The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUTSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1863. was agreed to augment the earnings of families is work to half-a-crown per head per week. Os &turas; the magis trates fined Bridget Ingham 20s. and costs for pledgmg calico lent by the relief committee CARLISLE—The number of recipients of relief from the Carlisle disirewe food continues to deesdise and although the subscription are not flowing is so verily as they dada few weeks back , the balance on head at' keeps up at a good figure, being now 1.6771. Notwithstanding the large amount of distress that has prevailed this winter, the rate of mortality was never known tote so low in Oarlike as at present. bla. BRIOIFT AND THZ SPINNIIIB AND MINDERS OF PILEBTON.—The managers of the Bikeway and Minden Institute of Preston bare invited Mr. Bright, M.P., to deliver • lecture in relation to the present distress and the future supply of cotton, but that gentleman has found himself unable to comply with this revisit. In his reply be says :—" I am almost sorry to be compelled to say that cannot accept your invitation. Every day between this and the opening of parliament is engaged, and I cannot ' come to your institute. lam suffering from hoarseness, too, which makes it difficult for me to speak in public. I regret to have to disappoint you, because I would have been glad, especial) y at a time like this, to have contributed to the labours and influence of the institution on behalf of which you have written to me." DISTRESS IN THE COUNTY LIMERICK. —Owing to the prevailing very extensive distress of small farmer and labourers throughout the county of Limerick—a Mate of des titution unprecedented since the famine years of 1847. 1848. and 1849--rat wee resolved by the landed proprietors and gentry to present a requisition to the High Sheriff to con vene a public meeting to (levies means to procure immediate employment for the people. The requisition, which was numerously signed, set forth a request, " That a meeting should be called with the object of petitioning parliament for the immediate amendment of the law regarding drainage, with a view of relieving the severe distress which may be an ticipated duriog the ensuing season." The meeting was held on Saturday in the grand jury room of the County Court house, and was numerously attended by endues§ interested. Amongst those present were the Mayor of Limerick, the Right Hon. William Moose% M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson, M.P., Major Gavin, M.P., he. The Right Hoe. Mt. Mooaell addressed the meeting, and demonstrated that the country was retrogressing instead of advancing in pros perity—that her farmers and peasantry were almost steeped in poverty—that her agricultural produce had fallen off at the rate of millions of quarters of cereal produce—that her live stock was declining in quantity, and that even her money in the lands had declined in amount ; and ooncladed a splendid matter-of-fact speech by moving a resolution to the effect that we call on a united people to Fame Colonel Dickson's bill into law, and to do so at ones. Colonel Dickson, seconded Use resolution, which was paged with acclamation.—Ssuiseleri News. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NORTHAMPTON AND CHESTER HANDICAPS. TO THE smog OT TEE 11011181. Slit, —The public has so unanimously amerted its approval of the bandies', for the Cheater Cup that say imperfections which might be pointed out would sot mo dem to it. failure, or make it other than • most exadlest prcduction ; the only errors Mr. Tropism has cede—if errors they are—beieg on the pesos& of severity, end sot leniency se on previous modem. It is, however, an un doubted feet that assay horns we treasured completely eat of thence, on pacer, sad in two erase wiesethesowere so mama for sop rig they had bom saved for it. Imhoff and Oar Oa, Balhsm and debut, the lady Ivelys ett . mod arktegton, bmaisi ßarehrinn wsi and hs: i rtg,anpr oled ly four arse' of the ag bra wabbeferm es he unit hese pet as leer half a stem lees on Inhabit ' Baur the Lady Evan fah, vemainii fo Doonytweek, d, be rtws them • Manes spinet the ur aime sad etherealise of mina: intatice right be minted out, although they are sot ova seesaw There are similar ernes to le discovered In the ludiarten-shest proderion, the Nerthemptonshire Mae ; aid hew Charles lea and Tarmac as be Ineught ea en esmear with 11111 S between them. deer they led ran • beridand heed race terelher at arewshery only two months leek of Mb, h a War, the yam, and brortur a alenothe want ef d, eve c atm o tie uld deg the two mai eo well as ■ nnew is onitp fidsfy therdispred shwa, le that Clindas Fowlse been per easelpherity out if the ram. " The LaMar will ham aka& lel wash dna; the current week, and it width, worth whit. to wait hew he Imre a Meese rikwo-named thin oomeinio bro it t a witeworthyhct that Chaska To beer wane at Chester than Northampton, sad them may be eisionliting the handicappers lame olinarvadi easearameg behind the mosses. -- ibeCcestm Cop tuned over • goseP howilloam la* dear, thanks to The Whillearepeathypellthe com munes* tbrentry tow the flediesenies sonnereary Iwo shows • no* laterevement, Se higher ohm- et Washings subserilieg Innen mesh etreneer Steen thee naval, ire •s -se e me hal tesotise y.y haws blew well , weatelL lMwt elees swileals am aerie , tie, lkitasibtle etabhe nee fermkiabh ter therleirbines weft sepresser thlf er. had me Sheds& helm so "cell hr that they should he war eimegit ae the- Ikehh, * they ase am win, to obtain. "leer Ihr their eempasiees, Lord Claim and Baspelisr. be* flibediedleirmilieleobr = a head, with Buldeeliab Dmlt. hwaheeree.ael Le ; see thei flonhammeno pis" Ise Weave* now settle, to liehemia whO rllteddine mower elan to measure Carnival by, z. " haoseimg weer' bovine already spotted tin perel•lieskieglimihAter for kit Ithooderehma pion. However, I mina *der surlidir Mks oMead asalysis of the levees . 71 mita the scosplesem are published, end swan, m Ike lbw pmesut @Atha die maim of the illfheseses spike the, am appose., on • comparison of the two handlings punished on themday week last. The Miere Ellehes is. someal„ ea • heavier male thee the Chester °mooed thews", wily four instance* ed seimis leis Oohed*" ewer weight , is both eve,* while them are terry-tour wherein they get the mos, se Marthemeres, .midi three , where they ken the least there, Aftywhee MO* the nun- L ben of hones eatieed for both sweet& A very wife differ. . mooed *please cely occurs in *mete inelenees, mad the r following are those in which the weigei is lighlsolairketh , &laptop : Noriaarapboa. Chester. Differimen. st. lb. at lb. Attaman Benjamin 7 3 .. 7 5 .. 21b. Berkeley Brother to Springbok 5 7 .. 512 .. 511. Charles Fox 7 5 .. 7 6 .. Crum& Pitt Excellency Joey Jones Knutsford Lady Evelyn colt Oidminster Taking the differeaos of emit &hole 416, into account, ewes Clarice Fox aid Bushier& lave • 511 pull at North. ample's, and Berkeley en advantage of is roach as Illb ; and there is not inch • wide difference nosy fof the following cam, where the Usenet neeshould h• waited for Northermitoe. Chester. Difference. M. lb. Alb. Catch-'em-Alive . 7 5 .. 610 .. 911. Dr. Syntax Double X 6 7 .. 512 .. 911. Dusk 8 0 .. 7 4 .. 1016. Earl of Sanity M. Philippe Physician 6ll .. 6 0 .. 111 b. Zetlend When the differentia is the above eight mess is reduced 41b, Mr. Tophans will be found not to haws shown fto much leniency as his contemporary, as neither of the 6fty-nine horses entered in the two noes can consider itself more than 716 better off at Chester than Northampton. I am, &c., METEOR. COURT OF EXCREQIJER.-JAPr. 26. Sittings in Banco.-(Before Iced Chief Baron Pollock, and Barone Martin, Chemise% and Wilde.) WATSON r. RAPHAEL AND ANOTHIE. This was a case in the special paper steted for the Nisi of the court, by order of Mr. Baron Martin a t Nis Prim. The plaintiff was a merchant at Mansfield, Notts ; and THE DILAPIDATED H 013131114 IN SIAMPORD•IITRICZT. the defendants were the London ts of Messrs. Heal -Notwithstanding the decision of the magistrate at the Southwark Police-court on Friday last, and his committal had consigned lace to the value of 1941. The plaintiff had and Company, of Colombo, Ceyloa, ou r whom theplaintiff of Mrs. Cormick, one of the claimants to this property, for ta. rendered themselves liable for the trial for illegally forcing an manioce into the premises, she findaot• had. " 4 - - ce rtain received 1001. ; tad the only question was whether the deo bill transactions end her assistants still remain in undisturbed posmasion, balance. It turned entirely un and there appears no indication of any attempt upon the and a voluminous correspo n dence , part of Miss Reid, or her legal adviser, to dislodge them. The pistons in possession have evidently made up their • minds bold for the defendants. Mr. T. Jones was heard for the plaintiff, and Mr. Arch visions were conveyed into the houses. Several policemen Sittings at Nisi Prim at Guildhall.-(Before Mr. Baron fora long stay, ea dudes yesterday a large quantity of p ro . The Court gave judgment for the plaintiff for 941. i are kept constantly patrolling in (root of the premises, in Bramwell and a Common Jury.) case of any disturbance arising, and to keep the crowds STONI v. ADAles. who collect in motion. During yesterday the curiosity of This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the seem of the spectators was gratified by their being ad- a un t of 131. odd for wages. The defendant pleaded not TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. misted into the house at the corner of Stamfordstrest at i nde b te d. The almost total absence of any conimissiona is the turf the charge of 2d. each, but whether this was done with the M r. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Pbilhrick were counsel for market caused the proceedings at the corner to be dull and knowledge of the claimants, or taken as a perquisite by the the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Tindal inactive in the extreme. Pending the publication of the man whose eapecial business it is to keep the door, dose not Atkinson for the defendant. acceptances for the Chester Cup, but little disposition was appear. Mrs. Cormick and the other parties, for there are It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that he was evinced to bet on that race ; acid, indeed, with respect to three or four persons concerned in the claim, assert that for six years in the service of the defendant, a Chancery `the Spring Handicap, we cannot remember when so much they are in peamesion of documents proving incontestably h arr i a ter, residing at Elmore-lodge. Beckenham, Kent. BOLTON.-There is very little alteration in the caution has been exercised by the bookmakers. Notwith- their right to the property so long withheld from them, Previous to the plaintiff's marriage be lived on very friendly e ca mmtien of the poor in this tome sad neighbourhood, the: standing that the attendance this afternoon was numerous, and say that they act midst' strict legal advice in not pro- terms is th e house, but subsequently to his marriage the de pedectiou in the number o f parsons relieved by the very little =toll business was done; but from thentimber of ducing these documents before the magistrate, as it was wall b e d e w! s t re atment towards him was very different, Mrs. meten. Wag, in a great molars, counterbalanced by an animals "iequind after, we were enabled to put down understood the matter would have to undergo investigation Adams having taken a dislike to his wife. Mrs. in the number of recipients from the relief coin- ' many prices, and compile a lengthy list of quotations. by • higher tribunal. Ad ams on one occasion disputed his right to 20030 stithee. The number relieved last week by the guardians : Time, however, was chiefly occupied in discussing Fian IN TEL 13Lacentuss-sonD. -Last night • goods he had in his possession. He called her was 8,061, at • out of 662/. • and by the relief committee 1 turf topics, and a very melancholy intermit was manifested fire broke oat on the premises Wowing to Mr. T. Holt, iron the worst liar he ever heard,•and said be would expose 1,831,at a cost of 791/. ; mains a t o t a l o f 1.343 L in the death of young Bullock, the celebrated northern bedstead manufacturer, carrying on buiDlllll at No. 8, , her and make a clean breast of it. He was therefore Paesn , )r-The relief committee, in their report .. i jockey who died at Middleham last Friday !debt, from an Edmardstmet, Bitchiness-road. The disaster commeemd ' turned net of the house by the defendant's orders. He now '. The sadden announcement of the 'aeath of this from some unknown cause in the workshops. Before I claimed 12/. odd for wages, besides 14s. he charged for • I sause i on ssturday, state that during the meet they have skilful jockey and well conducted lad, mimed as much sur- 11 o'clock the fire was entirely extinguished. but the week's lodging he was obliged to obtain. distributed 27,667 quite of soup, 10,643 quarts of "mouse, .'" aria . as Matt , as no report of any previous ailment bed damage done is of • serious character - the upper floors being The plaintiff , in crossexeminatiou. admitted that he had 26 ` 5931°Lves 4 bread ' s°° thps " I °°2l . 1"47. worth °I rte .- I:hod eves 'esti men closely identified with the Great burned out and the stock of Mr. Holt consumed . lin- I I been with being the father of one of lire. Adams's hadn't end clothing, and 1.691 " portions " to the sick. - "'- - S • 4 ,,„.. Yorkshire Stakes The mortality among young jockeys has fortunately, the sufferer was sot Maned. No. 36 in the , children. He bad denied it on some ocesirione and had large quanti e of provisions has i Ajtaae—nc,„ The committee h ave ho aa -us ateta t 6s pla n tkat meli th wid e "'"" been very sad of late years, and in confirmation of maw street, occupied by Mr. J. Basedge, has the back part ~ not on others. Ha did not know whether it was a hue and - the fact, we need but refer to the premature deaths of th e premises damaged by fire and water, and similar wicked lie. fag of aw,ther industrial school. and they have decided to . , Br. Charlto n ,pay the • :hool peace of those childrea whom parents cars ' ‘ ',,e11. Bray , Luke Snowden, and Crew damage has been done by the fire to th e property of Mr. It. Mr. Baron Bramwell-Is it • lie ? whose Christian name was Ralph, Taylor, No. 20, Charlesstreet, Blackfriars ' road. Nos. 21, Witness-Well ; yes it is. sow on their hooka. ' (though he was cedinanly called George) was only in his 22, end Ti, also io Charleastreet, let out in tenements, have Mr. Baron Bramwell-Then why did you say von did not BLS.. KLUBN. -The return of the chief countable 23rd year at the time of his decease, so d though so young, the bask treats of the buildings greatly damaged by fire, . know whetter it was a, base and wicked lie ? If it is a lie, shows th.,t there are 12,736 operatives unemployed in the he had already Gamed the reputation of being one of the water, and hasty removal of the furniture. Insurance on- iit must be hue and wicked. tows, or 294 less than is the previous week. Of 27.780 finest horsemen as the turf. His greatest triumph was known. Several other houses were damaged, b u t not to a : Mr. Baron Bramwell Raid there was no case to go to the smelly employed in Use mills. foundries, and 'cochlea winning the Derby on Kettledrum in 1861. and conning ser i o us extent, : jury. The plaintiff had admitted that he hid been charged works, 12,2:0 are now working full time, 2,819 abort time, I second, on Lady Ripon, to Luke Soowdsn on Brown Duchess• with being the father of one of Mrs. Adams's children, The Times of June 11, 1862 , sneaking of Benson s sod the reinaioder are out of work. It is feared that th is I for the Oaks is the same year. It is a remarkable coisci- Great k I the Exhibition, oars .. 7 As a Die of English which he on souse occasions denied and sometimes did not. Winthined increase Of ereynient will shortly terminate. deem that both tLe riders of the Derby and OW winners eines-woes oa n a large scale, the works . of this are - probably" the Surely that was sufficient ground for discharging a servant. Brim the 14th of last member, 6,000 operatives Love in that year have already passed away, and at premature mesa finished that have ever been sera In this country-no cbro- The plaintiff 041120 be 1100211314 d. returned to their work is Blackburn alone, while a pro. 1 aces. During the past 2000021 Bullock was wpm nometer could be fitted with more perfect or carefully adjusted I monsidted aesordiagly. ate Mamma of !shear has been found in Witton, rally identified with the brilliant career of Tim mechanism." Bensons new Show-moms contain Clocks designed, re tl° e•ey l , and itishtoo. burins the week. the relief corn- ' Whiffler, having ridden that celebrated horse for by tbe first artists of the day, and Include clucks for the drawing- —.....--.. miles* have distributed 31,68011). of flour, 18,9601 b. of the queen's Vase and Royal Stand Plea at Ascot, and c r Z m ' alnipi Ti, s t s • be l. s n s i s liwa li ya, bss", rot a ' m sSal ssas t e ln iikbrnhsulisSec. I Da . DE Joiran's Lgoirr- BROWN COD LIVER OIL- West end :itifli. 16s. Pd. in mouy. The returns o f out - i for the on.odwood and D .,... t .,,, C aps. gawk's last al ,- with mtis s le s al ss astron ns omical, and every " dect4piion mw of clock. Dan In cases of exhausting debility in the young, the best form of deer relief, presented to th e h oar d o f goar dj aaa at • ppira . Is the saddle was a t th e ghreershory Meeting, on the Plainest to the hill'o.' 'o° ll 4' of "'Moll tho art to at present nourishment and the must strengthe t niud me e dic , iii . e is Dr. d o e "ea 'wonting, en Saturday , showed a further de- the 90th of November last, whoa he rode th e stare Lady capable. Church and turret cocks specially estimated for. ' " g b h / XI Oii ' whi l ' f i li s r Pe s:g l r y es s res ( b " :: the is rn -" os i t ' elicia l :e l dt s me f . erlase• in the enustmt Of miriade, the nimbler relieved mai. for a ple ty . peee d pi a t a . ° neme si a . t umi d Ake,. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches Tree by htitlaot clock and watch The learned phy elan Dr. Breteld observes-" By Its invaluable being 13,3Zet, with 866/. lis. against 13,9011, with 862! . I s. Id. 'on this sad event, aa d , as awit t am i s h ave. t h„,,.... ,i,/ post for two stamps contains a abort i guide I d th e aid it has often happened that 1 bare been enabled to snatch the y. acct MY , y Be lie prinading week. Of th e 13,356 relieved, 10.344 be. business was •ry unimportant The Lhrespeel Grand .„,,,,....""king• with l e : i r r i ar p tiw a s at a a n a d pailecd". I t keneed to the Blackburn d i strict' 1.167 to the district of National Steeple a chue was seassimally alluded to. but no L7. 4l .7W.iiii and , Wales, the Colonies , India . any smart of the repealed bottles , Ts. ed., 44. PI., sod W., by Dr. de Jonah , 1 Omialdthistle ; sad 1,849 t o the Oye r Damns district. At business was effected thereon until Nil beionstb• departure world, to select clock-33 and $4, Ludgsfe- hill , Iwndon. Beta- al a who tire in from the yawning grave the MU* sutterer."-Sold only in zumsts. nts, Anew', Ballard, and co., 77, Strand, Louden, am • Istiltg of th e re li ef eornolittet OR ThOTEIoY smile& it el the gumbo', when ens Indsninises spesnlaegr onosessled baled 1749.--4;d c vettissesentl -lAdvarttssamit.l In laying 15 to 1 apt Avalanche, 16 to 1 apt Master Bagel, tabu 3Enttiligente. 20 to 1 each art OateMsw and Ligb of other Days., ---• and 33 to 1 apt The Moor. 10 to 1 was oleo scoop EQUIT Lords Justices of AppsaL) Y COURTS.—JAN: 26. by a gentleman who bad the " Montanan " coma:limiest I last year about H. Lamplugh's lot, consisting of Campos, (Before the Mauchline, and The Moor. The Chester Cup was for some I THI ]Lit 01 DAZYLZT V. THE LONDON. CHATHAY, AND time a deed letter, bat ultimately a few bets were laid to DOM BAILWAT COM:PART. small amounts, the stagnation with reference to this race I This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor being ascribable to the fact of the wasptances beiog due in Stuart directing specific performance of an agreement ba the course of Tueeday. Straddle remained favourite, evi- t seen the plaintiff end defendants. While the bill autho dently firm in her position, for having been backed is the rising the oonstruction of the London, Chatham, and Dover City at 25 to 1, she was in deraand at the corner at that Railway was ing through parliament an agreement was quotation, hat not a point more than 20 to IMU offered entered into i nur e month of June, 1858, between the plain against her. Next in request was Godding's representative, tiff and defendant, whereby the company, whose railwa y Black Deer, who was supported at 25 to 1. I was to pass through the plaintiff's Kent mtate, n odxtaok the ries of this colt is the market being very to construct for him accommodation works. By the 10th steady mid marked since the issue of the weights. The article of this agreement it was provided that the company Two Thousand Guineas was scarcely the medium of any would construct, for the convenience of tho plaintiff's estate, speculation, 100 to 30 being booked once about Hasporlar, I so many crossings on their extension railway, and of such and 4to 1 about Saorlarometer ; 11 to 1 would have been kinds, whether above, below, or on the level, as Mr. Clutton, taken about Brick, but 10 to 1 was the highest price obtain- or the plaintiff's agent, engineer, or stammer, should within able. Some double sweat beta were laid. 20 to 1 being taken one month after the company obtained possession of the about llospodar winning the °deem and Lord Clifden the plaintiff's land, direct and notify in writing to the company Derby. and 25 to 1 about Saccharometer winning the Guineas or their engineer. The company took possession of the and tire favourite the Derby. The transactions on the grand plaintiff's land in the month of December, 1858, and the Epsom event were few and far between, our list of prices plaintiff's agent did not until the sth of March, 1859, notify being chiefly made up of curvet offers. Lord Clifden was ia writing, io accordance with the 10th article of the still in strong demand, and for some time not a fraction ' agreement, what crossings the plaintiff would require the more than sto 1 could be obtained, hut at length 5251. to company to construct for him across the extension railway. 1001. was laid, and in one instance 1,1001. to 2001. was Some questions arms between the plaintiff and defendant, betted, just prior to the closing of the rooms, odds which when bulb parties bound themselves to abide by Mr. were of course eagerly snapped up. 9to 1 was taken about (Sutton's award. All the crowning mentioned in that Satcharometer, and 1,0001. to 801. laid against Hospodar, award had been made, with the exception of one, which about whom 12 to 1 could be had up to the finish. 22 to 1 was a cattle arch, and was required for the removal of brink each was currently offered 'pipet Tom Fool and Automates. earth from one side of the railway to the other. The Carnival's position was decidedly weakened, for while there snit was brooght to enforce the construction of this arch. were several inquiries after his stable companion, Pratique, The Viee•Chancellor held that his lordship was entitled to he was driven back to 25 to 1, offered, and even 28 to lat a decree for a specific performance, an the evidence showed one moment- but the layer, on the principle perhaps that that the stipulation in the agreement of June, 1858, which second thoughts are beet, beat a hasty retreat. 25 to 1 was made time the essence of the contract, h ad been waived offered against Blue Mantle, who had been supported in City by the company. Against this decision the company ap• circles during the forenoon at 30 to 1. Caseerning the pealed. remaining outsiders little can be mid. The attempt was Mr. Bacon and Mr. Hardy appeared in support of the made to " bring" Cainicaelle again, but it did not encased. Vice-Chancellor's order ; Mr. Maims and Mr. Cotton for the 50 to 1 being offered up to the dose. The Newmarket ceppeaL bores, Tambour Major, wee supported at 1,000 to 15 for Their lordships, at the close of the arguments, decided about 3001. Mr. Saxon's lot wereinquired after, oar that the award of Mr. Clutton having been made after the of Dia string , Jerry, being beaked rout at 1,000 to 10. agreement of June, 1858, and the act incorporating the 2,000 to 100 wee taken about Lord Glasgow'. lot. Closing company, could not be supported, and directed the appeal to pried' : be further argued, to consider what relief, if any, the earl LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. was entitled to under his bill. Accordingly the arguments 15 to 1 apt Baron de la Mott's Mauchline, aged, in the appeal were re -opened on Wednesday last, arid oar 10st 61b (t) tinned deity until this morning. 16 to 1 Mr. W. Craven's Master Begot, aged, At the close of Mr. Hsnly's reply an behalf of the list 7111 (t) company, 20 t o 1 Viscount m aw s ci s t opiw , yrd , Lord Justice Tamer said he had suggested to waned 10st 10lb ( ° t) whether the matter could not be compromised by the pa. 20 to 1 Mr. W. W. Baker's Light of Other Days, tills aging to psy between them the ex p ense of f= the cattle arch. If this were not acceded to, aged. fist 71b (t) 33 to 1 Viscount de Namur`a The Moor, aged. would be good enough to let their lordships know, and the 10st Blb ft) court would deliver judgment. 10 to 1 Mr. Lamplugh's lot (The Moor, Catspaw, Lord Judie* Knight Bruce added—lf judgment be called and Ilauchlioe) jointly (t) for we may possibly dismiss the bill ; but in such a case it will be without costs, and certainly without prejudice to TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. any new suit the plaintiff may think fit to institute either 100 to 30 apt Douai F. de Loam's Baspodar (t) here or in • court of law. 4 to 1 Loyd Berathenore - Samharmetar (t) 10 to 1 Lord Staniford's Brick (off) (t 11 to 1) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Comet F. de Isgraage's Straddle, 4 yen, Tat 41b (off ) 25 to 1 Mr. Gadding's Black Deer, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Melville's Plover, 3 yrs, flat 31b (t) 50 to 1 Xt. J. floott's Welcome, 4yrs, Tat 21b (t) ea to 1 Mr. Gravities Aofiekl, 3 yea, fist Blb (t) 50 to 1 Mr. TAnson's Caller On, 5 yrs, Bst 6lb (t) 1000 to 15 Count F. de Lagrange's Valentine, 3 yes, Est Mb (I) 1000 to 15 Mr. H. Robinson's Donnybrook, 3 yrs, eat 61b (t) DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Lord SL Vincent's Lord Olifden (off, 11 to 2 t freely) 9to I Lord Strathmore's Sopeharometor (t) 12 to 1 Coat F. de Lagrange's Baspodar (t) 22 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automaton (of) tl to 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Torn Fool (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (of) 25 to 1 Oaptain Lane's Blue Mao Ue (off) 1000 to 35 Mr. Whittakee's King of Utopia (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Parks' aby Tadmer—Olmochty (t) 50 to 1 Count Breakers Giles the Flat (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Merry 's Chimaeras (off) 50 to 1 Mr. Na lot's Protium (off) 1000 to 15 Count Bayany's Tambour Major (t) 5000 to 50 Lord Pahnerston's Baldwin (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. T. Valentine's Golden Pledge (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Copal's Bright Cloud (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. &mon'. Jerry (t) 10 to 1 Lord Glesgow's lot 20 to 1 Hoepodar winning she Two Thousand, and Lord L'liklm the Derby (t) esocharometer winning the Two Thousand, sad Lord Chides the Dab; (t) 25 to 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ANIMALS; JAN. 26.—Arpourratmers. —Mid aiipasn A. W. Ben on, 0. P. G. Hies, A. F. Gnat, G. A. IL Eliot, W. F. E. Freaked, 0. G. H G. R. 0, Lyra', R. H. Hamadan, end G. S. Demo, to the mgt. CHATHAM, JAL 24. The line-of-battle screw steamer Mare, 80, 400 horsepower, Captain Strange, arrived at the Wore, from the Mediterranean, oo Saturday, and saluted the flag of Vise-Admiral Sir W. H. Johnstone, 8.C.8., Commander-ia- Chief at the Sore. The Men is to be at once dismantled and pat out of commimloo. Am order has been received at this garrison, from the asersesry of State for War, directing that the tut strengthened 110-pounder Armstrong are in future to be Lr~sated the "light 110-ponoder Arnsetroog gnus." Arrangements hare bees made at this garrison for the removal al the 'eyelid depot, together with the staff at the Omura' liemital, Fort Pitt, to Nelley Harpital. which will be ready to be opened in about a swath from the t time. The wointomet of governor of Batley H tal has been confrwrW on Colossi Wilbraham. C. 8., Governor el the General Hospital at Woolwich, and Captain Hairtrea, captain of arderhes. Ge the removal of the catablisluneets from this garrison, Fort Pitt will be occupied by the came and troops of the 3rd depot battalion, now quartered in the hut bezraoks, which latter will be ready for the reception of an infantry regiment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 26. - - - - - NNiyp at Nisi Priva at GuildhalL —(Botors Mr. Justice Mellor and a Common Jory.) HOWARDS V. HOLLINGSWORTH. This was ai actionbrought by the plaintiff, who was described as a person of independent means, against the defendant, an auctioneer, in Holborn, to remover comp's seam in damages for an alleged wrongful and exonsive distress. Mr. Ribton and Kr. Layton were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson for the defendant. The plaintiff it appeared lodged in the house of a Mr. Arkin, is the Southwark-road. Arkill bad made a bill of sale on his property, and in the absence of the plaintiff the defendant made • levy taking a number of things belonging to the plaintiff, and amongst them a box containing a cash box and 27/. 10s. The defence was that the goods were the goods of Arkill, and that he had removed them to the plaintiff's apartments to get them out of the way of the sheriff's officers. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damage* 32/. 10a., besides 11.8 e. paid into court. 11•10.188 r. 811ENBUILN. This was an action upon a bill of exchange. The de fendant pleaded that the bill had been given to one Salo monson to be discounted, and that Salomonson had not got the bill discounted, but bed i[iven the defendant 10/. only. The defendant also paid 201. into court. The caae presented no feature of interest, the only ques- tion being whether the plaintiff had given value for the bill to Balomonson or not. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. -JAL 26. ittiop in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, snd Justices Williams, wait*, sod Keating.) ' - The court wasoccupied all day with cases in the special paper, but no matter of public interest wu brought forward. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Mr. Joatios.Syleo and a Commas Jury.) CHRISTIE V. EIODGESS.—ACTION OR A DEED OF SEPARATION. The defendant in tide can bad separated from his wife and had executed a deed of separation by which he cove nanted to make her an allowance of two gainers • week, and the present action was brought by the trustee under this deed to recover arrears due. The defendant, in answer to the uctioc, pleaded an equitable plea. which stated that his wife bad, contrary to the provisions of thedeed, molested mud disturbed him, and bad endeavoured to compel him to allow her other alimony by applying to the parish officers of Lambeth, and getting relief, for which the defendant had been compelled to repay the pariah ; and that she had acquired other means by selling goods of the defendant. Another branch of the plea alleged that the defendant becoming unable to pay the annuity it was agreed that in stead of it the wife should have certain furniture and an &Dower)... of Is. • week, and that this new arrangement the defendant bad carried out. Mr. Kerslake and Mr. W. Williams appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Stemmer, for the defendant. Mr. Stammers read a long correspondence which he con tended proved the plea which had been placed upon the record. Mr. Justice Byles, however, wee of a contrary opinion, and proposed that a verdict should be entered for the plain tiff, leave being reserved to the defendant to move to enter • verdict for himself. Mr. Stammers declined to accede to this arrangement, and proceeded to address the jury, contending that the defence had been made out. Mr. Justice Byles directed the jury that there wu no evidence for them in support of the plea, and that they must nod a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Stemmer' tendered • hill of exceptions to his lord. ship's ruling. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, 97!. 6s. WOOLWICH, JAR. Z. Several casualties Lave occurred in the river, in coessmossoe al the severe gales which prevailed es thin and previews days. The wind has drives dome the prise* risebse the dream, and along its estuary; sometimes pro =an ebb tide of unusual lowness, and cain numerous be egrewod. This evening a heavily Wm barge went down in the Lower Hope, and one of the craw was demised. Two barges, laden with bricks for the main araisap works, have been sunk off Erith ; and at Deptford Dockyard a large window in the implemest More was blown sat and destroyed. THE POLICE COURTS. IyiNSION-HOI7BE. .—.— Joseph Gordon, alias Bart/a2, — and Was. Davies, were brought up charged with and enter. lug the premise of lfeenra lm =targ i land 6, Suf folk-lane, Upper Thammetnet, wholesale stationers aid printers, with intent to steal. Pollee-constable Thos. Reid, No. 482, was on duty in Suffolk-lane at about half-past eleven on Saturday night, and on examining the premises of Messrs. Trim:int, he noticed that one of the windows in the area was not iv the I same condition as it was at a quarter pest tee, and he imme- I diately rang the bell, and the fireman, who sleeps on the premises, came down, and on hearing from the oiliest that the window was unfastened, be proceeded to examine the premises, and under a trough near the I window which was unfastened he saw the pnaonere crawl- ing on their hands and knees. He called the constable, and he went down and secured the prisoners. The rattle was sprung, and detective omoers Hobble and Bells were quickly on the spot, and the prisoners were secured and conveyed to the station ; neither of them had any boots on, and two pairs of boots were found out in the area, which the prisoners mid were theirs, and which they put on. On examining the premises afterwards a small jemmy and a dark lantern and some Inciter matches were found *under the trough where the prisoners were concealed, and it was found that the counting-hone door had some marks cone spouding with the jemmy, from which it appeared that an attempt had been made to break it open. Nothing, how ever, woe missed. Both the prisoners were committed for trial. Ann Fennel, a middle-aged woman, was charged with the two distinct offences of deserting her children and kee ls( them in the workhouse, and with absconding with the parish clothing of St. George's, Hanover-square. Mr. Rogers, the settlement clerk of the parish, said that the defendant and her family had been inmates of the work house for the last two or three years. Last year she went out on leave and absconded for some time, and being brought ha*, the offence was overlooked. On Tuesday last she again obtained permission to go out. It was to meet a girl of hers sent up by her brother from Southampton, and the parish were ready to admit her. The defendant went out but never returned. Mr. Baddersly. Master of St. George's, Hanover-square, workhouse, Little Chelsea, mid that he was at Brampton on the previous night, what he by chance met the defendant , and gave her into custody. Defendant had gone out in the :sh clothes, but only bad a portion of them on at the time she was met. Mr. Arnold asked whether the defendant had a husband Mr. Rogers replied that she had, but he was imbecile, and maintained in the other workhouse of the parish, Mount street, St. George's-square. Mr. Arnold questioned whether a married woman could in any way be charged with deserting her children while her husband was alive. The legal responsibility was upon him and not upon her. Mr. Rogers quoted some extracts, upon the faith of which he bad charged the defendant with desertion. If any diffi culty woes on that pert of the case the parish would go upon the other—for absconding with the clothing. Mr. Arnold said be also very much questioned whether that charge could be sustained. The words of the statute were " removing away and absconding." There surely could DOD be a running away, as the defendant had left the workhouse with the consent of the parish authorities. Mr. Rogers said the neglect to return was an absconding. Mr. Arnold remanded defendant till Friday, that the matter might be considered. Bartludomew lireabe,YZ26, a morose, dirty, and dissi pated person, was cha with burglary and robbery in his own father's house, No. 5, Devooport-dreet, Comma cial-road, Ratrliff. The prisoner bee been frequently charged at this murk with robbing and &moulting his father, a respectable trades man. carrying on business as a carman and cad merchant. While at home with his father he frequently plundered him of money and property, was almost constantly intoxi cated, and annoyed all the family by his late hours, irregu larities, abuse and destruction of property. At last he was sentenced to a month's imprisonment and hard labour, sad on the day be came out of prison hie ham, who appear* be an industrious and kind-hearted man, provided btm with a coat and some money to pay for a lodging. Ou the same night he broke into his father's hones end robbed it. For five nights in succes , ion he visited his father's premises, sod when be did not effect an entrance he destroyed some property. At last he was again given into custody of a policeman, and brought before Mr. Cooke, at this court, on Thursday, the sth inst. Mr. Cooke said the prisoner would be committed for trial for burglary and robbery, gad re manded him for a week for the completion of the deposi tions. His father, with mistaken but kind-hearted 'salty, did not appear on Thursday. and his prodigal son was dis charged. On the same night be again committed a burglary hi his father's home. He effected an entrance by br eak ing down the shutter of the kitchen window and opening the window. He succeeded in carrying off two coats belong ing to his father, and • coat, hat, cap, and other articles belonging to James M'Cabe. a young man, his brother. On Sunday night the prisoner had the audacity to agais attempt to enter his father's premises. He was de tected by • police-constable, named William Hall, No. 425 K, who found upon him one of the mats be bad stolen on Thursday night. He admitted that he bad plasdered his father, and said be had as much right to take things as his brother. It was proved that the brother was au in dustrious, sober man. He appeared as the prosecutor in this case, and said his father had endeavoured in vein to reclaim the prisoner, but without effect, and that whenever he was entrusted with money he continued spending every farthing until it was exhausted, and when be was entrusted with goods for sale he appropriated the money to his own use. The prisoner had robbed his father MO times. The prisoner, who was labouring under delirium tremens, said he had nothing to urge in his defence, and did not care. The magistrate, after observing that the prisoner was the most incorrigible villain he had ever met with, committed him for trial. REDUCTION OF 7 IS sr. Hausa OF COMMONS. —Among the reform of the ar m ed an order at the Speaker is WWI fee, =his a n far on private bills. Siete the Yee auks a awanaretwa etroonly Mom mooded an immobile veiseries, and at the commencement of the next session Mle enented to take place. The annual fees on private bine asiount to 40,0001. or 50.0001. In 1845 and 1846, during the railway mania, atter the expunge of the house has!beee met there wee an axons of 220,000 f. Tat SUIIPECTFJ) MURDER AT NINE Elate.—Last evening Mr. William Carter, the coroner for Fast Surrey, resumed the inquiry at the Duke of Clarence Tanen, Penton-place, Walworth, relative to the death of Charles Champion, aged 43, a carman in the employ of Mr. Hunt, of Nine Elms-lane, whom it was alleged was brutally mur dered. From the evidence adduced on the former oesesion, there seemed but little doubt that the unfortunate man met his death from unfair means, sad a certain amount of suspicion attached itself to a man knowe by the name of "Jemmy," who worked with deceased. The deceased was found tying in hie master's yard most fearfully injured about the head, hie nose being smashed in and the spinal cord considerably shaken. Some additional evidence having been taken, the jury, after a lengthened consultation, re turned a verdict that the deceased died from the effects of mortal injuries, but by whom administered there was no satisfactory proof. The coroner intimated that the jury did not believe that the deceased bad fallen out of the loft. MURDER IN LEWINTESSHISE. —The quiet little village of Ashby Folville, distant about 10 miles from Lei cester, and 64 from Melton, has just been the scene of a shocking murder. It appear. that Mr. Flavell, of Ashby Lodge, went with the mat of his family to church on Sunday afternoon last, leaving his two men servants, named Bagwell and Harvey, the only inmates of the house. On their re- turn they found Harvey sitting at a table with a partly written letter before him, aud with his head resting on the table, quite dead. n examination it was seen that • gun had evidently been discharged from babied. close to the unfortunate man's head as beset writing, causing instate tenons death. His fellow-servant, Haswell, had absconded. Infoematien of the shocking affair was conveyed to Mr. Goodyer, chief constable, who at once proceeded to the spot. From the inquiries which he mode it was neer teieed that both the men were paying their addresses to the same young woman, and that the letter deceased was writing was addres sed to her. This circumstance caused suspicion to fall upon Boswell as the perpetrator of the deed. Search was made throughout the neighbourhood, but no train of Haswell could be found. On Monday morning • warrant was issued from the borough police. office, Leicester, and in lees than half-an-hour police-con stable Newell, in company with Sergeant Agar, of the county police, succeeded in appreheading Buswell in South gateetreet. On being charged with the crime be at once admitted it, and was taken into custody. At one o'clock he was conveyed to Ashby Folville, to await the result of the coroner's inquest, to be held the same afternoon. Au inquiry will be held before the Melton bench to-day (Tues. day). The unfortunate man who has met with such an un timely end was Ti years of age, while the prisoner is only 16, but is very tall for his age, being five feet nine inches in height. A CHILD KILLED BY CAMPHOlL—Yesterday Mr. Win. Carterheld an inquiry at the Dun Cow Tanen, High street, Peekham, on the body of Harriet Anna Castledine, aged 1 year and 3 months, whose death took place under the following circumstances. The child, it appeared, had not been well, sod having asked for a drink, its father took from • shelf a bottle which he supposed contained medicine which it had been taking, and administered a teaspoonful I of the mixture. Immediately he had done so his wife die covered that the bottle contained camphorated oil, whiAt had been supplied by Mr. Plummer , a chemist in the ' neighbourhood aid was so labelled. The wrong bottle led been taken, an d the label had not been noticed. The chid shook • peat deal after taking the mixture, and the fst'aer immediately went to the chemist who supplied it, and was told he need not be alarmed, as camphorated oil was not in jurious. The child, however, became worse in the ca ms o f the day, and was seized with convulsion. Medial asaist. mice was called in, and though the child rallied fir: a short time, it died in 13 hours. The ing . returned • verdict, "That the child died from the administration of oomph*. rated oil given by misadventure." • - • BIITTLR THAN EV/Ht. —nit applies to the 18e. ' Winter Trowsers originated by Allred Webb 'Mee. whom only I address Ls 73, brooltitreet, annoTer-squsw. W.—(Advertise- went.) THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The weekly meeting of the Central Executive Coo nitthe was held at the Town-hall, Manchester, yester day. The Earl of DARBY Maidad. an there were present Lied Egerton, Colonel WiPatten, Sir ,T. H. sh u ttl e . worth. 31slor Leigh, Edwd- Ashworth, J. Fenton, J, Goadair, R. H. Hutchium, J. R. Kay, Hugh m use ., R. Machwe, J Do. Platt, Worrell, and Wm. Roberts. Yr. Mecums, the hon. secretary, having read the minutes of the last meeting, they were confirmed. The Hoy. Secarreur stated that the balance in the treasurer's buds ea Saturday- on account of the general fund was 3838481. lls. Id. ; New South Wales account, 16,9061. Om. 10d. ; subscriptions received during the week, 19,093/. eV. sd. - bales of clothing, 241. The receipts yeeter day morning before the meeting were :-100/. from Reed and Powell (third subscription) ; 2001. from the Aberystwith local ootunittee ; 551. r3a led. from North Cardigan (r lord Lieutenant) ; and 1,0001. from the Dublin Relief Committee. A letter we read from Mr. Fahey, hon. Rec. of the New 00 .mi* of Painters in Water Colours, incloeing a cheque for MI., ae the first instalment from their exhibition, and stating that, after a careful valuation of the paintings re ',lead, they estimated them to be worth 4,300 guineas. This sum the committee had every hope of leathind- A letter was read announcing the receipt of 1,250/. u a ontribution from Auckland, New Zealand, being the first instalment of • fund cabling in that province for the relief of distress in Laccashire. A latter was reed from the Governor of Bermuda, en due* a bill of exchange for 5001., raised in that place at a meeting held on the 12th of December. Special votes of thanks were passed for the various con trthations from abroad. Mr. l'nsmir Gi.aDaTOXX read the following letter, which had been addressed by the distribution com-mittee al the District Provident Society to the Lord Mayor's eaminittee, and stated that no answer had been received to it beyond ,a mere scithowledgment of its receipt : " Manchester, Jan. 2L "My Lord,—Ass chairman of the committee for the distri bution of relief for illachinter and Salford, I have been re quested to rearmost to your lordship the inconvenience which arises gfrom the practice of the Mansion-house com mittee in mating genie direct to the various local orpoi. aldose in shoes low= without communication with this welmmittes. It cannot, I think, have been clearly explained to your lordship that this committee has been formed for the express purpose of Inveatigatinu in the first instance the claims of them local organniUMns to public confidence, el inspectiegtheir operations from time to time, and of spoor- Mewing smug them the grants of the central committee by Wawa this committee is recognised se the sole medium of eseentenicatima with the district arson iatioes of Manchester and Salford. la the performance of these functions it is the martini of this committee to cetiou de the amount re" each mouth in addition to the lox 1 funds raised by ditriet committees (which are in some ca wconsiderable ), and to apply to the mini committee . for the requisite giant. Tee mama committee taking ioto caueideraties the MAU granted by the Mansion-house Committee to the local aneociatime reduce the amount of our app notion pro- Portithally, and herein lice the itoonvemienco which we with to remedy, and which can with difficulty bo remedied by a systematic and confidential communication between your lordship's committee, and that w Melt I sepreeent, via., that while the aggregate amount received from the Central and Mansion-house, Committees h. equal to our estimated requirements the particular some mgotied individual committees from the Mansioe.lionee Ftu.d am in some came considerably is mow of our calculation, and conseauentdy in other ewe the amount at oar dispceai is altogether inadequate. Far hastanca, last month oar ema nate was 13,0001. Lill, and year lordship granted man some of the Wands no lees Man 10,7501., which, &dieted from the Central Oseamittee's past, left us only 2,300 f., A sum quite isailemesei to meet the wants of these elm mitten which heel net received anything from the Maaaisa boom Fund. A further evil exam, inaanioch as the ease* ,of this commilies to obtain efficiency and (as far as pessioded uniformity of pendiest among the IMAMS local commailthen are to a peat mdse baMealisel by the facility with while money 111 obtained elsewbees, wheel slaieet amellibm the very asanavala doper 1 Isabel wbi= toessaittee seeks to mime ever the loud oo In saying this it is nil need should add Mae iiioeW mines alininefesin ialerferine with Me men Metes de fti losal exemitteek ',tisk dillies matesiaiiy in didiereat seamy sad seeks only b easeetnia that the weak is edikinelly per formed ; end 1 shoaki lutists eaplein that this ar altheage arising out of the District Provident segi"4 beciadiag in its athiliele same of the meet salvage of that society, is is Amid an indspeminat body, teemed at the request of the central measeiteee for the purees , I lave described, and it dem not *mil administer relief to the poor. I trust that yeas lordship's cossesittee will feel the importance of reomaking this meneektimi In Malin with the grants to these towns, and either decide to make your grants through us, as the esatzal committee has does, or at least epee to act with as ape some common understanding (the details of which may be arranged hereafter) to prevent ' the evils which arias from the wholly independent action of two bodies formed for the same end. We are persuaded that your lordship's committee have only in view a common object with onreelver—the mast eMcient and economical animation of the liberal funds pieced at oar dieposaL -- have, kn., " MAW. GLAJAIIIMIL. " year lordship wishes, sad will send a telegram to the dial; two of the mambas of our committee will wait upon your womolittee on Friday." Mr. Commiesioser FAISALL: nod the following weekly snort " Ileacliester, Jan. 26, 1863.—My Lords and Gentle mea,-1 beg to inform you that on the 17th instant there was a &creme in the number of persons receiving parochial relief is 27 unions of the cotton manufacturing districts, as eacepred with the Dumber so relieved in the previous week, of 4,907. This decrease of 4,907 is explained as faun :—There is a decrease at Ashton-under-Lyne of 843, at Berton-upon-Irwell of 39, at Blackburn of 1.747, at Bolton of 143, at Burnley of 471, at Bury of 204, at Chorley of 18, at Haslingdee of 133, at Leigh of 29, at Mascheater 553, at Oldham el 421, at Prost. wick of 71, at ol Rochdale of 384, at Salford of 639, at Stockport of 370, and at Torte:oinks of 94 ; making a total decreer* of 6,159. But tee is an increase at Chorltea c 4 413, at Clither of 430, at Meal& of 97, at Glom, a 77, at Isoceeter of 21 , at Mace of 78, a t Prime's al 72, at Saddlmearth of 20. at Warring tea of 23, and at is of 21 ; tasking a total imams* of 1,4 so that there ia a aot miseemes. el 4,907, and, since the Oh nit., a total decrease of 33,583_ peepers has taken piece. There were on the 17th a55t. 130,400 persona re ceiving parochial relief in the 27 mimeo adverted to ; in the corresponding week of last year 70,135 persons were so re lieved ; there is, therefore, a tames* of 169,264 per m= in the receipt of parochial redid, or 241.2 der cent. The total weekly cost of outdoor relief on the 1. tb inst. was 16,2531. 14s. 11d. ;in the correspooditg week of US year it was 3,5131. 91. 7d. ; there is, therefore, an is mer* of 12,7101.55. 4d., -or 362.9 per cent The average pm tentage of pauperism ou the population of these unions ea the 17th iamb was 12.1; in the correeponilicg week of bet year it was 3.5. The average amount of out-door relief prised per wea r both in kind and in money. in them endows on tbe 17th indent, was is. 50. The amount of mosey in the hands of the treasurers of the above onions Mike 17th instant was 53,9311. sa. Id. I have received tie remaining sixteen forme of queries which I Waned to the Medical officers of the cotton manufacturing districts, and lave now to report that in seven districts there are 18 cues a typhus fever, not of a malignant character, and that the remaining nine districts are free from typhus fever. I have reasoa to believe that the following unions are now to • position to avail themselves of the provisions of the PAW in Aid Act, viz. Ashtemunder-Lyne, Black bora, Glimen, Realised., Manchester, Oldham, Prestos, Weed, Stockport, Rochdale, and Todinorden. The re issue from Earoley and Bury have not yet been received. I have the bower to be, my lords and gentlemen, your obedient servant, H. B. FAANIIA. Special Commissioner." Colorci PArria, 11. P., reminded the committee that the Rate in Aid Act would expire in March melt, and elated that it was the with of several of the members foe Lancashire that this committee would give its opinion es to the propriety of that act being renewed. The committee were of opinion that the consideration of the lathiest did sot come, strictly speaking, within their provisos, and that it would be better to leave it in the Undo of boards el guardians or the members of parliament raidest in this denrict. The committee then proceeded to make greats, and this concluded the business. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IS PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, before the examiners, the follosiag bills for the objects indicated were declared to have 03%, plied with the standing orders of parliament :—Victoog Station and Pimlico Railway, to amble the Leedom an Brighton Rallwayi Company to widen sad immene this tons Station and Pimlico Railway, tor vesting the line is themselves, the London, Chatham, and Dover, and Great Western Railways, and to raise an additional 430,000/' ; BUNS. Hammersmith, and Kensington Railway , for a ha s from the Loudon sod South Western is Barnes to join the West London Entension and other railways at Keosentton, at an estimated cost of 340,0004 ; South Loudon and Green• wish and Woolwich Railway, for • line to unite them rail. ways, at au estimated met of 420,000/. ; I Caledoedoolw. way, for branches to Dolphinton and Cerstairs, and to nes 106,000/. by new shares ; Edinburgh and Dunfermline, and Perth, to improve the railway onamnoicetim between Edinburgh and Perth via fthe Firth of Fartk and to mime 596,0004 ; Kington ad &Wally Railway, for extensions , sa d to ranee 270,0001.;; D an Valley, for • railway from the Aberdare Railway to the Dare Valley, and an additional capital of 36,0004 ; g aa sham and Redditch Railway, for • line between them points and a branch to the Wert Midland. sod to ra i n 149,0031. ; South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun, for transfer to the Manchester, Sheffield, sod Lincelashire kail way ; Newtown sod Machynlleth Railway. to raise 30,000/. and make agreemeota with Groat Western and other rail ways for use and traffic ; Itchen Bridge, Rugby Water. works, and Van Diemeo's land Company. The noncom. ptiaoces with the standing orders included the baled the Edinburgh and Glasgow sod other companies; Great East ern Railway (March sod Spakliog Wazford and Li th o. earthy Railway, and Drayton Junctiou. The bill foe t h e Leiceater-squam, Hammersmith, Kew, and Richton' Railway was withdrawn. MARSH: pm. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Woad LI tea L ... 3 1 4 9, . . . Ao .... I - OO ~. ie l 2,416 146 top 496 .pop 3141 St= — ll6 Aron NA rs or tom ‘6B Ileaus—W. L Mb& liaarlthr Sad 'Mks lamina Mims is Cabe.- „.. ..... baps) Do Oorm—W.L Do.. Corr be& Mocha Other Z. India D. Braga i Ocala Lai torisa. 1 aim — Ism II Nuarrraz NAM* Pons i nag WM/ ;117 1101 7,9110 11l 714 1,413 Kin 1,4114 1,20 706 t. 427 408 1,401 I,Mif 1,417 1,675 IV TALLOW.—Th. tallow namitat is sload . h ...a prim' ars fully waptiottod is all position'. spot demand, and the stocks of " sorts" being duped, the trade an d ti e ktif au more freely from a now Y.C. tallow. S 'rely there is a poising chiefly for 'very in Mar& and April We quote new, epee, 445. 9d. ; old, 44.. to 3d. 465. 6d. ; April to June, 455. ; October 46. 81 to 475. ; Town tallow, 445.. nst csah. or Odom, ham. South moorhen, 445. iam pipes, 43. N. to 435. yellow. Atiotralisa beef. las ; 425. to 41s. (id. middling and week. Nor Aran, 435. fd. to 445., be. Como-nut oil is firm. Sts. fld. ; Goyim, fits. to 51s. 81 No Sydney comsat as afar. A parcel lauding will probslil; wood= mot wok. Par arrival about March and wed bairns pseud last weak at 535. for Cochin Ceylon, both weak tarns. Palm cal quiet, 3° . Lagos ; 37.. Actors. Palm nut oil, 420. be. 365. Bough fat, 3.341—(Fr0m the Circular Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) oorroN.—uslißrooL, JAN. 26.—w• bs . -- busloads to-day u our market, with steady pnose. asks me 5,000 bake, iaeluding 300 Americas, at 211 d. to 26d. ; 3.960 Surat, 13d. to 200 ; 200 Egyptiao, ZSid. to 25d.; 90 Bream, 230. ; 450 Bahia, 21d. to 220. ; of whirl; 2,500 are for specuLtion and export. The week's import 7,4L3 balm. CATTLE.—Lrvarool., JAIL 28.—Th• supply of .took was much lam than on last Mooday. The. demand ray good for best and mattes, at mach higher priori for each. Bost bed. to Ted. per Ib. ; mutton, Td. to 84d. per lb. Numbers at matmat—Beasts, 1,861; sheep, 6,714. 00ALL-Loarpoor, Jet. 26.-Baddles West Hartley, 16a.; Clowpwa Earth y, lis ; Hart/epool West Hartley, 1 5 4. ; Bastlwes 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; North Yalta§ Oai, 13a. ; Taa6eld Boor, 14e. ; Wad Bartley, 16s. ; Wybun, 16s. ; Walls Ead Harkey 16s. 3d.; Walls Rod Hdley, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Eod Ridded', 16e. 6d.; Walls Ead Framwellgate, 16a 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. ; Walla Rod fiettoss, 18s. lid. ; Walls Bad Booth Helton, 18e. lid. ; Walls End Taastall, 1134. Sd. ; Walk End Cssoop, 18a. ; Walls End Caradoe, 18a. Sd. ; Walls Bad Hartlepool, 18s.; Walls and Ilea& Hall, 17s. Walls Rd Kolas, Os. 6d. ; Will. Bad Sootb Hartlepool. 175.• Walls End South 'igloo, 17s. 9d. ; Oarway and pidiry• Anthracite. 90s. 6d. ; Oarway sad Doff rya Malt mg, t2a. 6d. -Ships at market, 134 ; sold, 94. film... 1.....1... • / m.........,• _~ 11V ipSIS at OM. al ritateagn Immo ihm Nsterkill I bo • t t vir s'l da lark ts oo recorL• K Parlbt C• . lima tor Nut Ind UP LAI ~1) cit ~~ • 7 -_ $_ X.! II Woman POOL SA So land IMP , a bar Ifik, pointed • Tat grander Par's, artitioal itisT Cada Hoarse, sad C. almost.] w Ea ill Sig Obi BS Qui iffi.--Jfa. 24. 1111. a h. 9teslr 180 E 12,448 11421 ••---- 127,7112 171,101 112,710 17011 MP ' e "ea 281.490 2‘444 "IA a th wy ail 42 a ,214 27AX CeZwell.] 17.831 17,01 74 4ss SAS and will 3,~ 1 - d Patella . 11 8 Billitar 9, 8,241 7.819 ,837 24,0311 V 2,51 2 19 8.11111 1 j 1 dl OssaateN 27,487 22.418 v 7 1971, 21,118 11,427 the Lou d 34, - 461 MAO hi the Au Oren he 48, - 11119 114,772 owners, DEVITT 8,119 I 4,634 ---- EQ of ad y_ %Mt gal Theirs is a load (new beim mach ic amides; ram oar etocic of L d ns ac g it a fair bulimia for fera d April to roe. a Bum, to 3d. ; March, sr to December, DEN dt. No Taganrog is slated for lm bat ship a beef. 425. 6d., hat MIL ak. North iL Oar tiOi ism. Coot* towed 9, Mhi • Sydney at the ill probably be at lamb D" and April a • Cochin and Ma. of don List, 39a. 10d. ins a m .po N. Horse= ISOM mks of 411 r ,.11 have had a fair Lira TRAP FIC RETURNS. If Ma Pat. lier- Total, Total ILLILIIILTS. open organ ohmage 1865 IE6I Weak loading Jan. 3. A C A .5 GranetTrunkodesnada.. 1090 6,113 18,437 19,550 16914 Week anatlng Jim. 1L Otaanan *oat ending Jan. U. Booth Yawn 11,70 4110 16,651 15.1 l !1! le vEssais SPOKEN WITH. triads Barclay. from% Now York lot Hell. Jon. 6, lat. 40 N 70 W. lancaahlre Witcb, bound north, lat. 47 N., lon. 8 W. Namara, trom audit! tor Ades, Nov. 20, ht. 4 N., lon. $l3 W. William Cary, trots Cakuita, bA. KW W. THE WEST INDIA MAIL Beavics—According to the new tenders for the West India mail contract, the trunk line is to be from England to Colon, rid Antigua. Hayti, and Jamaica, or aid Jainalea osly. The outward voyage of the former route to be wade is 194 days, and of the latter in 18 days. There are flu intercoloatal routes, viz., from Aotigua to Demerara, from Barbados@ to Tobago, from Jamaica to Tampioo, from Colon to Santa Martha. Irons Coke to Grutown and from Jamaica to Honduras. THE TINDER OY THE ALABAMA AT HOLYHEAD. — On Friday last, about two o'clock, • smart-looking screw steamer, named the Georgians, arrived at Holyhead hoes Liverpool fora supply of coals. The waft is • tender to the well-known Alabama, and lades with arms and liniment. lion. She hu a crew of sixty penes, all picked met, consisting of English, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh ; they are bearded, and most ferocious-looking sea dogs. She has also a large quantity of tea and other necessaries board for the Alabama, and carries 28 guns. 'lt is stated that she steams 16 MUDS au hour, sod is bound for Nasasa, her crew having signed articles for that port, and will pro bably run the blockade to Charleston. She left Holyhead OD Saturday.—Freetitan's Journal. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vent& the Chinese pulley oil inferior brown leaven as In the usual kinds. llornirsaia's TOL is uncoloured. therefore alwaft wed slaw 8014 ID Whet. by thin sienta.—(Adrertaionaost. I MARRIAGES, AND DRI.THS. BIRTHS. CLARKSON.—JanuaryCombolt ghee, laughborough-rqd. Brixton, the wife of Wr. 0. H. Clarkson, of * daughter. nnary 21, at Eoele tun square, the wife of U. A. Liaridshire, Eat., of a daughter . ELLIOT.--Janatu7 21, at Olonoester-road, Hereiced-square. tie wits old. ILIIIO4. /Mao KN., of a daughter. KEEL—January 2r , i, at Wyndbani.phice„ bryanston-equere, h • the wile of H. 3. Kerr, Lel , of a *on. LEVEE ON.—January 24, As wile of Iloategue R. Leveraon. • f Ituarellaquart, W.C., sad 12, St. 'teen's-place, BIB' of a ern. WARREN.—Jantuu7 11, at led Liao-square, the alto of Hr. B. , O. Warren, of a mon. MARRIAGES. CUMINO—DIRRY.—January 12, at the parish church, TOLD.* by the Ker. J. W. Burrough, Y. B. Cum mg. Kay., to Ana Kirkby, daaghter of J. Davy, Esq , both ot TOUMIL HARRISON—WILSON —January 21, at St. Nichol.' Chafed Nottingham. by the Rev. W. Butler, N. A.. T. W. Manion YYpp to Augusta Meg, datighter of W. Wiloon, R 9. WIL OT—bi BUlLGli.—Jaanary 22. at St. Georrggeas Chunk Dublin, by the Ur. H. M'aintock, G. Wilmot, EM.. of 'I at Mount, Shoreham, near Set Fa g ,t, to Victims I daughter of the late W. 11. de Burgh, of Downs Boum, county Kildare, and Ceti:tenor, North Wales. DEATH& ALLAN.—iannary It at North-grow, Mildinsy-park. St 4lo Newiruiton, Ann, relict of the late J. Allan, Esq.. aged 00- 111 WOOD. .1 anuary 24. at Surhiton.hilt, VizOwth Margaret the beloved sten of Mr. Henry Bidguod. at Vigo.atroct. Jamee e, I COlTON.—January 18, at West Hoe-terrace, Ilyaotith. W. 04 ' URtMN., and 60. lAll.—January 23, at Cutienan Houma, Mortlake, R. 4. C. Graham, 104., aged eit. MAP AHALL —Janus y 24. at Muswell MR, Plurbe, w:te Marshall, Eau , aged 75. OTWAY.—January 81, at Hadlow-road, Tonbridge, deeply Is . mental. Margaret, relict of the Nor. d. Jocebn Oleo. a Portland -place, Leamington. aged Bs. POWER. - January 23, at Shanklin, late of Wight, General W. Power, K.C.B. and K. 11., tbionei-Counnandicit Artillery, aged 81. • MOM art Pablldtal by wan= tun Haw et X 0 1 La=batd-atatat. la tiaa CIO d toad" Pilaw. at go ataaa. la Lambardlatorest. la the frtelaat at Wattrttiart — TvisaiT. JAIIIITAST V. LEL Y7z-4 / f/t Cobb atodati ebooluKt Claim' !Delia raviTy< Otty. Pa. Mir arm an* PI IL B. Moat Par Bormik lor _ Par 11. 1 Ft G' YILAR CP: meet, I to the Simon retirin The el The the A( So the law as Ws a ml Irani I tall a Fel — lasi 411.01 es& = The SI C Cii•4l isietb T Tho raid eet 111 VW hoed Al 80 OiSt. ♦d ..el. May, items Pt; D. • rift WI IN.I