The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-31 00:00:00

FLJM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTS. [MALE Or SOLICITOM AND PCITILLR PARTICULAIIII TA 111 OnTAHIAD AT THE 07TICI Or ARE Clitrr 11E0132RA; COURT or BANKRUPTCY IASINGBALL.II7II.LIT.I atNksuFrs. LAMAS MOAN, Tenaispieee, King-street, Borough, coach Wider, to surrender Feb. 17. at 11 Wriman Own/. Hatfield Peverel, Dims, veterinary surgeon, PM. V, M li J a " m a camioeg Mcbm, Lewisham, merchant, Feb. 17, at 12. 3.olenT D0r.149. Paul street, Islington, comedian, Feb. 17 . a t, it Jolts Turman, Tbornton.heath, Surrey, victualler, Feb. 17, at 11. Boot hineergit New-cross, Surrey. clerk, Feb. 17. at 11. Genius CUMBRIAN HungerfontWilts, lob master, reb.l7,at IL Joel Palace. kiennor-rd., Heckney,rocer.Feb.lo,at 11. 210111110 LanDlar, IlancheaterAtreet, Gray elan-rued, draper, Feb. 12, at J. Smarm Tee IRO. foundling-terrace and Little Jammer:met Grareinn.rood, coach maker, Feb. 10, at 2. mem Trommi, ffdward.street, Bethuntgreen-Med, hum dealer. Feb. 10, at WILLIAM SwineCitn, Salisbury-pine, Wslworth. bootmoker• Feb. 10, art James mrtuar 0 UT, Cannon.row,Westm I nster.clerk,Fela Ifsat Joel Mingo BURKINOBAN MTV, Gravesend, barristerailshws Feb. 13. at 3. Ifnimre BunCOMM, Brompton-row, Knightsbridge, chemist, Feb. It et 1. Joint BEAZER, Prencham. Surrey, corn dealer. Feb. 17. at 11. HIGIRT Aire= °Anon MOM, Warrenetreet, Mltondy.rluaZe. all Castle-4m* Oxford-street, crinoline mattulut., Feb. iv, It CLAISTOTHIA 11011GIAVI, Poolt , na.square, Cltelau. Feb. 10, at S. JOHN STAIR Hamby-read, Old Kent-road, porter. Feb. 10, at L HAM Alltedlerrace. Bermondsey, late licensed vie- 1 Waller, Fob. 10. at I. HAnitlf HE MAINZ, Cramentplace, danzing, Feb. 10, at L WALLAH YORGAM BEN erase and Emit! Janis VANIOI:I2N Boom; Coruhill, alp brokers. Feb 17, at 1. TIMIS WIL6OIII. Great Titchfield-st.. cArpenter. Feb. 10, at 1. ELIZA COMA, Cowley, Oxfordshire. billed,. Feb. 10, at 11. CHAIM ANDRICW BATCHRLOR, St. Johnatreet, Clerkenwell. brusedomder, Feb. 17, at IL Jolla Bowan, BAZAR Cheapside, dealer In boots and shoes; and Providence:n:ll,llmm New Kent-rued, draper, Feb. 17, at 1. LmA MAMMA BUTLICR, Romford, Meet, Feb. 17, at 11. MieWARD OOPTIMA. Tbmaey leer, Bucks, victualler, Feb. 17, at 12. JOE. Yuan. IVMM-street, little Mewl:cid°, and Moor-leas, City, terrier, Feb. 14, at 1. Wrhhisx HiorTntiaut, Highat. Poplar, shipwright Feb.l7, at 11. lionulin DARITL BMA; UpperJohnat Feb. 16,0211. JonRICHARD LASKI!, 01d-street, cabinet maker, Feb. 14. et 1. CRAM= 915/Ale, Cahn-square, New North-road, who:Mesh milliner. Feb. 17, at 12. Rome FOLTHORr. Brighton, bookseller. Feb. 17, at 11. JAAIII TWA LDICIIIAX. Woolwich, auctioneer, Feb. 17, at IL WILIAAN PRY. Birmingham, schoolmaster, Feb. 20, at 12. GEonog Noma, Birmingham, butcher, Feb. W. et IL Truman Bari end Tootles, Lichneld, plumbers, Feb. 20, at 12. 'Swam HATER Great Malvern, builder, Feb. 16, at 12. Jan= MARCOS*, Birmlngbam, late general dealer. Feb. 16, at 12. JOIN ILurrat, Market liarbororougb.csbinet maker,Feb.l6,at IL JOGIITZ AIIIIIILIA, Stafford, licensed vie Miller. Feb. 16, at 11. (Wan LIADMAX, Nottingham. lace manufacturer, Feb. 17,st 11. TIMM) Treeing, Chiba, Monmouthshire, Isomer, Feb. 13, at 11. HWY SAsPORD, Inter sharebroker, Feb. IS. at It 1111:921.1e1 1/110111111 HARDING, Gillingham, Bergdahl*, corn merchant, Feb. 11, at IL WILMAN KurOWILL lincims3lo2, Ashburton, Devonshire, draper, Feb. 17, at It =Are a farm gi s MAncirt, Chesterfield, builder,Feb.l4,at 10. Thome. Sheffield, draper, Feb. 14, at 10. Jon Diswoonle, see.. Cheater, butcher. Feb. 11, at 11 JAKM HORROCILe, Live rp ool, victualler, Feb. 12, at 11. MARTO! Gamormiln, Liverpool, bricklayer, Feb. 11, at 11. CLACia Gnaw, Bone, Liverpool, merchant, Feh. 11, at 12. Minuet THOM., Heston Norris, Lancashire, builder. Feb 20, at IL HUGH Srmitrionne UM], Timperley,Chesh.,tescher,Feb.l6,at It Joan KIIIOALIT, Choriton.upon.lledlock.victualler, Feb.l3,at 11. WrI.LIAB Vegas, Charlton-upon-Me Bock, butter =wheat, Feb. 11. at IL THOMAS SIlL?, Manchester, commission agent, Feb. 10, at IL WILLIAX MAMMY. West Hartlepool, agent Feb. 11, at 12. CHARLIS WOOD. Birmingham., engraver, Marsh 2, at 10. I.OIIIJIT J offence, Liverpool, drasalter, Feb. 13, at 3. Donau: hicnobailt Liverpool, milliner, Feb. 11. at 3. ()coma =W81; Longsight, sear Manchester, clerk,Feb. 23, at 91. JOHN HILO ILO.OoLit liambester, broker, Feb. 12, at hi. EDWARD ADAIR Broughton. Leneashire, artist, Feb. 14, at 10. °MAGI kinRIAND TCRAILL, Larlsolum, Suffolk, late fanner, Feb. 9, at S. Raven Mumma COOL. Lowestoft, bill poster, Feb. 12, at 12. 10118111, Beallington. Northumberland, Feb. It, at 11. HARR? Davit Speenhamland, Berke, upholsterer, Feb. 11, at 2. REIT HATTON, Kingston Mount, Oxon, carrier, Feb. 9, at 1. TRONA/ HOBLISON, Pontetract, Innkeeper, Feb. 11, at ii. 1111.1117111 BLIIIII4, Nati., assistant amai tware dealer, Feb. 13, at 10i. 1011121? CAUXIAJID, Winchester, tailor, Feb. 10, at 11. Junin/ Hurcameog, Cliburn,Westmorland, farmer, Feb.ll,at 10. Lewis WILLIAM Walls. Cardiff, outfitter, Feb. 9, at 11. IramAniffs STALLaa,Bowniss,Cumberld., innkeeper,Feb.ll,at 10. Jove (leaven Old Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, lone burner, Feb. 11, at LL ' IICRAXIIIOII. nlly, liannouthah.,bookkeeper,Feb.ll,AUL Wawa Powim.. Harris,Ulfruorgansh., haulier, Feb. 11,at IL Moat YOCUM Gni. Medford, Yorkshire, grocer. Feb. 17, at 10. WuzumOlTATAY.Compion, Devonsb.,schoolmaster, Feb.9,at 1 1. Tatou. paw. Lausikae, Notts.veterinary stargeon,Feb.ll,at It Mail PAMIR Brightell., baker, Feb. la. at 11. JO= NORMAL Dolverton. Somersetebire, butcher, Feb. 10, at WlLusin CM!, Be Deers Portnrood, Haute bullder,Feb.lent *sows Waage?. BlMenhall. Cheshire, farmer, Feb. 16, at IL 71n1Iticfninrili.mioworrna. Leicesterelme finisher,Feb ltatlL Ilmumun Con, habbe Wood. Staffordshire, collier, Feb.l4,all it Wll.l.ult liaLux, Leicester, printer, Feb. 11, at 11. ltosgre Wmorr, Heworth, Durham, late bay dealer, Feb.I4,MIL Gunn HOLLowAY, White Waltham, Berks. smith, FM. 14,64 IL liant/lt Ca. , see, Cnaliton. Devombire, melee stem dealer, Web. V, at IL Compare WALUS, ChelMillteilk innkeeper, Feb. 10. at 11. 1111.Lisia TRONrent, Weston. flialterdsh., beerseller,Feb.litat 11. 700311 TAYI.OI. Baidaem Wady b., latepoosr. Feb. Ig, at 11. It, professor of 7On - ti!ry_c; or.leliiitbe asiTt—ibg. & Fenwiek and R. Psart, Sues aim; s o d N ewe .u ► upon-Tyne, accoucheurs—T. Moor. and T. Deen, Bakewell, Der byshire. provision dadera—B. C. Purer, and J. Ashworth, Stocksteads. Lancashire, Joiners—James Luther, N. H. Lusher, and John Lusher, Holborn, taikes,ao far as regards N. B.Lasher —S. Allen and U. Allen, CowperrAreet, Finsbury, manufactur ing chennsts—J . Harrison and W. Harrison, Birstal, Yorkshire, coal proprietors—T. B. Bourne and J. Blundell, Liverpool, cotton brokers—C. Pommy and J. A Ono& Sutton Swinger, Wiltshire, drspeni—C. Tiffin and H. TUBE, Oreai Idarylebone street, bedstead manufacturers—W. Bower and M. C. Cohen. London, general Ironmongers—A. & Shaoklekm and L Million, Orecechurchatrest, City, auctioneers—l. Beat and A. Best, Great Bolton, Lancashire, engineers —O. Uldisid, H. Oldlleld, and L OldSeld, Ahnondbury, Yorkshire, farmers—F. Davies and J. I Davies, Merthyr Tydfil, Olassornamidne, cabinet makers—L M. Sultan and J. Seldller Bodfordapare. Commercial-road !Lug, tobacco merchant.—J. Dodgem, sem, and J. Dodg.on, Jun., Leeds, hop merchants—J. T. Tweed and C. L Hughes, Linoola, attorneys—J. Walsh mad J. Ham, Over Darren, Lancashire, colliers—S. Ward and L L Dyson, Upper Thamesatreet, oil mar chante—T. Landon, F. H. P. Illorland. and T. D. Ueda& New a-street. Bepag-elimet, inilltary tailor& ao far as re- B garl in er Landon—J. Bartow, B. Hooddy. and T. Jones, Man cheater, Bolton. and Heywood, Lancadbire, merciless* so tar as reprds IL Goody-11. CUB and B. UHL OnMar-isams, coessaladonagents—J. Currie. A. Canis, L Currie, and J. P Canis, y, Middleton, distillers, so far is regards J. Currie—H. Willis and A. Sharman, Brigh boot makers— W. Daldel and F. Danka, Deptford, tha—T. Havens croft and 1. Dean, Manchester, cotton waste deakra—Jamos Frost and John Frost, Wood-green, near Wednesbory, Stafford shire, land agents—J. Bowstron, J. Knight, and W. Beswicke. Rochdale,, coal proprietors, so far as regards W. Beswicke—T. Ragman and J. Peacock, Liverpool, attornecillsabsth Lock aad O. 11=Oresbamatrolt,City—J. and H. Long, Moabite teasers—H. Di neon and J. e Tht b r e urw a a w ite, Munchester, s ad Diversion. Lancashire, cotton manufacturer& __ BOOTCH 819171611LATION8. Wn.usm Somme. Kittlos, Fortarahlre, tanner, Feb. 7, at Diarrhoea's Hotel, Forts'. ltOsEn Laististax. Livingstone, I.lnUthitowildre, nail manufac turer, Feb. 7, at Robertson's Hotel, Batligate. Will= WATSON, Part Glasgow, grocer, Feb. 3, at the Queen's Hotel, Port Glasgow. Casale I , I3DIUUCE CRAINAX, Edinburgh, clerk, Feb. 5, at Howells and Lyoe'a Rooms, Edinburgh. ROW? .11017 AT, Dandries, contractor, Feb. 9, at the Commer cial Hotel. Dumfries. THE Sic OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL—WHITE NALL, JAM. 30.—The Queen has been pleased to order a Corgi d'Elire, to the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral church of Bristol, empowering them to elect a bishop of the sae of Gloucester and Bristol, the same hang void) by the translation of the Most Reverend I Fatber in Ciod , Doctor William Thomson, late bishop thereof, to the cathedral and metropolitical see of York ; and her Majesty has also bees pleased to recommend to the said dean and chapter the Reverend Charles John Ellicott, doctor in divinity, now dean of the cathedral church of Easter, to be by them elected bishop of the said am of Clammier and Bristol. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. W.—The Queen bas been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Colley Grattan, Fag., to be her Majesty's consul at Teeeriffe. FOREIGN-01710E, JAN. 23.—Tbe Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Ronald Ferguson Thomson, now Oriental Secretary to her Majesty's 'Lmation at the Court of Persia, to be Seeratery to bet Majesty's Legation at that Court. DowwiTtn-wrawar ' Jaw. 29.—The Queen has been grto appoint Charles Soya, Esq., to be a member of Ld egislative Council of the bland of Jamaica. Possum-omen, JAN. 24.—Tbe Queen has been inteisusly pleased to appoint William John Mason, E.q., now • mooed secretary is her Majesty's diplomatic arms ampayed in her Majesty's Leption at the Omni of Persia, a be °natal Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at that Ooart. Fonzwir-orric; JAW. 28.—The Queen haft been plumed to approve of M. Caere hayed. Masud aa Causal at Dublin far Ma Majesty the Kiss of Italy. The guess boo also bees phased to approve al M. Timoho O'Beien as Cowed at Dublin for the A/gentles Republic. THE LICENSING SYSTEM. Yesterday afternoon a numerous deputation, consisting of supporters of the Madam' Temperance League , attended at the Home-office to present a memorial on the above subject from the committee to Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary. The deputation was introduced by Mr. George Cruikshank. Amoco the geatlemen present were the Revs. J. D. Frost, 8.D., Barman C lain, M.A., Henry Fry, D.D., and John Guthrie, LK., Banjo. Scott, Faq., City Cimaiberiaim, Martin Hope flatten, Eq., James Christy, Esq., J. Seesaw Pearsall, Faq., Joseph Payee, deputy t- judge of Middlesex, and W. Tweed*, Esq. The memorial was read by Mr. Wm. Tweeffie, anii stated that although the society aimed prin t:rosily at suppressing intemperance by moral rather than legislative means, they nevertheless felt a lively interest in any legislation in any way bear* on their efforts. At the present time there was a generally received opinion that her Majeaty's government intended to propcee • comprehenaive measure affecting the trade in intoxicating liquors, in pursusoce of a promise made when Lard Palmerston's government opposed • bill introduced by Mr. Gather,. Hardy in 1857, to supersede the Beer Act. With regard to that act, which was generally considered to have failed in its purpose, the memorial suggested that no sew licenses shoo dl be granted by the Excise, as heretofore, that the licenses now in fares should be reviewed to the pre , met holders only, sod lapse on the occ a sion of death or bank ruptcy, and that beershops should be pieced under more mimes' supsrvieicie, and that the license be forfeited abso lutely upon ono or more convictions of disorderly cooduct. The document next celled attention to tie granting of limos te gabbrheasse fer stag* anddansina which was a goillessassed The saseendads gland to press on the atimatien of the government the desisienellbeeenimittee of the Home of Commons on the license laws, is the session of DtA:3-4 which, after • large amount of evidence, recom mended • further limitation of the hours for keeping open, both on Souders and week days. The mtisfactery result of the Forbes Mackenzie Act in Scotland coulrined the wisdom of that reorminmodation. The memorialists, ia eon elusion, stated that they were fully aware that the =idiom restrictions on public-houses were inefficiently carried out, but respectfully submitted that the evil would be increased by any open system of areas licensee. Mr. Howley, in supporties the memorial, said that the deputation did not ask for anything which they thought could not be reasonably carried out. With reference to bearshops, he had never met with advocates for that system. Magistrates, farmers, and labouring men them selves were iu favour of abolishing it, and more than that, the publican interest was entirely in the same direction. As to the places of amusement in connection with public houses, investigation had revealed • state of fearful demorali sation mines from them, much greater than would otherwise be conceived. The combination of dancing and music saloons with pnblic.bouses constituted • most powerful temptation, which, be believed, the majority of the people would be in favour of suppressing. The Rev. John Guthrie referred to the beselicial operation of the Forbes Mackenzie Act in Scotland, and said that although it was supposed that there were greater difficulties in the way of making such • meow" for the closing of public houses on Sundays appli cable to England, yet he believed it would be found t h at there was not such a dissimilarity between the two coun tries, and that these difficulties had been greatly over estimated. Sit George Grey observed that the memorial overlooked the fact that an act bad been passed on the recommendation of the committee of 1854, greatly restrict ing the Sunday traffic ; but the public were so much opposed to the measure that, after a very short trial, it was obliged to be repealed. In all cases of Legislative 1 enactment the general feeling must be consulted. Mr. P.owly urged, in reply, that the opposition to the measure was chiefly raised by the publicans of the suburbs of the metropolis, whose trade was greatly curtailed by the limits tam, as the greater ;wombat a the drizikurg at their houses took place dense the home affected by the act. Public opinion was now in • mere &deemed state, and that sort of opposition would not be likely to prevail. Mr. Taylor said that previous to the repeal of the act to which Sir G. I Grey had referred • committee was appointed to consider the subject, but only one witness was beard in support of the continuance of the act, although many were in attendance to speak to its beneficial operation. Sir George Grey said that the memorialists seemed to attribute all the evils of drunkeences to beershops, but it must be remembered that they were under very much greater restrictions than public homes, which were certain ly the chief source of the evil. Mr. Bowly remarked that however that might be in Linde., it was not so in the country. Policemen were bribed to silence, sad in man omen the houses were in obscure places, so that the legislative restrictions were con stantly eluded. Sir G. Grey asked what were the views and wishes of the deputation on the licensing system, and Mr. Tweedie and others stated io reply that they considered the reabeut system of licensing apse to many objections, but recowniended that beershope should be licensed by the same authorities as public-houses, arid that the work of licensing should be entrusted to • body of gentlemen equal in station to the licensing magic. tastes, but appointed by the inhabitant. of the district, sad who would really have the power of refusing licensee whoa the interests (.4 the district required it. Some' magistrates were of opinion that they could sot refuse • license unless some misconduct could be addimerL An act of parliament should be passed conferriog on the public the right of muszegetUll'ClES AN NULLED. giving evidence before the licensing body, and vesting in I . ROAM Woodsti eev, City, upholstery • . t ! " "thwitias F' wet to when shown to b e d"- Tsl4 Iminifeetnitr. arable. Dr. Fry also spoke in support of the memorial. Jam. St imam g a ze, Brumley, Yorkshire. warehouseman. I Sir GIORGI Our thanked the deputation for the hi- DICLAILATIOIIi 07 DIVIDEND& formations they had gives him, and said that he was glad lartimucu Gans, Dudley Eon, ,taffordshire, Iron master to bear that public opinion had advanced in favour of their —lse dividend (payable ow new proofs only) of Is. Id., any , psin c to n . Tuesday, at Whitman's, Birraidislitic. Vomit limn 'Rezone Mroughton. Wiltshire bores dealer —let di.idsad ark, an Wirdesedsy, at MlllerVßristot I ORWELL PALACM. —The Saturday concerts eve GwvsnTSOWNOP of b. tki, any Wednesday, at to be renamed te-Cey, with Madame Ueda" Vinniai _end Morgans, IMerpooL Ogoain litsie—.ll4 dividers' of IL lid., any Redneaday, at fi pia . " 44101 .• } tildes SYDaPhogy im I ) will b• Manses, Umirpool. DIVIDINDe. Tag BLIDIEIMILIZeII Wag.—Paces AND Luars's rata 14. W. Randall, Dover, hotel keeper—Yet. 12. W. R. WIDDIMI Flggellige kw the seams. lees. insblensatlo Orman Bing, Gmandes. Camberwell preen, ....rn merchant—Feb. 17. J. I Flower, Myrtle, sad lay at the lfehry—thrise bottles to • gash Todd end C. W. Todd, Bromptoo, Middlesex, sad Lee, Leint, 7a, irk M. liriwasiebeinwe W.—(AdWerIisIMMIMJ Fab. ?h. J. 11:Ws, Trinity-guar., Brixton. builder—Marci& J. C. Tratham, Broughioa Udge. Norchamptooslabe, tarmac— leb.26. y. 11.. Itessh. ParamilaAreet, elerketTell, . . tr •-• • 28. knfacy. Union4.uarne,. Pgr anmeger- e, licensed c. tnaller-Feb. It. T. Surrey, and Lacan.placa, Harlon, plumber-Feb. .lolicula. litldropeffeweent, Camden-town, and Biddiffski. llieg'iocron, soap manufacturer . • • • /fr•b. It. J. Limallkoll. 47 , 0 , 314/ 1 1 1 1-fgeen, oaring-bonus keeper ffelk fl. J. MM. Leellenk, Mita Atulleyetreet, liveryetable keeper-Feb. 2l I.r Maim West Croydon, Surrey, grooer- Feb. B. J. A. Nerbea,ltsamseimare and Bymonastreet, Mina, beetle eungeollilea manakeltaser-leb. It T. Peek none" street, Oaf anfigneek palfilm--Feds. 2e. J. Cooper, Banarted street, Nammoisadesa& dalryma-Feb. IS. A. lam Gaildfard, Surrey, hoither-Iteh. Al. B. Radom, Bridatoo.plase. Brixton road, licensed llmisr te. J. Roth. an, Ch y, shopmen to a esp manatssamer- Feb. A. A. Robinson, Grey's terrace. floweureed, Feb. le. J. Teuton, Communal:T imms, Islington, di. 13. J. Inek„ Bateman Barmy, dairyman-Feb. T. JL BlatrAnnen, Wham, Rent, fanner- Feb. 11. W. Lay, Stirligglerrace Belvedere-road, Lambeth, ear. =s-Fen lA. H. Maw BrOok.street, Euston-read, coach t r ir -Feb. M. T. W. Baldwin, Ribbestord, Worcestershire- Feb. 28. W. Adams. Crow Neale and Hope, Shropshire, minter -Murk 2. G. Hooper, Droltivich. bootmaker -Feb. 2e. F. Ltdms, Downy, Shropshire, peen-March t T. Boyden, joak. Stafford. baker-Mark I G. H. dielluder, Coventry, watch narrefacturer -March t W•Hayes Madder, Leiminershire. ribbm March 4. Mary Shaw 2aehary, Staffordshire, widow-March 4. J. Z. H. Oren, Ins net, Staffordshire, attorney-Marl a. Rote s j=r4flere msoniNcturer-Itarch 4. Bev. C. Tam; sod Warwickshire, shirk- Fal. II J. Teem lUseriebbed. rlvserllte, etuuter master -M.S. J. Tinos mid J. Man. Osearay, westatac taters-Tala H. B. Coma lirmitagbant, heeleire-March 1.1. Jana, Darby sad Bearesta &Vapidly, clerk to the Derby Board it Hesidis-Marehl L haltea, Leicester, tail former-March 9. B. Michell, Time awl helms, Cornwall, seltr-March le. J. 8. Beer, De benhor-Feb. 24. B. diem and D. Haigh, Halits4. T enerlsee-Feb. 21. T. J. lealtwood, Sheffield, coal saaming-Feb. 11. W. Blackburn, /leftism, Yorkshire, butcher-Feb. 24. R.. A. ll'lnght, Liverpool, ilesesed victualler -Feb. 24. T. Loam Lake, Montgomeryshire, tarmar-Feb. 24. W. Letuderdsle, Liverpool, timber merchant-Feb. 19. T. P. Waterhouse, It. Hann's, lancaature. draper-Feb. AL G. W. Grins,, Helen's, leaseashire, hatter-Feb. 12. B. laraest, Liverpool. ship broker-Feb. 19. T. King and IL Verrill, Line pool, lomfoundry W.121110101111112-YelL Cooper, Holtotwks- Moors, timber merchant-Feb. 24. J. Krulge, Little Bolton, La eaahlre. joiner -Feb. U. J. Crompton, Halliwell, Lancaddre, joiner-k eb. U. C. Reynolds, Hulme, Lancashire, gentlemaa- Feb. '25. J. Young. Manchester, merchant-Feb. 11. J. Moore, Stalybridge, book-keeper-Feb. 9. W. Ambler, Manchester, attorney-Feb. 23. IL Harden, Stockport, power loom dish ninaufacturer -Feb. SO, W. Tattinaoa. Ltterby-hill, Cumberland, &hip owocr-Feb. 24. J. H. Dario., Choelton.uponUedlocit, Lan cashire, draughtsman to engineers -Feb. :3. J. 0. ihutill, Man chester, beer retailer-Feb. U. J. Smith. Manchester, beer no taller-Feb. 25. L Campbell, Chorlion.uponMedlovk, Lanca shire, serveyer's clerk-1 eb. M. C. S. %%inseam. Bradford. York shire, draper-Feb. 12. A. Cooks, Moss-side View, Lancashire, comsat...tea agent-Feb. 19. 8. Service, Worley, Lancashire, Insurauce agent-Feb. 19. T. Carr. Salford, journeyman brewer -Feb. 19. J. Lomas, amebae', I,nmahlre, warehonsenna- Feb. 19. G. Whiteeld, Halm" Lancashire, greengrocer-Feb. 19. J. N. Brown, Salford, salesmaa -Fel, 19. W. later, Mancheater, journeyman siechiale-deb. 19. R. Cooke, Halm, lanceshlre, tomato-in-Feb. 19. J. Kills, Longeeld.within.Prietwlch, cow martial traveller-Feb. 19. J. tinsmith, Salford, retailer of ale- Feb. 19. .1. Leicester, Hulme , Lancuhire, warehonaemao-Feb. 19. J. Marsh. Salford, Lasiesehire, lodge keeper st a ear mill- Feb. It A. Hilton, Hollinegreen, Lancashire, revision dealer- March 11 R. Taylor, Cheatereeld, De , Journeyman etamh psuiter-Itarch 19. J. Lee, Chesterfield. Derbyib e, pro fessor of made-Feb. 13. T. loam, Wrockwardine, licensed vivtualler-Feb. 13. W. ball, Wellington, Shropshire, ruiner-Feb. 9 J. Ifieldhonse, Voodoo, neer Leeds, joiner-March U. B. J. Anictill, Gringley-on.thelliU, Nottinghamshire, Moaned hawker-Karvh 16. G. Head, Merthyr Tjdnl, Glamor ' patina, victualler-Batch 5. H. Taylor, Sheffield, architect /eh. b. W. iffiespe. Da/by, Uncointhire, farmer-Feb. 13. J. Duckworth, Bradford. Yorkshire, journeyman cabinet maker- Feb. 11 J. leicheil„ Bradford. Yort.hire, labourer-Feb. 13. W. 13. darrestoasb„ Bradford, Yorkshire, engraver-March It T. Atkinson. Ustashred, Durimm, late publican-Feb. 12. H. W. Thvarravas, Bolton. Lancashire, dmpar's assistant - Feb. le. A. Yates, Over Doreen, Lencadnre, beeneller-Feb. 17. J. Glas ses, M. lies, Cornwall, lankeeper-Feb. 24..1. Peters, Robestou Wathant Pembrokeshire, innkeeper-Feb. 10. C. Allen, 131 s. I , rook, Runandshire, Cottager-Fehr. 14. J. Northam, Winsham, Soeserietshire, national schoolmaster-Feb. 18. G. Powell, Fish. erton Auger, Wiltshire. tobacconist-Feb. It W. Fumy. Burn ham, ilitelangbairshire, bricklayer-Feb. It .1. Winston, Leices ter, bruit manufacturer-Feb. 20..3 Bioh, Hereford, plumber- Feb. 27. S. Burge, Llandongh, Chamorganahlre, baker-Feb. U. J. Hamlet, Li ch field, stone mason-Feb. 24. 8. Clark, Bochford, Moses, 11111.111 porter-Feb. 14. K. K. It'Adam, Wakefield, York shire. ate farmer-Feb. e. G. Richard*. Hastings, Busses, late lodging-house keeper--Peb. 18. G. B, llatho, Nottingham, saw maker-I*O.M J. Truman. sutinton, Nottingluunahlre, lace inaser-Feli. 18. W. Bates, Nottloghant chair maker- Ikb. 23. J. Markiew, Ogle; Hay. Staffordshire, licensed virtu .1Ier • Marche. K. Webber, Chulmingb Devonshire, ibutcher -Feb. 29. J. Bate, Hove, Sussex. dentin--Feb. 17 J. Ongell, Lonshope, Gtouccetoritilre, irnteeper-Feb. 28. W. Bet, Brighton-Feb. it L Whettott Brighton. coffee.t.,use keeper-Feb. Stowe, Wirksworth, Derloshire, shopkeeper-Feb. ifi 6. Balkwill, Hatherletsb, Devonshire, farmer-Feb. it B. Wood house, Duffield, Derby4hire, nitler- Feb. 27.3. Taylor. Omptiad, near Podatens, Yortaltire, mason-lob. U. W. Modena., Itar. told. Yorkshire b'ackanitth. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1863. Widen—Feb.lG R. Scott and J. Forster. Newcattletipon.Tyne, iisembliPera—Feb. M. R. C. Bean. Marley Hill. Durham, grocer 13. J. G. Lewiston and J. N. Lawson, Suederland.chemists —Feb. 17. T. filambard, Manchester, glace deeler—Feb. 18. J. Lees, Manchester. achoolnvoter— Veb. 21. J. Y. F. JlC9amok New Broad street, City, silk merchant—Feb. 21. T. B. Lloyd's Coffeehouse, and St Michaeraelley, ChM, eaderwriter— Feb. 21. G. Simone lied U. Anions, Kw Oemertkrosa. watch meentacteren—Feb. 23. T. Dario, merdmet —Fe b . W. malpard, Limo*, melester— 26. G. Healey, Highbridge, Somersetahire, beekeeper. CERTIFICATE to be grantee, miles came b .Nona to tbs coning ea or Weft the dey at e lse& March c C. Duff. fferk-bouec CIETNI • ordered to prepare for no • little room whirl bed been I Mr. Knox (addressing the father of Wallin) said that • cocu_pied by a man serv an t w h en we k ept one. I renained be was !lorry he should hare inch • distrusts' affair in till nett the house on th e 26th o f M arc h , 1856, ressupying his family, but if he (the magatrate) sent each boys to the beet rpm room by day and this little room on the back the House of Detention, amongst thieves and pickpockets, stairs without a fireplace at night. A gentleman came to see and placed them at their early age in such • place, they us on the 25th, and as I cou ld no t rema i n i n t h e littl e room would be tainted with • stein they would never get rid of. by day I went down to dinner. In the evening He would advise their pinata to take them home and I wag preparing to make tea in the study, our visitor, ?dim punish them themselves in such a way that they would not White, and some of the children being present, when forget it fora while. miry husband came rudely up to me and said, " You may Mr. Turnbull asked whether the boy could not be sent to retire ; I will not lave you in this room." He took hold of • reformatory? the book of my chair, and shook it rudely. I was Mr. Knox said that when • boy came out of • reforma. =0 lean the room. The n ex t morning I wrote my tory he was looked upon almost as badly as when he came a note. He had shaken my chair before that ; out of • prison. If his parents could seed the boy into the adeaseba had palled it from node. me, so that I fell country for • time and to school, that would be the best down. On the men of March I left home. I had pre- course to adopt. He could not send the boy to • re be :lmelt him, and told him that I could not stay and formatory.—The boys were then given up to their parents. inked to such insults ... T ajo. He sent me with his MARYLEBONE. sweat in the dog -cart to Hadley, and then I took the M r . Ch ar l es Batt o n, a gentleman of fortune, residing at loin to London, where I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. WY/d, in 28, York-place, Portman-square, appeared before Mr. Mans. lenillente-inn for two days. Then I went on to my lister's, in field, charged with sending a threatening letter to Colonel Soesenstaltirs. Sir Wm. Simon died in that year, and! then Balfour, C.B. west to pa 7 his widow • visit. Afterwards I went back to An extract from the letter wee read, in which the coax. and in the following August I returned to plainant was spoken of ea a " contemptible blackguard." Brymer. When I first met my husband he did not shake hands Colonel Balfour then said —lam a colonel in her with me. I found that every room in the house was occupied, mo ie ty , s service, and have the honour to be • Companion of and I,.,_ .. ..._thnefere_„,slen with my daughters. The next day the Bath. Defendant is related to me by roomier, and the `r_,_,.. Cooke s aid he would not allow the& l sad the 'alat letter produced, dated the 31st of last month, is in his hand orrnt I slept in the goveruess's room. Mr. Cooke objected writing. (The letter was here read by the magistrate's to that. The little room being DOW vacant, I intended to clerk, Mr. Tate, but nothing more material or more interest. go Dine, but my husband ordered the sheets to he ta k es elf ing to the public was contained in it than that portion the bed. I did, however, sleep there, without sheets. which had been read). The colonel continued—l am I did that for five nights, and then I left the house. My • mem b er of the Oriental Club. The defendant is • husband was very insulting in his conduct, and summoned member of the same club, and I have ascertained that be his servants to hen him find fault with me. He said my hes circulated papers affecting my chancier among the mem. conduct and management were su c h th a t b e wou ld n ot b en . H e has told allow them any longer ; and he said in the presence of the c l u b, h e wou ld address words to me that would oblige me servants that he expected me to return to my proper Plan, to quit it. I have never committed such a breach of deco which w.". In non I replied, that so (long rum as to compel him to write such a letter to me. Within ee I no not my proper Inns so the last few days he has had printed papers about me and wee not treated as a wife ought to be, circulated at the club. The threats that he has conveyed I would not return to his room. The following Sunday, to me lam apprehensive may lead to a breach of the peace. while I was getting ready for church, he went into the little Mr. Macdonald, who appeared for the defendant, said he room and said I should not haveit any looser. I said I should bad only recently been instructed ; that then was some require it one night longer, and then I shrink' leave his house. 1 thing more in the ease than appeared on the surface ; and On the Ist of September (the next day) I finally left borne. that (y en adjournment was accor d e d, h e wou ld un d er t a k e In ' . .iimber, 1857, I received • letter proposing that if I , t o bring about an amicable arrangement. would For over one per cent. of my fortune, to be distri- Mr. Sleigh, for the complainant, premed for a decision. bided as my husband might think fi t, provided Mr. Mansfield ordered Mr. Bathos to eater into ins own 1 that no one of them received more than 204 recognbance to keep the peace for the next twelve months • year, he would allow the children to visit ,f a fk o sum o f I,oow. me, provided that no attempt was made to bring ' _______ - ___ then is contact with Mr. and Mrs. Richards. I agreed to those terms, waft:aid the money till the spring of but year. I saw my children at different times ; but he refused to let my three daughters cans to me at lady Simone. In the spring of last year I was residing at the house of Dr. Mayo, who bad married Lady Simons ; and was taken very ill therm My husband refused to let them come and see me, though they had not paid me • visit for three years. [A ' eserespoodenos on this subject was put in and read.) Cromommined—l first resolved to brio; this suit in the month of July last. Dr. Mayo was my adviser in the matter. I had not nes my husband sines September, 1856, whoa I left the house of my own accord. The Queen's Advocate—lf there had not been this quarrel about the children should you ever have brought the pre sent suit 80VISWAILK. Edward SIIPURCHIS, man, of Jewish appearance, with long " Dundreary whiskers," was brought before Mr. Ccenbe, by Scarinell, a detective officer, charged with attempting to pick the pockets of a lady on the plat form of the Greenwich Railway terminus, Loodoa-bridge. Mrs. Hannah Horton, an elderly female residing at Dept ford, said that the previous night, between d and 9 o'clock, she was on the platform of the Greenwich Railway, waiting for •trein to convey her home. While standing there she felt some one at the pocket of her dress, and on turning round she saw the prisoner by her side. She immediately put her hand down mid caught hold of the prisoner's hand as it was leaving her pocket, and her parse dropped from it. The prisoner, however, managed to slip away from her, run up the platform, and crossed over in froot of the engine. She pursued him, and saw him stopped by one of the porters, who handed him over to a constable She never could have believed the prisoner to be a th ief, as he looked so much like a gentleman, but she caught his hand in her pocket, and that satiated her as to his charade?. Serjeant Scannell, a detective officer specially employed by the South-Eastern Railway Company , said he saw the prisoner enter the station, and being called away he lost eight of him for a few momenta. On his return one of the porters gave him into custody for robbing the lady. The prisoner, in a very confused manner, said he was a weaver, and lived somewhere in Spitalfields, but would not say the exact place. He, however, wished his worship to deal with him at once. Mrs. Cooke—No. I should never have brought it on my own account. ' The Queen's Advocate—You are not now seriously afraid that your husband will be guilty of any personal violence to you Mn. Cooke—No. My husband had complained to roe be fore 1861 of the veriest trifles, but I was not extravagant. I don't remember his ever using the word. When rubbed my face he did not my " Gently, gently!" and stroke me. He did it in • passion. I had marks on my face several times, but I cannot remember whether I had then. I cannot recollect why he rubbed my face. He was often very angry with me about trifles. I was envy with him after his ,attacks on me. but I never was bad•tempered myself. When be forced me down on • chair he had been very angry with me for some time about m i i: s z. After my mother's death my advances from her and he was very much incensed with me. He had I kept muttering "This can't go on." I had received an invi tation to spend some time with Mrs. Wyld, and he refused to let me go. I then wrote to my sister, and Mr. sad Mn.s Richards fetched me away. My husband was on bed terms with the Richardses. [A letter was put is written from Wotton Court by the witness. It was couched in the most amicable terms.] In 1854 we greatly climatal about the arrangement of my property. With regard to I the affair in the dog-cart, he struck me violently with the whip-handle so that the marks remained for some days. neverspoke till he struck me. I had merely applied to him for a few shillings in Colchester to get some necessaries for myself and children. He gave me a small sum and in • very grudging manner. He did not say that my manage ment of the house was' bad, but he said it was not such as as he liked. I cannot recollect that he gave any reason for looking up my dreesing-room, but he looked rather ashamed of himself. Mr. Cooke had once slept in the little room himself, and one guest bad dose so, but co one else that I can recollect. At the conference in June, 1855, the whole of our discomforts and disputes were gorse into. I did not say a syllable about an act of violence. I only complained about being banished upftirs. When I finally left my !im bued I told him that if he or any of the children ware ill, sod be wished it, I would come home. [A number of letters of • friendly character from the petitioner to the respondent after the separation ware put in.] 1 may have said to my li husband under provocation that I was very sorry that I had married him, and would not have dope so if I had not heard • good character of him from a Ifriend of mine. Serjeant Scannell here asked for a remand. as he believed be should be able to produce several other charges against him of a similar nature. Much simiost the prisoner's inclination, Mr. Combs re manded him till Tuesday amt. lIBTROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the board was held yes terday, at the office in Spring-gardens; Mr J. Thwarrse in the chair. Tenders were opened by the . chairman for the northern outfall reservoir works at Berinng_whieh were as follow : —Mr. John Jay. 218,4671. • Mr. War, 184,000/. ; Messrs. O. Myers and lion. 194,Ter Mr. T . Lewen, 191,4001.; Mr. W. Dethick, 177,0001. ; Mfr. Win. Moron, 164,0001. ; Messrs. &assay and Co., 190,0001. ; Mr. T. Daiwa, 158,5751 .; Messrs. Perry and Jacksisa, 194,363 t; Messrs. Hill sod Co., 167,9071.; Mr. John Laddle, 169,9001.; Mr. William Harding, 174,0001.; Mr. G. Fortier. 164,0004; and Messrs. W. F. Eckersley sad Baylis, 131,0001. After some discussion the contract was given to Mews. Eckeraley and Baylis, subject to the usual inquiries as to sureties. Applications were made from Messrs. Hominy sad Yeah of Suffolk-grove, Southwark, and Bream Floater), Bunning. and Co., of Plough-row, Rotherhithe, for lioness for the ir premises for the stor a ge of petroleum, but as there were memorials against it, and the premises were not considered to be suitable, both licenses were refund. Mr. J. P. Silva applied for the approval by the board of the construction of a moveable bridge across Morse...- lane, Toolev- street, to connect the land and waterside buildings of Gun and Shot and Griffin Wharves, Tooley. street.. The board, acting as they have done in former awes, unanimously refused the application. Mr. Basal gotta the chief engineer, brought up a report on the par bamentary notices received and on plans of projected rail - ' ways, Ac., about to be laid before parliament. The Chair. man said he thought it was the duty of somebody to ase that the metropolis was not cut and hacked about too much by new lines of railway, which were projected to ran in all directions. He did not know if it was the duty of this board, but if it war, be thought that some COMMUDi• cation should be made to the government upon the sub ject. Mr. Roche suggested that the engineer should report on the subject, and having embodied it in the form of a motion, it was put and agreed to. The other business having been disposed of, the adjourned. Re-examined—When I went to C3lchester my husband was in debt to me, for I had paid the housekeeping bills myself, and he had not repaid me. The result wail I was without money all that winter. Mine Amelia White corroborated the petitioner's evidence. Her manner to the respondent was always submissive and Crowdory -examined—The most provoking thing witness ever heard Mrs. Cooke may to her husband was, • You ought to be übamed of yourself." Miss Frances Isabella Cooke, the second daughter of the parties, said that• her father bad behaved very unkindly to her mother. Remembered his going up to her in the draw. log room in a passion, and without saying a word, striking her on the nose and making it bleed. Wu with her when he drove her home from Colchester, and for ten miles he ill-treated her most shamefully. He struck her violently with the boodle of his whip. After this her face was all colours. Recollected his pulling a chair from under her and pulling her cap off her head. The witness also corroborated most of the other acts spoken of by the petitioner. Cross-examined—Had left bet father's house, but not without his permission. He told her that she might go and earn her own living. There now remained at home • brother and her youngest sister. The case was still proceeding when the court rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 30. (Before Mr. exemiseioner HoLoyd.) IN 55 T. W. WILLIAMS. The bankrupt was a currier ead leather seller, of Tenter. dee, in Kent. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The amounts, prepared by Messrs. Johnstone as Co., show debts of 2,1431., with assets of about 1,2001. Mr. A. Turas? for the assigoese, did not oppose, and the order was granted. lab) inttlligence. EQUITY COURTS.—JAN. 30. (Baton the Lord Meanller.) IX BC rill SHIPIMILD AND ANCIIIIT OLDER In this case a petition wan proßented to his Honour the Muter of the Rolls for the winding up of this society, which was registered under the lauslaild Bocietiee Act, 1852. The Industrial Societies Act, 1862, by see 1, re pealed the act of 1852 ; and sec. 17 *aided that societies registered under the act of 1862 should be wound up by the judge of the county court of the district. The act of 1862 also gave leave to existing societies to register under that act, but it was not compulsory. This society bad not bees so registered. The Master of the Rolls was of opinion that, the act of 1852 being absolutely repealed, be had no juris diction to make the order, but gave leave to have the matter mentioned to the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Roxburgh, for the petitioner, urged that the 17th section applied only to societies registered under the act of 1862, and this society not being so, the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery remained. The Lord Chancellor was of opinion that, as all the acts referring to those societies had been repealed, any society dairies to be wound up must be registered under the In dustrial and Provident Societies Act of last scion. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 30. 13itlingo in Banco.--(Batore Lord Chief Justine Cockburn and Justice, Wightanan,Croinpaon, and Bisakburn.) DICKSON V. TEN LIU; 07 WIIRON. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. (with whom wan Mr. Gordon Allen) moved, on behalf of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, for a rule nisi calling upon the Fort of Wilton to show cause why two orders made by Mr. Justice Blackburn should not be est seide---one etnking out certain averments to the declara tion, and the other retuning to administer rennin unwrap ton, to the defendant. Lieut. -Colonel Dickson had brought an action against the Earl of Wilton for a breach of contract. — iii7ioffitioe Blackburn said he struck out the averments Nu.being sandstous and impertinent, and as an abuse of the l proems of the court Mr. Hawkins said the contract was entered into on the &dins*, 1860, by which the Fat of Wilton, se the plaintiff a agreed to pay him the sum of 6,0)01., and also to u l s i e l t beet endeavours with the authoritiee at the War office and the Hoes Guards to restore the plaintiff to his fret position, if he (the plaintiff) would withdraw from the' consideratioa of a court of inquiry about to be held certain e which he had preferred against the Earl of Wilton. Tt a :reamed counsel bad no desire to mention mote names than were necessary to their lordships understood* this rase. The charges preferred by the plaintiff Nernst the Earl of Wilton were, that in the spring of 1856, when the Queen's Own (or End Tower Hamlets) regiment of militia wee embodied ces Woolwich Common, of which regiment his lord ship thew was and now is the colonel, his lordahrn introduced to his then lieutenant-colonel (Dickson) on the common a female under the 'mournful name of Bales, who had accompanied his lordship from London, and whom he represented to be • sister of one of the ensigns of the regiment, although his lordship was well aware that such was Dot the true name of the said female, bat that she was a fon of loose habits and immoral character, and a requenter of notorious brothels in the metropolis. The second charge alleged that Earl Wilton, on the amns day, although not in uniform, ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson to parade the regiment for his lordship's in spection, and requested the plaintiff to allow the female to occupy his hut until the regiment was ready for inspection, and accordingly he escorted her to his hat, where she was joined by the Earl of Wilton, who remained with her till the regiment was ready far inspeaboo. The third charge was that Colonel the Earl of Wilton paraded the regiment, and received their salute, with this female upon his arm, and that he afterwards caused the regiment to be formed into sq= into which he entered with the female, and ernr through Lieut.-Colonel Dickson his approbation of the evo intim' be had witnessed. The remaining carps alleged that immediately after the dismissal of the reguneot the Fail of Wilton introduced this female into the mess-room huts of the rogimeet, where the officers were assembled with some ladies, and where refreshments were provided out of the mess funds, and his lordship and the female par took thereof, although he well knew she was not the sister of the ensign, but a person of disreputable character. That the defendant purposely deceived the plaintiff a to the true character and name of the female. That Earl Wilton, by his conduct in this matter, had offered a direct insult to the lieutenant-colonel, officers, and men of the regiment, who, placing relia;ce in the fact that his lordship was then • married man, and in the enjoyment ' of a high social position, did not imagine that his lordship would have ventured so to conduct himself. That Earl Wilton having by such conduct offered an indirect insult to the Queen, whose representative he was when in command of the regiment be received the salute ; he subsequently, in June, 1856, exercised his powerful influence and high family manexions to obtain, and did in fact obtain, vouchers for • hall given by order of bet Majesty at the Hanover-square Booms, and by means of which vouchers he introduced into the society of her Majesty, of the Princess Royal, and of numerous members of the Royal family and court, the female in question and members of her family and acquaintance. ; and, lastly, that Earl Wilton's conduct was • direct violation of the rules of the memos, unbecoming the character of as officer and • 1 Seatleman, de ton to the position of • deputy-lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets, and especially disgraceful to • privy coulicillor, • peer of the realm, and • magistrate. There was an appendix charge that Earl Wiltoa did, oe the *Mk May, 1858, maliciously prefer certain scsodalous sad li belle= charges injuriously affecting the personal character, honour, and position of his then lieutenant-colossi (Dickson), the falsehood of which was admitted by General Peel, the Minister for War after s• report of • mllitary Court of ID ' quiry, and sithsequently established by the verdict of • spaced jury in the Court of Queen's Bench. The inquiry into the above charges was to have taken place on the 4th June, and on the 3rd June the contract OD which I the present action was brought was made, and that contract was as follows :—"Colonel Dickson having placed himself in the hands of Mr. buncombe, M.P., with reference to the accusations brought against the Earl of Wilton, and the Earl of Wilton having given Mr. Edwin James full authority to set in his behalf, it is waned as follows : Ist. That Colonel Dickson shall appear before the Court of Inquiry to.morrow, sod stet* to the mart that he has placed hims elf in the heads of his friend Mr. Duncombe, M.P., who his recommended him to with draw the charges made against the Earl of Wil ton, being satiated with the explanations which have been given, and Colonel Dickson is to ask permission of the court to withdraw the same. god. Mr. Duocombe and Mr. Edwin James, on behalf of Lord Wilton, undertake to use their best efforts with the authorities of the War-oflim and the Horse Guards to restore to Lienk-Ooloael Dickies the position be has lost in his profession, sad endeavour,* thesis for him some employment coesisteet with his former station. 3rd. Col. Dickson bevies incurred a large expense, arida' out of thedisputes and charges against him connected with the Tower Hamlets; Militia, and in the action brought by him against Lord Wilton. Mr. Duos:nabs has represented this to Mr. Edwin James. and he has speed, on Lord Wil ton's behalf, to pay Colonel Dickson 600 L upon this ar rangement being carried out. (Signed), THOS. IDDDCOIIIIB, EDWIII JAMUL-3, Seams-gardens, Rd Jule, 1860. If any pablicatioo appears connected with the charges, this v ra ent is null and void.—T. D., B. J.^ VJustioe Blackburn said be had no recollection of say promise to pay money being brought before him at chambers. Mr. Hawkins said the whole of the above was set out word for word in the declaration. Mr. Lush, Q.C., who appeared to show muse against the ride is the fint Inetance, said the breach of contract was is the Earl of Wiltou's not usiog his best efforts with the authorities of the War•of3ce and Horse Guards. Mr. Hawkins said that iD punUDDCD of that agreement Lieutenant-Colonel Dicksou appeared before the Court of Inquiry, and said to be permitted to withdraw the charges, which was done ; but the Earl of Wilton and his agent bad not endeavoured to procure him to be reinstated in his former position. It was all-important to show in sup porting an action of this kind that these were not fabricated charges. cod that they were madebont fide. The Lord Chief Justice--But you state them in the de elataiieuxeAsetes_ooeureed. ". • ns Mr. Hawkins — No doubt. The I.,d6lll4..TrUti;;—How is that consistent with the statement in the agreement that the ex planatiohe are satisfactory. Mr. Hawkins admitted it was not a question here whether the charges were true or not, but whether the plaintiff bon► fide believed they were at the time they were preferred. The plaintiff was desirous of knowing what part, if any, the Earl of Wilton intended to deny. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he struck out, or intended to strike out, all the averment& in the declaration that averred what might be called libellous matter against the defen dant, and averring them to be true. If more had been does it had been done inadvertently. Home discussion took piece on the technical bearing of the motion, and ultimately the rule was refused, it being arranged that the declaration should stead with the aver ments struck out, end no objection was to be taken on the trial of the omission of the averments of the truth and boo& Ades of the charger , . Mule refused accordingly. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—J As. 30. Stamp 1 Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Batons fiortia, Chants°ll, and Wilde.) AX ATTORMIT. A rule had teen mad* absolute to strike this attorney off the rolls of thawed for omitting to answer certain nisiters contaieed in an affidavit alleging misappropriation of a client's money. During the present term a rule had been obtained by Mr. Collier, Q.C., to reinstate him on the rolls, and it now came before the court for argument. Yr. Cardamon appeared to show cause on the part of the client. The Ooart directed the matter to be refer* to the Mister for hie report, upon the attorney agreeing to pay a the costa of tits investigation. COURT OF PROBATE AND nrvoßcs. J•II. 30. (More Um Judge Ordinary.) coons v. 000 mt (Mac). (Contiousd from yoslorday's Mrs. Cores antinuad—On Mb of Dsconsissr Iliad ma sans nesdsmork to moisiemosal. asd Um was 121 II MOOS AND MOOR. Mr. Muses prose ;Cod;patitiuo for adjudication against Moor and Moor, jewellers and silversmiths in a large way of business in Ely-place and at Hastiop. The liabilities are roughly estimated at between 10,00 M and 20,0001. ; the assets are also considerable. (Before Mr. Commiasiomer Fans.) The bankrupt, a leather merchant of New Weston-street. Bermondsey, applied for his order of discharge. The liabi lities are 3,5001. ; asset. about 4001. Mr. Linklater opposed ; Mr. Lawrence supported. The charge against the - bankrupt was the usual one of oontnict leg debts without probable means of payment. His Honour reserved judgment. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alfred Waller, 12 years of age, of 34, Upper Charlton street, and Henry Turnbull, 14, of 23, George-street, were charged before Mr. Knox as follows : Mrs. Jane Waller, the mother of the first-named boy, said that on Tuesday night she had 101. fie. in a drawer in her back parlour. The drawer was locked, and the key of it in the pocket of her drew hanging behind the doorof the room. On Thursday morning she found the key in her pocket where she bad left it, but on going to the drawer 21. of the money was gone, though the drawer was locked when she went to it. Her eon went out as used to go to school, but did not return to dinner, and on inquiring ►t the school she foiled that be had not been that morning. About four o'clock in the afternoon he cams borne, and on charging him with taking the money he admitted doing so, and said that he had been to Blackwell along with two other boys. He said he had given some of the money to one of the boys, who said he would hide it, and to TorribulL She then gave her eon and Turnbull into custody. Geo7gsitaCley7eboy,eaid be met Waller and Turnbull in the Tottenhani-oourt•road, and Waller showed him 21. which be took from his boot. They all then went in a 'bus past Newgate, and then to Blackwell. Theme a boy r de manded to Turnbull, and seeing that he had money, de some, and Turnbull gave him 6d. They then went to a coffee.shop, and had bread and butter, coffee, eggs, &c. ; bought some air balls, and let them all off at ogee; and then bad a lot of sate. They afterwards had a boat and west on a steamer, Waller paying the expenses, although Turnbull had 245. Turnbull said he would rake a hole in the area of the house where he lived, and hide the money. en=B7 E, proved taking the prisoners into custody, Turnbull denied all knowledge of the money, but afterwarda mid be bad got all the money but half a sove reign, which he had dropped into this water. The hat wh ams told him that be had had ss. of the money, and that he bad bidden it in a genies near the Regent's-park, sodas going time he (Rogers) found it an area in George-street. He bead IL", witch had been worsted by Turnbull. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, the standing orders of both houses of parliament went declared to bare been complied with in the following cases :—Peoarth Harbour. Dock, and Railway, for leasing the line to the Taft Vale Railway Company; Oockermouth, Keswick. and Penrith Railway, for further powers as to lands, capital, and construction of works , and to tumble the hoodoo and North Western and Stockton and Burlington t o subscribe ; Cleveland Railway, to extend the time for completion of works, and to raise 75.0001. ; Cockermouth and Workington, for new works and addi tional capital ; Aboryetwith and Welsh Coast Railway, for further hoes is the district, and to raise 240,0001.; Mid Wales Railway, to raise • further sum of 200,0001., to carry out their works ; Peterborough, Wisbeach, sod Sutton Railway, for • railway between these place,. at an estimated oat of 180,0001.; Harrogate Oar ; Bristol Docks. The non- erimpliances with certain of tho standing order la, and which it will be for the select committee of the to consider and decide. included :—The bills of the Osweetry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railway, for divers deviations and extensions, and to raise 240,000 L • Inverness and Perth Junction. for deviations of lines and purchase of additional lands ; Whitford and Alilfordi Haven Railway, for a line from the South Wales, at Whitland, in Corms' , thenshire, to Begeßy and Pembroke, and to raise 240,0001. by new shares. The bill of the Lytham and Preston Railway was with. drawn. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. —THE METROPOLITAN EITEXHION TO BLACKFRIARA—The construction of the metropolitan section of this line, front the Elephant and Castle Station, in the New Kent road, to Bleckfnars, is rapidly progressing. The viaduct between the former place and Newington-crwieway is nearly erected, while betweeu Hill-street and Hollsod.street, Blackfrists road, nearly all the houses which were required for the purposes of the railway have beets demolished, and on the spew so cleared the brick inches of the viaduct are feat rising, a large number of them being far advanced in their construction. A few yards north of Cbsrlotteosesset, be tween Gravel-lane and Blaekfriars-road, the line will cross the Charing-cross Railway at a very high level, about 40 fest from the ground, and it ie at this point that one of the most important portions of the railway is being erected. In order to carry the London and Chat. ham Railway over the former company's line, prepara tions have been commenced for oonstructing an immense girder-bridge with a span of 180 feet, which will rest on maniere brick piers on each aide of the Charing-cross Rail way, and leave a clear headway of 16 feet between the two liar which thus intersect each other. For the purpose of providing a firm and lasting abutment, heavy piles have been drivels 20 feet deep into the marshy soil ; on the tope( these 6-inch planking ilea been placed, on which the brick piers are being built. This important work is being carried out under the superintendence of Mr. Lackey, the agent of Messrs. Peto and Betts, the contractors for the lime, four or five hundred men being eroployed along the route of the line. Preparation, will be made in • day or two for the pulling down the houses at the corner of Holland-street, Hiackriars.road, in order to clear the site for the new station. The piling and scaffolding for the great railway bridge at litackfriars are in a most forward state, and the coostrnetiou of the bridge Itself will soot' be commenced, though it is expected that it will be at least two years be fore it is finished. MARKETS. ESUGAB.—Beznoc, JAN. 30. — TM market im gnu, ksl a lair &mead exists for pod swum eta at the uki i reglad prime several pareeL ban char io t:de lee sena are anneeted, mad pram atatiaul. p ro d,. The rased market is is a very du/1 data red Wee ea taily be roads by scoopting lower passes. ken :No ales. TALLOW.-FRIDST EV011114.-Tbs mast wu du* to-day. Spot, 45e. 6d. to 45a 9d. Yank 445. ; April s o Juba, 468. to 45e. 9d. ; October to December, 47a. ; A a livery to last arming, 1,576 risks ; arrivals 779 evoke. As the public sales 680 casks ware offered, and all sold. gee& Animism tint pipes, at 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; yeller 42e. 6d. to 435. ; Australian beet, 435. to 445. ; N e i American, 435. 6d. to 444. ; town Wbw, 445. Bet oen • 1861 Y.C., 45.. Cooosent oil steady. Cochin, at 575. tA : Oeylos, 51a. 6d. ; Sydney, pure white, 54e. 6d. to 55r. fair sweet ; vary indifferent, 53e. to 5.35. 6d. ; bodi e d o ar , 51a. 6d. Palm oil rather firmer. Fine Logos, at six Palm out oil, 425. to 425. 6d. fine ; rough tat, 2.. horse puss, 365. COTTON. —Livenroox, JAIL 30.—At the close of het week the market was dull and drooping, affected waiallsl the anticipation of dearer mosey. fatty in lin prier this anticipation began to exercise • more decided and on its berm* known that the Bank rate was raised to 5 per cent., inereened bantams prewar, sod has sr. continued. Asturias descriptions have been in limited request, and priers must be quoted Id. told. per It. lee n . The roast large import of Evptian less led to an isrered desire to realise, and prima cleft at as az : reduction of shoat Id. per lb. Aa Brazil, some low sales were effected yesterday is Macros ; other descriptions of Brazil are about Id. per lb cheaper. East India, of the better qualities, being comp". lively rare, have net given way more than about K. whilst ell the lower padre are about Id. per lb. lower. Speculators have taken 430 American, 540 Peniam, Lido Bahia, 30 ffspyptbus, end 4,900 Susi ; total, 7,480 bale ; sad there are 4130 bales reported far export. via., lie American, 800 Bthia, 430 Replan, 6081101611, 3,540 Sant, and 200 Bengal. The market to-day epees with a fiat tar and a limited demand ; probable sass, about 3,029 including about 1,500 an speenlation and far expert COTTON GOODS.— llieNCßaintl, Jan. 30.—1 t wilts seen by the report of the Liverpool corm market that the raw materiel hes fallen from ed. to Id. per 14, the teed sales of the week reaching only 20,508 bales, or abed balencing the imports during the same period. Umis these circumstances, as was to beexyacted, we have hail e very inanimate market here. There has been little or so business today in either cloth or yarn. In the yrs ter there have been a good many offers made, with a tired testing prices, bet they have not led to brines, thogk sellers think they are preparatory to briars, and that as market closes with a more hopeful feeling the bee been , experienced for erne weeks rat. Prins are rather raw, is consequence of the decline in cotton, but am not gang bly lower. The cloth market is quite se fiat as on Tuesday, 1 1 and there is, therefore, lees inclination to bay. Prier tee • more shaken in the cloth than in the yarn tar and there is very peat irregularity, perhaps sere ; so then at any time entitle several mouths past. All sots of prices have been salted to-day, and without leading to briars. Buyers seem less inclined than ever to operate, and tea great extent refrain even from making offers. At the same time a large number of manufacturers and holden of cloth do not believe in the possibility of successful media. tion, and remain firm, though others are alarmed by it sod are anxious to sell at almost any reasonable decline. The cloth market, like that for yrs, is also affected by the decline in cotton and the rise in discounts. Buyers for the home trade are equally as lathered to operate as shipper CORN.—Castrarosn, JAN. 30.—The weather being stft armed the wheat to come to market in poor condition. To effect eras, rather lower q rin. were tar ; red, 465. to 485.; whir, 48s. to 52a. , best, without champ ; n condary rather easier. Beaus at late rates. Tailors, Jan. 30.—We have bad a very quiet market to. day and l est wheats slow at bet week's rates, whist inferior sorts may be noted Is. per qr. lower. Barley von in fair request at last week's prices, Wheat, red, 455. to 495. ; white, 48s. to 51s. Barley, grinding, 265. to ; malting, 355. to 4.35. Oats, 19s. to Ma BMW, sew, As. to 41a. ; old, 40a. to ths. LIVIZPOOL, JAN. 30.—We have had onIT a small attend ance of the trade at oar market this morning, and the de. mend for wheat has been oa • very limited scale ; holders, however, remained firm at the improvement of ld. per metal established on Tuesday for A 111116311111 reds, sad at the extreme rates of last Friday for white. Haar had • fair inquiry at sd. per barrel reductiaa. Wien corn me @needy asked for, and mast'be quoted 6d. per quarter lover oa the week. Oats bring full prima, and oatmeal 6d. per load advance. Beans, peas, and barley are all steady at late rater. The market shows no symptoms of giving way, but there is an absence of all aaimation. WAWIZLD, JAI. A—Sena* rind lag week's prior, but the demand was slow, ordinary kinds bang didlealt to att ic Earley sod beaus steady. Oats sad shell* 'Went Assesses for the week maim Jae. 96 : wheat, 1,703 qrs. at 495. oftl. ; barlay, 318, at Ms. 6fd. ; eats, 50, at 20a. ; boas, LW. at 39e. ; peas, 5, at 35e. 00AL8.-Lonnow, JAL 30.-Byasee Babas West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Cowes. Hartley. 15s. W. ; Hughey Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hedley's Hartley, 14e. ; lAmbert's West Hartley, Lis. 9d. ; North Pelton Gas. 14e. 6d. ; 16e. ; Walls Ea Riddell, Lis. 6d. ; Walls Red Braddylls Hatton, 168. 6d. ; Walls End Fram wags* 168. ; Walls Red Haswell, 17e 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 17.. 6d.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 16s. ; Walls End South Mottos, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Sad Tuosta ll , 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Gimp, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 178. ; Wails End Hellos. 16s. 6d. ; Walls Ead South Hartlepool, 168. ; Walls Rai South Hellos, 17s. ; Walla End Thorpe, 15e. ; Walls End Trinadon Hartlepool, 17s. ; Garvey sad m old, tuag, 510 s. ; Mods House, 22a.--Sisips at sathelt, 130 ; 66. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. Mlles Pm- War- Total, Teta 11/11.WATI. open sewers &mullet 11163 lie Week ending Jan. 18 k: A C Lidarerp it Rotterdam 433 576 LOOS 864 London, Tilbury, & South end Extension loyal Lauda Week ending Jan. 25. Caledonian 230 4,061 12.033 16.004 15.655 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bosphorus shlp), from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 29, lat. %S.. lon. 32 E. Bins ;on . from Liverpool for New York. Jan. 29, 10.10 p.m., Watt 10 rates LW. of Holyhead. Europa ta), from Liverpool for &Mon, Jan. 27, ILIO am., 51.14 N., lon 14.7 W. John C. Munro, Wood, from Sunderland for Shanshae, Jan. 1,1 12 . 9 N.. lon. 27 W. Hamden (ship , from London for Melbourne, Jan. 2, lat. 2 N.. Mo. 21 W. Queen of India (barques. 2d dls. pen. No. LOW from London for Madras 11 days. Dec. 24, lat. 6.30, Ica. 21.10 w. Wombs).* (Ilsraterg *hip), from London for Batavia, Dec. 31. Dz. DE Josaa's LionT-Blows COD Lrysit 011. Hospital. reporary, and private peoctimi, aY furnish Innumer able cars In which Dr. de Jongtio Oil bus bra adminiatercit with the happiest result. In Consumption and all Draws at the Cheat. No remedy so rapidly retteirvi the extorted stnnith. Improves the nutritive functions, stops or diminishes 'meg. Oen, checks the perspiration, quiets the cough and expeyture lion. or produces a more marked and favourable Influence is the local malady.—Mold only In capiulni bottles, b. 6,1.. Os. al.. end lis., by Dr. de Jonah's agents, Anger. !tortoni. and Co.. 77, eruid, London, and cber.sr.-lAdverliaenassili BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BULIAFB.-7Jaattig N, at Hyde.partgata South. the wile 01 Mr. A. Bulloch, c.f . & sat. CLORTE.—January 29, at the Elms, Southampton, Lady Most:, of a son . HUNT.—January V, at St. Ocorges-square, Belgrave-road, the wife of Mr. J. Nast, of a daughter. POBTSMOUTIL—Jnonary y!, at the Countess of Portsmouth. of a daughter teUDAMOßlL—Jaistart 2 et Condult•eale House, Blackheath. the wife of Mr. F. I. Brudamore, of a on 012111.—.Tenuery 28, of Riverbank, Puttee}, the wife of A. Smith. Esq., of e eon. ABOLARIL —January 28, the wife of W. 0. Mediae, Ely.. of Carepetreet, Lincoln'sisn, of a daughter. NAKRIAGES. MORGAN—YEW.—January 28. at St. Thomas's. Newport. IJe of Wight, by the Rev. 0. H. Connor. ILA , Charles. eon .4 C. Morgan. raq., of Whachmore-hill, Middlesex, to Frances Parker, daughter of T. P. Mew, lag., of Newport, isle of Wight. TAN NKR—TA N N KR.—January 27, at the parish church, Palo.. wick Oloticederddre, by the Rev. A. J. iliddelL M.A., E Tan. ner, rag., of Amesbury, Wilts, to Jambs; daughter of it. Tan ner, Nay., of Castle Oodwya, Paloswick. WitTlitif2D—ELLlSON.—January 2s, at St. Mar Vii. Pry:Piston. square, by the Her. H.J. BWru. 0. P. Withered, Pap., .d Greg Marlow, to ?ramps Alice, daughter of 0. T. Ellbon, Est • of W I I T MLIt In2 CiIO .* PICit. i. —Jaa 27, at liollingtou Church. Sul am by the Rev. R. Y. Whistler, M.A., Ldward Jobs. inn a IL W. Whistler, rag.. of Erduun Lodge. Manilla'''. to Math Sykes, daughter of the late Her. H. Cooper, RD., vicar of Syr. DEATHS. ALDRILSON.—January !7, at Abby, Bury St. Edmunds. the t". S. H. Alderson, rector of Rigby. aged 74. ARBIBTRONG.—January IL at Chester, Sir A. Armstrong. Bart . 140 70. 11.—Janttary 29. at Navarino4errsee. HacklY. 4• wife of Mr. IL MM. a ml CAlN.—January 277, at Ring-street, Richmond, Mr. J. Cab. Med 73. ODGPRIL —January St. at King Edwerd.strcet, Llverprarlr. Islington. Mr. W. Cooper. aged W. FLUDYER —Jemmy 2a. at AyMon, Rutland, lieutenant' General Fludyer. hate Onmadier Marta, aged ti. MLLAll—January 30. at 11. Detostlaire.pl tee, Caroline. wife of John.liullah. R 14.. aged 51. MALDEN.—January El. at the Dolphin Hotel. itoilth•GS M Mr. 17. Malden. &medal. 01111 Y.—January 27, F. F. Ottey, LV., of Broabouree, aped C. T 1 WL—January 29, at CMGs. Herta, J. Tim, Req., aged 107. WlLLlAM—Jannery 28, at the Crescent. Casadmroad VIDA Maly Mato, wide of M. Z. M., aged ST. The , Times of June 11, 1862, speaking of Benson's Great Clock in the Exhibition, says Asa simple of English clock-work on a laeße seale, the works of this are probably the Onset finished that bare ever been men In this c..uotry—.o chro nometer could be fitted with more perfect or ssrefuns-adieucest mechanism." Benin's new Show-ronms contain Clocks designed by the first artists of the day, and include clocks for the drawiug room, dining-mom, bedroom. library, hall, staircase, bracket, carriage, church, turret, railways, wareboase, counting-house, with musical, astronomical, and every description of clock, from the plainest to the highest quality of which the art is at present capable. Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches (free by post for two stamps contains a abort history of clock and watch making, with descriptions and prices. It acts as • gnlde in the purchase of a clock or watch, and enables those who live In Printed and Published by Wn,bian Kiva !Walk of sea S ' Seotisnd, Ireland, Wales, the Colonies, India, oar any part o f the Lombard - street, in the City of Leyden. Printer. at world. to nisei a clack- —ls and 84, Ludgate-hill, Loudon, Zeta- miles. in Lombardatreet, la the Precinct of Whitetram , " bashed 1749.-111.4VertiMMIIMEI BLIVIDAT, JASCIAJIT Si, 1114. 779 10. 03 91: LIM Ile / ~ ~ %G a ~~ --. No &on betwoos Misg r ak r Peas, 1 se at moil = 4 = l beim thoroll: mom soil reb_VetTe adZw;oal: 2.= 241 ° Ve diti liar Apo AM bidls THOM 10211. WWI SAPP ve DiMmala -71;17 PA4-1 0 vsst 81 Thp_Pkt COlp_ _ B, rcl sal Vla et la= lag F IZI PESE SNOW tell gh elwastel Willi OAla pro ziale/Saa. seeked. P 1 °dumbla. 13 baerrpartJ DB= JR. • low lac parr trate all the rer NMI every Thom Pier to 17.1762 Northers Pi for oqn lirely o to t ; bviZsg. Tor triefs t i t= L" Investe heats d!r loon-afhi which have 11 December, 1 The Soda; Become, El, 1111,1:o= Jour" I •f TIICI it U. above Otte WAVERS 111, Heertett Amy, sr estabilituari 1 detect M a io let October, lima ever. GOWN AMC To be bad, 1 jtesdpmad pers. Hat Out/Mere 114, 155, L /W ,N 117,' THE P MEU tltk princlp euppreue neither sm. powerful. al order. The &bred Ci I rich, chigere b. dd., and mongers in are suppUe, PON. fn.ni Or from the USED Hat INK (the for wetting of Identity wearieg op' Venders, re lotw-Lane. label the la T om ' trhle AZTIIPICII • tew bean Mors Tre Nampa V. ireaMalteal 9r PA et YI idillied• LANDS M Improving = g the She t aud eeth I nattered Ina and SON:), Ask for Ito. QUIN: Y •• ‘luter testinvoulal Cannon.str bouarrawn.... AN AST I» ' tl l t i e n te i : confirmed quently athutrably In amen& Persons de Mr= Ihun.strtei and three lambert'. os the atm CONS ... of 1 amii Z et mediae Weed. 1 moldy fro essiieltr 3 rl. Upper a«irTots ..... c (Law& I either IR i M. 141.. st A