 11eni;171;hdon 4711 11,757 6,163 8.926 7.1011 North-West Provinces 2791 1,3v2 1.771 5,164 3.666 Week ending Dee. 14. Great ladianYasinaula .. 496 2,329 4,971 7,008 lan Wo,i aridly Jan. 31. 10614 1802 Edinburgh and Glasgow . 1031 8,407 GAO 9oottUli North Beaters and Dundee and Arbroath.. 182 18,•t 'NAM( )eb. O. 4,10 ♦W —• 201 Lein 1,296 we Wic a fti sia. lll6 11494 l Week andlair Pa. a. Con Tall = 672 an 1.149 1,141 Great astern 12.4 11koia 17,14 24,718 Ores' Northers 334 10,061 14,900 26.011 14,401 Loads' sod Bladnrall Landes & North Rseterell79j 1111,700 40.629 81,285 75,00 Leedom & South Wasters - 11,777 4954 17,411 Lancashire d Yorkshire Mk 11,445 10,001 21,490 110,082 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire 254 7,854 6,904 Oesestry and Newtown & Llasuclioest Newtoins 42 371 ifill 904 Mi VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emerald (schooner), of Brlzhans, from Cardiff far Tunis 14 days, all well, Jan. 26, in the Walla of Olbrartae. Ells, from Santos for lfahnouth, Jas. 2. let. li N., lon. 38. Steadfast (brig), from Alerandria for Pahnonth, Feb. 4, lat. 44 ti., lon. 10 W. (Dutch schemer), from Nowisaailis for His Grand*, Dec. 18, loa as W. Currots Eluaressetott Bemos.—The report of this company states that the obstacles to the eassmeomment of the bridge having been overcome, operations have mm mewed, sad will be vigorously prosecuted. Is accordance with the agreement with the Charing-cross Railway Com pany, the first instalment of 2,1001. for the chains and other millwork of the Huogerford-bridge has been paid, and pos. esesioa taken. The chains are now being unlinked, and will I. des coons be transported to Chime. The report of Kern. Hawkshaw and Barlow. the engineers, states that the preliminary operations at Clifton were commenced in November last. The preparation of the scaffolding and =rplatform at Clifton sod the manufacture of the enel 'd chains will proceed while the chains freer tie Hangerford-bridge are being taken down, neernered, and errangsd for re-erectiou at Clinger. Too Aminico lt Boa Toone—The bog trade in the United States is of enormous magnitude. Vast num bers of hogs are reared is the Western States, where lodine' ours, os whack the saimaleare chiefly fed, is grown cheaply, and where the distance is too groat to pay for its transport to the FAA. The scalding troughs of one hog•ouring ate. blighment hold a thousand gallons of water, into which the slaughtered animals are soused by mechioery. A large num ber of hoes are crished by machinery for the purpose of being ooeverted into lard. Stearin* it extracted from the lard to adulterste sperm and olive oils, and for the mans• factors of soap and candles. The bones by thin protege are crushed to powder, and with other refuse from the hogs form a valuable manure. Importing tea without colour oa the leaf pre- Mita the (Ulnae ;awing oft luferlor brown leaves as to the goad kinds. Elcoulman'e Tea is uncoloured, therefore always goal alike. Sold la poker bUN siguats.—GidTertissment.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDLlMON.—Petneary 9, at Bloomsberyoquare, the wife of Mr. T. Anderson. of • ace. ISCOMBL—Yebreary 10, at Surbiton, the wife of R. I/combo, Beg.. of • ww. RAWKlNS.—Yehruary 9, at Chinon, the wife of the Rev. L C. Rawidne. of a sow LOCH.—Yebruary 10. at Warwickoquare, Bolgracaroad, the wife of W. A. Lodi. Esq., of a son. NlCROLL—liehreary IL at Ike Ligla, the wife of Ommitander 1. Nisholl, R.N., of a ter. 11.11YRK.—Pobrearytl at Newington-oboe, Surrey, the wife of C. P. liwyrk. My.. of a datiskrer. SPERLlNO.—Februstry 9, at tiromberst, Pezebury, Kent, the wife of EL O. W. Bowling. Yea, of a sew ILMIRLIGES. CURTEIS—BALL—Fehreary 7, at the Abbey Church of St. Mary the Virg* Iherterse. W tbe it,.. R. liarston. the Res. 13. 11. Cartels, ILA., to Minimal Anna, daughter of the late K 11.. Bell, am.. of Konkdows, county Dublin. DOLLIRY—DAVIIIB.—February 9, at is Chromes. Hanover. square, by the Rev P M.A., C N. Dollery, Em., to Wally Mary, daughter of .1. D. Davies, Esq of Beigraw-ter. Inc.. Pimlico. KlMitLl—DEACON,—llebrusty 0, at St blitthias Church, by the Rev. IL Dupuis. RD., l'rnucia, wn of lb.- late Y. Kimble, Up., of Sydney, New 11"tith Wales, to Elizabeth Anse, daughter of W. Demon, Ly.. of Warwick crescent, Hyde _Es& _ irDliftS—RAßDlNG.—fetwuary 5. at Christ's March, Cort, Ztte .. Rey. J. W. Clash*, IS IL, C. Thomas, Esq., R.N.. W in daughter of the late Dr. Harding, of Limerick. MUTH& AT Fag Tß , lLL—lfebrnary 7, a - yth;tiirpark. Brighton, T. Attree Mid CliAaTkltLL lb at lleseonibe, Cheshire, lillasbeth Caroline, wife of it. D. Chaotrell, kso . Y. 11.1 it A., aced 71. DOWNEB. February 9, I. VOIrt1•11. Kill., of Hyde park.apsars, W., aped 67. DUNCAll.—Yetessry 7, at Latvian, near Arbroath, J. Donmn, 1112110 1 71/- 73. February 7, at It. Alhaercourt, near ttwgbam. Kent, W. O. Hasataond. ran, said 72. RAYNOR.— liehnuary b, at / arlbrWas. New Clara Wanes), relict of the labs O. Huai% lap., aged !IL WILK INSON.—lfebruary 8, at Upper Philliatorapiami, Neu ~o., W. S Wilkinson, ink. aped IL Prbted soot Published b It =AN UM dV& Lasshantatrish le Y. OW et lose" Pu ell the nom. in Lsethsreeersee, Is the Meloll d Willsilie/e TR. lOW. 118leAlti IL ISIL tO, M the D( L 'I T4 aocoi end ab TN; . W mid - PI In Or as Qu. e — Wols7 - bd Cols i iv 17", Qty. R.° outta SHIM rave 1.171% B R _ the /I COND Black. aad A Vulva sad P LA' whlah The Deena il - bWI Borns. the Ac Jean NI and as nembe delstri Sir JO Presidi A L F. 7 t:, Safes . COll2lllO Mo. ISt las. Fu S e r The Ikea, label, I Seidl , More 0118.. G.! so. To tpoy tha gol don au mansht dmpth IV Al So. 18, blished 40rIablu 3M TA awl in • few niqutre itaselpi 11001,11 w a. of ices illreegt Wee bre of Inef wh tett pert 'jai , • 0 Te. and Y. DR. QUINT Marlin'A ItaLam V I) R i. fN weTI Pries rot