The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1863. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. legislation on the sub end in the present year. This migh t be beat done by reag the bill a second time and ea referring it to a select committee; for information was re quired on the subject involved. Their lordships net at five o'clock. Mr. CRAWFORD objected to the motion which bad One of the earliest peers to enter the Louse was his Royal been m a d e , as it w e e supported by arguments for prat n. Highness the Prince of Wales, who took his seat on the lion to a particular industry, and was wholly opposed to woes beeches. His royal Meltzer shook hands cordially the principle of commercial legislation which had been with Earl Omnville and one or two other peers, and COG- i adopted by parliament. versed for some time with the noble earl. I Str E. UltOtiAN supported the course of referring the PRINCE OF WALES'S ANNUITY BILL. bill to • select committee, and also the interest, of the Thu d. bill mooed through oommittee and waa ordered to be Irish manufacturer. of tobacco. repo ' Mr. CHILDERS pointed out that the tobacco trade rte was in an anomalous condition, there being no import or DRAINAGE OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. export trade in manufacitued tobacco in this country, The above bill was read a mend time an d en l ace d t o b e while there was a miserable home trade in that article ; referred to a select committee, and the whole ,vstem was unfavourable both to the revenue ' and the consumer. He thought that any measure prow:11- THE NAVAL COAST VOLUNTEERS ACT AMEND- ired t of the duty should receive due and imme- MENT BILL. to g a Ue 100 dew attention from the house. The Duke of SOMERSET in moving the mooed reading Mr. HORSFALL denied that the question before the of this bill mid this force was in a better panties now house was one between free trade and protection; it wag whe' than et any former period. Oa the Ist February last there ther a change was to take place in the tobacco duties with were in the reserve force 14,000 and upwards available out inquiry made and information obtained as to the state , men, besides S,OOO mid upwards Gust volunteers, 3,000 comt of the present system, and the probabilities of the effect of guard saamenosesl2,ooomen in theguard ships, making atrial the promised alteration. He thought that a change in the of about 2 , 4,000 men in the reserve force. (Hear, hear.) sources of revenue ought not to be made by anticipation of Thst reserve was going on increasing from week to week, the financial statement of the government, which would so that at the sod of the year they might expect to have show the exact state of the income and expenditure of the 30,000 men available as reserve seamen. It was originally ; country. thought desirable, in order to get men to join the coast; Mr. CARDW ELL said that the matter to be decided now volunteers, that they should not be taken more than 300 , was the principle of the bill, in which it was admitted that miles from their shores. That arrangement was not then almost everyone was agreed ; whereas the motion of Mr. objected to. but now having so large a force of reserve., Ayrton for • committee was directed to the point whether and it being considered that SOMA 1000••••ie••• might arise it was expedient to make any change in the tobacco duties. in cases of emergency, this bill proposed to abolish that limit The object contemplated by th, bill was so apply to the to- in regard to the men who should join the forte hereafter. • hum duties, so far as was consistent with the interest of Perfect good faith would be kept with all the men who bad the revenue, the principle which had been applied so jellied the force, but no more would be entered uadar the ' largely to all articles of comumption, and to diminish provisions of the net which he now proposed to amend. The smugg li ng , alteration in the law might possibly lead to • small diming- Sir H. CAIRNS said that the government had not an. Mae in the number of the reserve form, but be believed that nwered the suggestion of Sir S. Northoote, that the bill the disadvantages would be more than compensated for by should be referred to a select committee after being read the advantages which would arise to seamen who might join a second time. The whole question in dispute was one of the form. (Hear, hear.) detail in the arrangement of the duty, and not of free trade The bill was read a second time. or protection ; and it was necessary to make minute inqui . THE GARDENS IN TOWNS IMPROVER= BILL. This bill waa read a third time and pared ; and their lordships adjourned at 6 o'clock. rice as to that's details. After 20020 observations from Mr. Burr and Mr. NLIMI.- GA.II, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained the principles of the bill, and stated that he would commit the bill on Thursday or Friday, for the purpose of adding any amendments , and wmld have it reprinted and recast. nutted on a future day. Mr. AYRTON then withdrew his amendment for refer ring the subject to a select committee, and the bill was read a second time. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. Clause 1 was agreed to. Upon clause 2, Mr. CAVE moved to strike out the clause as not being calculated to effect the object intended. The object was te neutralise the influence of solicitors, but the taking sways man's vote who could influence fifty would be of no use. He thought that most of the points provided for by the clause could be better depend of by the committee. The clams WS merely the revival of one parsed many years since, sad which had proved wholly .ative. Mr. J. J. POWELL seco the amendment. Sir H. FARQUHAR also intimated his intention et voting against the clams. He could not designate suck legislation as was now attempted as anything but sham sad humbug. Lord HENLEY supported the clause with the exception of one portion. He had seen so much political principle exhibited by professional men that he could Dot consent to deprive them of their votes, and therefore he should wish to see the words affecting solicitor omitted. Mr. G. HARDY intended to vote for the amendment. Mr. F. n. POWELL defended the solicitor* and agente employed in elections. Mr. VANCE mid his experience was, that high political experience was not confined to persons of high station, but was much oftener exhibited by those in a lower station of life. This clause was intended to disfranchise any one who accepted money from the candidate. The clime would be evaded, and by paring the clause they would add hypocrisy and evasion to the other crimes attendant ape elections. He considered that thelaw as it at present stood was amply sufficient to punish over employment. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY said if this clause were struck out the others would be of no use. If lawyer@ and political agent@ were expunged from the clause, it would be a great injustice on of erg Hs once bad the misfortune to can vass the city of Worcester. He employed fourteen soli citors- ter)-toßaugh whom he paid upwards of MU, and he lost the election. (More Legit's.) He now represented a borough where he employed no lawyer and no paid agent. Mr. COLLINS said he thought it would be a monstrous thing to disfranchise the humbler men who were employed at elections, and leave the attorneys and the higher of agents in on of their votes. HUG. GREY sad he had not every decided °pinkie with regard to this clause. A committee on this subject bad best appointed, which at for two sesions. A great dal e[ evidence was taken that since the repeal of the 3W sad Bth George IV. the practice had vaud to a great extent of candidates on both Eiden employing voters as door. keeper@ and messengers, who were paid nominally for their services in those capacities, but in point of fact for their votes. He admitted that if the clause were passed it might be evaded ; but their object was to make bribery and corruption as difficult as possible, and it was no answer to say that the clause would be evaded. The committee, at a ' =which comprised 11 of the lb members, came uno yto the conclusion that such a clause should be muted. The bill was founded on the reoimmendationa of that committee, and he was bound to propose this clause in deference to their opinion, modifying it by omitting the pro vision that the offence should be a misdemeanor. He bad received letters from various parte of the country stating that the writer* attached great value to this clause. The committee then divided— For the clause ............ Against it (Loud cheers from the opposition benches.) The clause was consequently rejected. Clauses 6 sad 7 were agreed to. On clause 8, Mr. LYOON moved as an amendment the omission ad the words by which a wittier would be compelled to give avid Lenee the effect of which might criminate himself be• fore obtaining an indemnity from the commissioners or the committee. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAY, Msaca The Setters took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BTJSD:ESS. Several private bills panned a second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. DEVONPORT DOCKYARD. Mr. FERRAND gave notice that he should take an early opportunity of calling attention to the conduct of Sir Frede rick Grey at the recent Devooport election relative to his promise to the dockyard men with respect to the regulations booed in 1861, prohibiting promotion in the dockyards after the age of 45 years. 103 110-7 After some discussion the committee divided. The nim bus were, For the amendment 96 Aeolian The CsAmu. was then ordered to report program, end the house resumed. BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION (IRELAND) SPORTING' INTELLIORNOR. t TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. lab InteUtynce. Settling upou the late Lincoln meeting entirely occupied the time attention of the members present until quite an advanced period of the afternoon. Perhaps speculation was sever more apathetic, and the transactions were few and far between, although we were enabled to compile • lengthy list of prices on the venous events. The feature of the betting on the Liverpool Steeplechase was the revivification of Avalanche, who, io !be language f the turf, had been set down as • "dead 'tin." A commission was out in the City during the morning, and a perfect furore prevailed to invest in her favour, and from 20 to 1 the mare was ulti mately brought to 8 to I, some hundreds of pounds being lard out between her extreme and shortest quoted price. On assembling at Hyde-park corner the demonstration was re newed, and at the close of business no more than 15 to 2 could be obtained about the mate, who, according to com mon report, had won a great trial at Lewes on Saturday. It did not escape observation that some of the division usually identified with the Jealousy interest were the prominent "performers" in getting on Avalanche. 100 to 8 was taken and offered about The Dane, and the same odds about Emblem. 14 to I was the highest offer against Orphan. 20 to 1 each was taken about Medora sad Arbon., and the like odds spinet Muter Begot. Jealousy roads a still further retrograde movement, as 25 to 1 was currently offered against bet, and that price acc sped about her eta bk companion, Chester. The city and Suburban requites bat i little remark, 20 to 1 being offered against Gardener, and the odds booked to some trifling amounts about Oberon, Summerside, and Polynesia, whose prices will be found below. The Chester Cup was almost • dead letter, 20 to 1 being offered apt Stracialla, and 22 to 1 apt Zetlaad, without leading to active Liminess. 500 to 20, or 25 to 1, was booked about Caller On, sod 50 to 1 about Dunkeld. For the Two Thouaand Oatmeal Hospodar and Saccharometer were "bead and head" in the price current, and anything over 4to 1 would have been freely accepted about each, bat bookmakers would not stretch half • point in either instance. Michael Slott was friendless at 12 to 1, and Blue Mantle and Rapid Rhone were supported for small sums at 14 to 1 each. 6 to 5 was laid on Borpodar apt Saccharometer, and 325 to 200 was betted against the two favourites coupled, and 100 to 40 was laid against Hospoder and Blue Mantle coupled. The Derby betting was chiefly noticeable for the hostility evinced in one quarter against Lord CHl den, 600 to 100 being betted spout him early in the after noon, and one gentleman persistently proclaimed offers of 13 to 2up to the finish, but 6 to 1 was about the favourite's correct quotation. The presence of Lord Strathmore in the room induced the belief that Saccharometer would receive some fresh support, but although the noble owner made no I outlay, the horse was very firm, and would have been backed to money at 10 to 1. Carnival was in demand, and at 20 to 1 was supported with some spirit. 20 to I was taken about Lord Glasgow's lot. The remaining transactions demand no especial comment. Closing prices : HOUSE OF LORDS,—MAxen 2. APPEAL& (Before Lord Crseworth, Lord Chelmaford, and Lord Kinpdowo.) NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Mr. Goddine's Mountain Maid f, 3 yrs, Est 31b (t) 7to 1 Mr. J. Barber's Donne Canna, 4 yrs, bet 41b (t) 7to 1 Captain Coates's Flirtation, 5 Its, Bst 21b - , MENET MOORROUBC AND BORAX HIS WIFE, APPELLANTS, E. JANIS LORD ALI:BANDER COLVIN, WILLIAM BOTTIRWORTH BATLRY, HUGH IRRIUIR, ISABELLA FIBRIL/1, AND ROBERT tens= AND HART BIS WIFE, RESPONDENTS. This is an appeal from a decree and several orders made by the Court of Chan cer y i n E ng l an d , an d th e questions on the appeal relate to the personal estate of Dr. Peter Cochrane, who was a native of Scot land, but was for nearly forty ran on the Bengal Medical Establishment of the East Indies. He died in the month of June, 1831, heeler • large personal estate, amounting at that time to considerably more than 100,0004 He left the appellant, Susan Moorhouse, then Cochnuse, his daughter by • native Indian lady, named Raheem Beebee to whom, as alleged by the appellants, he had been lawfully =trial previous to cohabdation. Afterwards, and during the lifetime of the appellant's mother, in No vember, 1808, he went through the ceremony of marriage in the East Indies with an Eaglet' lady, Margaret Fearon Douglas, by whom he had two sons, Peter and John both of whom, as well as their mother, st h i r ve a cildm. He made a will dated Bth December, 1818, just before leaving India for Europe, which was executed hy him in duplicate, one part being deposited with his agents, Messrs. Alexander Colvin and Co., of Calcutta, with whom it remained till his death ; the other part was retained in his own poseesion, and was found amongst his title-deeds after his death. By that will he gave and de vised "to his ancient housekeeper, Babeem Beebee, who served him with fidelity for nearly 18 years, the monthly sum of a hundred aka rupees for the term of her natural life ;" and desired that she might remain in • house occupied by her and built b him, which was specifically described, for her life . By the same will he bequeathed to "Miss Susan Cochrane (Mrs. Moor house, the appellant), • child born at Cawopore, in the East Indies, 17th Neember, 1807, and then at the boarding school of Miss Campbell, of Brunswick-square, London, one lac of deo' rupees, or 1250 sterling, lawful money of Great Britain, clear of legac y duty ;" gave and be very special directions in the wi ll for her prowstion, education, and advancement in life. He refers in this will to his mar riage with Margaret Faeroe Douglas, sa Mrs. Cochrane, and to her children, Peter and John, as his sons, bat he does not speak of Mrs. Moor house as his daughter, or a ll ude to any marriage. In 1819, the toaster, wi th his wife, formerly Margaret Foam° Douglas, and his two sons, arrivedin Europa, shortly after went to Scotland, and never after returned to India, taking up his residence on • small estate purchased by him in 1789, from the trustees of his father's creditors, called " CLippens,"and situated in the parish of Kilbarvhan, Ran frewslire. There he lived till 1826, when he west to London, and from thence, having sent the appellant, Sarah Moor e bons", to India, he left England for the continent. Having remained for some months at Berne, in Switzerland, he settled at Paris, where be re mained, with the exception of • short interval of three months, when he visited Scotland, until his death, which happened on the 18th of Juno, 1831, at Beau vais, on his way to England. He left upwards of 25,0004 In French Ratites. Smith Moorhouse was married to her present husband at Berhampore, in the Fast Indies, in Sep tember, 1826, and returned to Europe in 1828 While OD • visit to Scotland in 1829, the testator gave instructions for • testamentary disposition of his property in the Scotch form, which he executed in Leaden October 13, 1829, by which he provided for Mrs. Margaret Pearce Cochrane, "his beloved wife," and his two eons, Peter and John Cochrane, renewed the former provision for Bahaism Beebe., and directed that if the lawful issue of Sarah Moorhens' should survive his eons Peter and John and their lawful issue, the whole of Peter and John's fortune should be transferred to her eldest son, if she should have one, who should assume and bear the surname and arms of Cochrane, and, in case of her having no son, to be divided squally amongst her other lawful children. This disposi tion contained no provision for Mrs. Moorhens*, but it did not contain an express revocation of the will of 1818, which the appellants contend, having been found after the death of the testator uncanoelled and undefined, was, so far as regards the legacy of 12,5004 to Sarah Moorhen's, operative at the time of his death. Mrs. Margaret Ewen Cochrane and the executors, David aid James Colvin, accepted the disposition of 13th October. 1829, as the will of the testator, and it was duly proved. Oa the lit of March, 1832, the appellants filed • bill against the executors and the sons of the testator, stating that he was the reputed father of Susan Moorbonas , and adducing much evidence of his intentions ; and praviog that the disposition of the will of 1818 in her favour might be carried into effect. From that time there has been con tinual litigation, including • case sent for the opinion of the courts in Scotland, and several snits between the parties. The question involved in the suite came on at last for hear ing in a shape in which it could be decided, under the name of "Lord v. Colvin," before Vice Chancellor Km dersley, in 1860, and the present appeal is brought against his dome of the 12th of June, 1860, and an order of the 19th of April, 1861. The questions raised by the appeal are in substance, firstly, whether PeterCochrane, the testator, ever went through any ceremony of marriage with Raheem Beebe", in India. Secondly, if so, whether such ceremony amounted to a legal marriage? Thirdly, whether, if the evidence was insufficient to establish the such a prima facie case was not made out as entitled t • appellants (Susan Moorhouse being admitted to be • child of the tast•tor by Rabe= Beebee) to an order on their ap plication for • commission to India to take further evidence in support of the alleged marriage. Fourthly, whether the testator was not domiciled in France at the date of his will and time of his decease, or at one of those periods. Fifthly, whether the bequest of 12,500/. in favour of Susan Moorhouse contained in former wills, not expreusly revoked by the last will, was revoked by such last will. The court below held that there was not sufficient evidence of any marriage of the testator with Raheem Beebee, and no such prima facie case as entitled the appellants to • cora miasioo to obtain further evidence in support thereof ; that the testator was domiciled in Scotland at the date of hie will and time of his decease, and that his last will had the effect of entirely revoking his former ones, although it did not contain any express clause of revocation. The arguments were not concluded. (Wore Via-Choocollor Wood.) BUSISKIS or TEN COURT NEXT SATURDAY. The Vice. Chancellor stated that he had received an in- timation from the Lord Chancellor that he should not sit on Stturday, and having regard to that communication and the fact that few members of the bar could attend on that day, he should follow the example of his lordship, and not sit. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCITIT.=NosniumscaLAND, MARCH 2. GILLIBMI V. PINWICIL AHD PLART.-THR CARR or POIRONIRG AT WHALE& . . This was au action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation from the defendants for the loss sustained by bon in the death of his wife, which was caused from taking • quantit► of strychnine, contained in some medicine received at defendanta' surgery. Mr. Mauls and Mr. Kemplay, instructed by Mr. Briton% of Durham. appeared for the plaintiff; end Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. Jones, instructed by Messrs. Leitch and Noway, attended on behalf of the defendants. Mr. Mauls said he believed they were all aware of the nature of that inquiry, and it now became his pleasing task to inform them that their duties had been suspended by the defendants themselves making sufficient compensation to the plaintiff for the loss he had sustained by the death of his wife. The defendant* practised in North Shields as apothecaries and surgeons ; and on the Ilth of October last the plaintiff'. wife received certain medicines from the defendants' surgery which, be might say, had never been intended or prescribed for her by either of those gentlemen. The draught, which contained • potent poison, was taken by the plaintiff's wife, and within an hour and • half she was a deed person. The medicine was examined and led to the clear proof th►t it had been mixed with a quantity of strychnine. The negligence, for such it bad been proved, was not at'ributed to Dr. Fen wick or Mr. but., in the eye of the law, the medicine having come from the defendant.' surgery, made them responsible for the acts and agency of those whom they employed. The defen dants, be believed, were not present when the medicine which contained the strychnine was issued from their dispen. nary department, which led to these lamentable multi, but midi, as he said before, they were responsible in the eye of the law, and the law now made them ammerablo for it. Is conclusion. he thought it just to state that in taking damages from Mr. Fenwick, they should not incresse the feelings of pain which he in common with all must feel, but it could not be supposed that it diminished the misery of the loss which the plaintiff had suffered in consequence of this act. _ Mr. Manisty also made some remarks on the case. In the course of his obser►ations he laid that no one felt more deeply or expressed greater sympathy with the plaintiff than bin clients, sod be bad bees requested to arrange the matter in no niggardly or illiberal sport. He had been authorised to deal liberally and to express on the part of the de fendants the deepest sorrow for this lamentable result, for which, in the eye of the law, they were responsible. The prescription was right, the mistake occurring in the dispensing. They had however agreed that MIX should be the compensation-400/. to the plaintiff, and to his two children 50/. each, which he trusted would be satisfactory to all parties. The wart then rose. Yesterday a coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against the young man, named John JOITOUL who had been arrested on the charge of having sensed the death of three colliers, by cutting the pitrope by which they were descending to work at the million. of which he was himself the engineer. Jeavons bed been previously committed for trial for wilful murder on therms chirp by the magistrates at Meta), iu whose division the Agee occurred. Tat BRIDESUILAILeB WINN. —PIIBBII AND Ll7lll/4'd WNDDIPIe ?Barn= for the seen,,. NM. Nalbleelatle Draws rower, Myrtle, sod biy of the Vslley—thus bottles la • sm. 7A or IA 04. eselt.-8, New hood-street, W. —[AdrertlesissuLl CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. William Fairman and Frederick Hulot pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring to defraud the Hon. Mr. Bingham of a large sum of money. Mr. Sleigh, on the pert of the prosecution, said he be lieved that other persona ware implicated in the matter, and he thought that the endsof justice would be met if the Prisoners were allowed to go on their own mt.:votiveness to appear when called upon, and in the meantime they would give all the information possible to the prosecution. The Recorder consented to this arrangement, and the defendants were consequently discharged. Bucknell, 47, contractor, was charged with having neglected, after being duly adjudicated a bankrupt, to give up the whole of his property for the benefit of his creditors, with intent to cheat and deprive them thereof. He was also charged with having unlawfully neglected to give up his books with the object thereby to defraud his ' creditors and to deprive them of their right. ; and likewise with neglecting to deliver up certain railway shares And debentures valued at 50,000/. ; and with neglecting to sur render at the Beakruptcy Court upon the day fixed for his examination, without there being any legal ground for his absence. The defendant warn put upon his trial upon the last-mentioned charge. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Sargood conducted the case for the prosecution, by the authority of the. Court of Bankruptcy ; Mr. Ciffard and Mr. F. H. Lewis were counsel for the defendant. This case occupied the court for several hours. Mr. Giffard, at the close of the evidence relating to the formal proceedings that took place in the Court of B►nk ruptcy, urged several technical objections upon the consi deration of the court. The Recorder, after bearing Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Ser. good in reply to the objections that had been raised, ex nsed his opinion that the objecldons that had been taken were fatal to the charge, and tt there bad been no legal adjournment of the court at the meeting previous to the 14th of May, and that he was consequently not bound to attend the court on that day. The jury, therefore, under his lordship's direction, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The defendant was then tried upon a second indictment, containing • great number of counts, but the substantial charge against him was that after he had been duly edjudi sated bankrupt be had unlawfully neglected to give up his books or the property that wu in his poseessioo, with the intention by so doing to defraud his creditors, and to prevent them from obtaining the rights to which they were entitled under the bankruptcy of the defendant. The same learned counsel were engaged in this case for the prosecution and the defence. This charge, of course, involved precisely the game facts as the former, the principal evidence against the defendant consisting of statements that be had made to Mr. Cooper, his accountant, with regard to the disposal of his property. He appeared to have represented that • very large por tion of the railway debentures he had received had been banded over to a person named Collins, who scrod as his agent in Italy, but he stated that he was unable to produce any vouchers. it also animas& that he bad stated that he kept books, but he did not protium them, and he accounted for their absence by stating that they were in Italy. The purport of the evidence given by Mr. Cooper was that the whole of the railway shares sad debentures that had been received by the defendant had been got rid of in some way or other, and that the greater portico of the railway iron and timber that had been supplied to him was in Italy, lying upon different pert' of the line of railway. After one or two other witness:* had been examined, the came wu adjourned until this (Tuesday) morning. THE POLICE COURTS. 14RYLEBONE. &raft Sayers, the wife of Tom Sayers, the pugilist, was charged with usaulting sad annoying her husband. Complainant—l have been separated from my wife (de fendant) for about eight years. On Saturday night, about half-past twelve, I was coming from the Britannia Theatre rid my horse and following my mules, and when in Camden -town this lady came and knocked my hat o ff and struck me is the face. She followed me, and got a lot at chaps she was with to follow also. I had to give her into the custody of a policeman. All I want is pesos and quiet nem I don't want her to trouble me, as I keep the two children. Defendset—He comes by the house where I live, sod throws of sneers and snacks at me. iinyere—l don't know where she lives, and don't want to know fore thoumand years. The defendant was bound over in 101. to keep the peace. THE SUSPECTED POISONING 42' BRIGHTON. Yesterday morning William Sturt was brought before the borough bench at the Torn-hall, on the charge of " wilfully administering poison to a married woman, Mary Ann Day, by which she came by her death," on Sunday, the 224 ult. The accused seemed to treat the matter with the greatest indifference. He is a very respectable looking man, apparently about 50 years of age, and is very deaf. He had been brought up on Monday last, when suificiset evi dence was given to justify a remand. The substance of this evidence has already been given in our columns. After the examination of some other witnesses yesterday, Professor Taylor gave the result of his examination of the stomach and other parts of the deceased, which bad been submitted to him for analysis. After describing minutely the processes which he had employed, he stated the oos elusions to which he had arrived, es follows :—First, that the appearances presented by the stomach and intestines of the deceased, namely, inflammation and softening of the lining membrane, with effusion of blood sad mucus, are such as are produced by an irritant poison like arsenic. Secondly, that the contents of the stomach, namely, blood, mucus, and detached portions of the lining membeane, are such as result from the action of arsenic in a large dose. Thirdly, that the white mineral substance found on the lining membrane of the stomach, in the mucus and blood, as well As in the sediment of the contents, was arsenious acid, or white ar senic—the ordinary poison. Fourthly, that the quantity thus diffused in a visible form in the stomach and sediment of its contents was not less than from three to five grins. Fifthly, that taking into consideration the appearances pre sented by the stomach and intestines, as well as the detection of arsenic in those parts and in the liver and spleen, I am of opinion that the demand died from the effects of arsenic, and that this poison had been taken in • solid form, i.e., in powder no mixed with soot or indigo. I think the arsenic could sot have been taken in a elution. lam sure some of it could Dot, because if it had been so taken it would not again have assumed the solid form in which! found it, From the small quantity found in the liver I think it must have been taken within 24 hours of death. I may also say that I re wired looms mincemeat on the 26th, which I examined, and found no trace of arsenic. By Mr. Scott—lt would be possible for the inflammation to hereon in in • much shorter apace of time than 24 hour& I have beard all the evidence, and I think the poison was taken about 24 hours before death. I am of opinion that the poison could not have been taken oc the Saturday, and from all the evidence I am of opinion that it was taken after she went out. Whoa the stomach is empty the symp toms of the presence of lumen in the stomach generally come on in half an hour or an hour from the time it is taken. I cannot say what quantity was taken. because of the vomiting and purging, bat I found enough to kill ano ther person besides. (Sensation.) After some further evidence the prisoner was formally remanded till to-morrow (this day), when he will he fully committed to take his trial for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Day. Yesterday afternoon, at the close of the magisterial in vestigation, the coroner for the borough, Mr. D. Black, pro ceeded with the adjourned inquest., when the evidence given before the magietrates was repeated and some other testimony adduced. The inquiry lasted till ten o'clock, when the jury retired, and after a deliberation of half an hour returned a verdict of *Wilful murder against Wil liam Stmt." The coroner then made out the warrant of committal, and the prisoner, who will remain at the Brighton lockup till this day, will their be conveyed to Lewes Gaol, to await his trial at the ensuing wires. There was great excitement throughout the day and several hundreds of persons remuned in the michbourbood of the Town.hall to await the result of the inquiry. THE NA VY. Mr. COBDEN said that on going into committee of sup ply on the Navy Estimates he should call attention to the large Dumber of vessels-of-war belonging to the navy, and also offer some remarks on oar naval administration. TRANSPORTATION. - - - - Mr. A DDERLEY pre adios that on the 16th instant he ahould call attention to the system of tramportaioa. CHINA PRIZE MONEY. Colonel W. STUART asked the Secretary of State far War whether as) prim money was coming to the troop* engaged in the China expedition of 1860 from the eels of gam. he., captured Irma the enemy ; and, if so, whether it was likely moon to be distributed. Sir G. C. LEWIS replied that the Commander-in-Chief on the spot had determined the question practically by col lecting the loot, by selling it by auction and dividing the proceeds moon( the troops. That was cot in strict as , cordanm with the rules of the envies, but it was subse quently sanctioned end approved by the &aviary of State. There were some gem yet imeold, but it was not intended to make any fresh thiathon of prize money. ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS ON LATE STATE OF OUDE. TORRENS asked the Secretary of State for India what steps be proposed to adept for the adjuatmeat of the *Lime of the several partite on the lase state of Onde. Sir C. WOOD said that seem of the partite complained they had not sullsient notate I. produce evidence, sad therefore directions had bees given to LIMO a SOW war mission. VAGRANCY IN SCOTLAND. Mr. CARNEGIE asked the Lord Advocate if it was his intention to introduce • IMMIX, on the subject of •smarmy in Seetiand. The LORD ADVOCATE replied that the difficulty of the subject was se peat that he had relinquished for the present all iatsatiou of brining forward • measure. PRISON lIINIfiTERS BILL Mr. KLNNAIRD need the Secretary of State for the some Department whether, in order to enable the magis trates about to sameatis in quarter sessions, and others in terested in the 'management of prisons, to consider the provisions at the Priem Minister, Bill, he would postpone the second reading till after Easter Sir G. OBEY replied QM no representations bad been made to hire by MOM argistratas who were in the habit of attending quarter asemisms, sad therefore be was unwilling to postpone the mooed ',Min until after Easter. He would, however, allow it to stand over until Thursday fortnight. SEWAGE 00MILIBSION. la answer to a goodies of Mr. Hsi Saris, Mr. BRADY said he hoped to cell attoatioe to the report d the sewage commission at as early a day is possible. SHIPS FOR THE CONFEDERATE STATES. Mr. CAIRD asked the Under Secretary of State for remiss Affairs whether information bad been laid before the government ressalliag the preparation in this country ef any ships inteeded, like the Alabama, for the service of the Confederate States ; end if so, what course they in teuded to adopt ie regard to each ships Mr. LAY ARD said the attention of her Ilajedy's govern Mont had been called to owe than one reseal supposed to be fitting out for the service of the Coefedenite States, hire the Alabama, but up to that moment no evideece bad been furnished—(bear, bear)—to enable her Majesty's government to act eaceediag to law. (Hear, bear.) Re could assure the hos. amber that orders had been given that any vessel suspected of being fitted out in that manner should be closely watched. (Rear, hear.) EXTILADMON ORDINANCE IN YALTA. Sir G. BOWYER salted the Ceder Secretary of State for the Gamier when the papers regarding the extradition ordinance, which bat lately been enacted, or which has passed council in Malta, would be laid upon the table. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that the papers would be pre sented shortly. OONVICT PRISONS. Mr. PANSY SEYMOUR raked the Secretary of State for the Home Deperraseet why the report ou convict pri nting bed brae distributed toe few persons, and not generally placed in the hands of menters. Sir G. GREY said he was sot aware thst the report had hem in the hands of say person. He would m►ks inquiry. UNION RELIEF AID ACE (1862) CONTINUANCE BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. On clause 1. Mr. VILLIERS moved se amendment to limit the opera. Mon of the measure natal Midsurnmerday next. After a few words frees Colonel W. PATTEN, The clause as amended was agreed to. Clause 2 war also agreed to. tin clause Mr. VILLIERS moved to add the words, "Any sum hollowed wider the authority of this act may be repaid by equal annual instalments, not eneeding fourteen." The clause as amended was agreed to, Mr. E. EGERTON moved to add the following clans as to the apportionment of contributioo for unions is two or more counties:—" When the union applying for aid under this act shall extend into two or more counties, each of such cminties shall contribute to such aid, and the amount required shall be apportioned between such mastitis sc. cording to the antral rateable value of so much of the union as shell be situate within such counties mpectively ; and where the union reclined to contribute wider this act shall be situate in two or more counties, it shall contribute only *pun the annual Wealde value of so much of the unloose shall be within the county or counties within which the union applying for aid is situate, and the contribution shall be borne exclusively by such of the perishes of the contri buting min as shall be situate withiu the county or coun ties in which the union requiring aid shall be situate, and shall be apportioned by the guardians between ends pariebee according to their rateable rare respectively, in exonera tion of the common fund of the union." The clause was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. BA/LLET the following clause, giving powers to overseen to borrow money, was also added to the bill:--" That, if the aggregate expenditure in and about the relief of the poor of any township under a sepa rate board of guardians for any preceding quarter @Mill have exceeded the rate of three shillings in the pried per annum ea theannual rateable value of theproperty comprised within such township, the overarmed the poor of such townshipmay from time to time, with the consent of the Poor-law Board, borrow such sum of mosey as they shall think merman to meet inch excess, and as the Poor-law Board shall allow ; and. thereupon, the overseers may borrow s uc h sum, and shall charge the poor rates of the said township with the repayment of the same by equal anon! instalments Dot exceeding fourteen. and with the payment of the interest from time to Mows to scene tbereen." The bill weed Orme* committee. TOBACCO DUTIES BILL. The debate on Mr. Artist's amendment to the second reeding was resumed by Colonel DUNNE urged that the proposed change would pat the Irish manufacturer in a worse position than sow, end would do nothing foe the coaenmer. Sir 8. NOItTHOOTE thought that in dealing with an lasporteat question of revenue it wee not a eufEcient an. ewer to the motion for a committee of Inquiry which bad been made, that it was unprecedented. • apprehended Mai as inquiry would not assomearily, if at W, prevent BILL Upon the consideration of this bill as amended, Lord NA AS proposed an amendment, the object of which was to sesimilate the law of Ireland to that in force in England and Scotland, by giving the board of guardians the power of electing whoever they mi g ht thi n k proper as registrar. Sir B. PEEL opposed the amendment. After a short discussion the house divided : For the amendment 4O Against it The amendment was accortliogly negatived. The bill was then ordered to be raid • third tins. POST•OFFICE SAVINGS BANES BILL - - - - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the house should ro into committee upon this bill. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY celled the ►ttention of the right hoe. centimes to the difficulties which would arise ender the bill relative to deposits in the name of minors and trustees. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he merely proposed that they should go into committee pro forma, and he did not intend to proceed with the coneide ration of the clauses until he had seen the deputations which he believed intended to wait upon him on the sub- Mr. HUBBARD maid that Two-and-a-Half per Cent. stock, one of the species of stock which it was proposed to invest the funds in. stood at ais value by three-quarters per cent. than Three per Cent. Reduced, or Three par Cent. Consols. The Terminable Annuities also was not a favourite stock. He thoughtthatthebilloughttobeconfinedioitethreo first clauses, and that the other two were not cosaistait with the declared object of the measure. The bill was than committed pro forma. ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. MAGUIRE leave was given to bring in a bill to alter sod amend the procedure and practice of this court. INLAND REVENUE AND CUSTOMS DEPARTMENTS On the motion of Mr. MOILIFALL, the committee on this subject was Dominated as follows :—Mr. Holdall, Mr. Peel, Mr. Haekey, Sir Henry Willoughby. Mr. Edward Pleydell Boards, Mr. Charles Turner. Mr. Mann Gibson, Lord Robert Montagu, Mr. William Forster, Sir Sta ff ord Nortbcote. Mr. Hennessy, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Laird, and Sir William Hayter.—Power to seed for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum. ASSURANCES REGISTRATION (IRELAND). Sir R. PEEL obtained leave to bring in a bill for the re gistration of assurances in Ireland, NAVY (PROMOTION .. ANIL . RETIREMENT) COM- MITTEL On the motion of I..ordlaiimurrog, the following mem bers were named to serve upon this committee :—Mr. Walpole, Sir F. Bering, Sir J. Pakington, Lord C. Paget, Sir J. Hay, Mr. Stausfeld, Sir J. Elphinstoes. Mr. Ayrton. Sir H. Willoughby, Sir H. Verney, Sir W. Miles, Mr. Fishy, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Dodson, and Mr. Eleourfield. Power to send for panels, papas, and records Sr. to be the quorum. The house roes at one o'clock. THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OP COMMERCE AND REDUCED TAXATION. —The OM bed of thin body La =ad yesterday, on th e m o ti on o f Mr. Lawman Bey . • resolution for the appointment of • committee to onside. (supposing the Chancellor of the Exchequer ceetempleted • reduction of taxation) whet taxes it would be desirable to reduce, in view of the expeosion of commerce sad the gesss rel prosperity of the country. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE 15 to 2 agl;t 104 ii;; 9 Ib cle (t) lroail;' — 's IWachs, 6 yrs, 100 to 8 Capt. Christie's The Dano,aged.ll46lb(t) 100 to 8 Lord Coventry's Emblem, sgsd, 10st (t and off) 14 to 1 Mr. Tilbury's Orphan, aged, 94 1 Ilb (off) 20 to 1 Mr. F. Rowknd's Medora, aged, lit (t) 20 to 1 Mr. J. Astley's Arbary, aged, 21b (t) 20 to 1 Mr. F. Martin's Satellite, aged, 1 let lib 20 to 1 Mr. IC G. Craven's Nuke Bigot, mod. 104 41b (off) 25 to I Mr.C. Beazwat'sChester. aged, 104 ]1b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Indices Jealousy. aged, 114 10Ib (off) NORTHAIIPTONSHIRE isTißit9. 10 to 1 -- iiosooofCvtbarp a;lCantaford, 5 yrs, 84 Ilb (t) 100 to 8 Mr. T. Pan's Grimstoo, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (off ) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Boyoe's Carisbrook, 4 yrs, 8,6 31b(t) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Elliott's Gardener, 5 yra, 74t 4lb (off) 33 to 1 Mr. J. Johnston '. (Maros, 4 7n, 541 121 b (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Tea Brosek's Sammenido,3yrs, sst 121 b (t) 33 to 1 Lord Obstarfteld's Polynada, 4 yrs, 745 21b (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt C Ts oZia 4l t .( offd7) lAignaie's Strada', 4 Tie. s, t b 22 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Zetland, 4 yrs, Bst (t) 25 to 1 Mr. rAnavo's Caller On, 5 yrs, Bst 61b (t) 33 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Amelia, 3 yrs, 556 71b (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Yelvilles Plover, 3 yrs, Est 31b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Elphinstone's Dunkeld, 3 yra, sst 121 b (t) TWO THOUSAND, _ _ . . _ _ 4to 1 apt doupi FT Hoopodar (olf ) 4to 1 Lord Stistlita?ro:!..7,sero,o6ll 12 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Scott toff) 14 to 1 Captain Lare's Blue Bootle (t) 14 to 1 Lord Glsagow's Rapid Rhone (t) 20 to 1 Mr. B. Brayley's Tom Fool (t) 6to 5 on Hoepodar opt Saceharenseter (t) 350 to 200 apt Damodar and Saccharometer coupled (t) 100 to 40 Hospodar and Blue Mantle coupled (t) DERBY. 6to 1 apt Lord SE — ViTi:cerit'a Lord Clifden (t k off) 9to 1 LordEttrathmorresSaorharometer(tlOtol) 12 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Hospo&r (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (t freely) 25 to 1 Mr. Brayley'a Tom Fool (t) 30 to 1 Captain Laos's Bice Mantle (t) 33 to I Mr. Wattle National Guard (off ) 1000 to 35 Lord Btam[otd's Automaton (off ) 40 to 1— Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t) 40 to 1 Lord Ghiagover Rapid Shane (off ) 40 to 1 Sir Henry des Voeuz's Ta)e (off) 1000 to 15 Lord Palmaraton's Baldwin (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. T. Valentios's Queen Bertha (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avondale (1) 20 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (1) NOTTINGHAM SPRING MMETING. _ WEDNISDAY. Tas Juvracaz fieuriaTirreicaof 5 soya. each, with 20 added, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b ; selling allowances. Half • mile, stgaight. TEM GILT ANNUM, HOILDLZ RAC! of 5 Km. each, with 50 added ; second to save bin Make ; wimiers extra ; tw miles and • half, over eight flights of hurdles. (2 A r it 1 2 subs). W Age at lh I= ll 10 The Prophet a 10 12 Mary Ann Rigoletto Moosetrap.. ...... 6 10 3 Soothsayer Sinking Fund (late Ledbury Harry) Nosegay Pohpourri .. ..... 4 10 0 The Drone i aa 4 1 paid Chester a 910 Kinston Little Dick Mutineer Tile lams JO/111 &ewe of 5 ems. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, flat 10lb ; Allies, Bst 61b ; ethane' extra; second to save his stake. Half a mile, straight subs) Name, Lady di Very, C t im i ra' l l .o i rr ah l ir Ad e KIT Wisdom, r. r gtirds.i,elidgiortpllca, lady m Nichd, Lady y Waftic traction, Yates, Starbesm, Lady Mary, Madame Taglilfico, cby tikirmisher—Cincinnati, Clicquot the Jodie, Coruna, Faith, Bawd, Lord Adolphus. A 1312A.1NG &At= of 5 son. each, with 20 added ; 2-pr olds, 7st 71b ; three, 9el nb ; four, 10st 7lb ; five, list ; six and aged, 111431 b ; allowances, ko. Half a mile. THE Folmar PLATI (Handicap) of 20 son., tot all ages ; winneas extra. T. Y.C. Age id liti le st 11) Peignoir 4 7 Antim Fast Bheen 5 3 Antidote Henhant Les Otho 4 4 liatbson cheese ..... 3 510 Almon a 2 Jerrold nt o = Lot,.3 6 0 4 0 Lnf 4 12 Jacks Mire 3 5 7 Court Martial Bedford late Penns) 4 9 Ella MAI Blake 5 6 7 biotite. Revolver 3 4 Libellous 6 dr Mrs. flomervine (hie. Charles Yox 655 extra) ' Batteleur Invasio• 5 I! Somersault 6 dr TRI 110117. CLIP d 5O 'Ova.) 4-yr-olds, list 31b ; five, 12st ; [ six and aged, 12st 71b ; thorough-breds,loll) extra ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys extra. Two miles and • halt, over eight hurdles. "-- age Age Age Chad*, TM Doctor Canteen • Chesnut Gorse.. • Amorous Dick.. a Ottoman .... TIII Wan COP of 40 aims. in sinaMs, toe busters ;13t ahaik ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 61b extra. Two ogles Age Age Age King of the Forest Jingling Jenny, by L a d y bi rd a Yellow Dwarf.... 6 Oubbu ......._.. a Shuttlecock, by The Yorkshireman a D'Orsay Cla r k e Idleboy or Starlight.. .... 6 (11-bi 6 liazienat I Little Wonder.... • York Ithwier. 6 Chesnut Hons • Gibraltar Chesnut gelding Annwiley Tun GRIST KAPPYIRN. —This chip is still on the gridiron at NeW Ferry, no the banks of the Mersey, where ohs Is undergoing a complete overhaul, including painting with Whines' composition. She will be Boated off about the 21st instant, sod will resume her employment in the New York trade on the 4th of April. She will make regular tripe throughout the season at intervals of about six weeks. During her stay in New York last voyage, her state rooms were redecorated with what is termed " Chios" paint. This produces a bard enamel-like surface, and is mid to be at least three times as durable as paint of the ordinary de. wription. Many other improvements conducive to the comfort of the peasengeis were also made, amongst which wee • th large inerease el state rooms for two persons only, togeer with both; he. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vent' the Mows off Interior brown ham as to the anal blade. H MS is uncoloured, liontere always good Mike. bold In peoloste by 2,280 years.--(Advertiemest. LIVERPOOL SHIPOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of this association was held in Liverpool yesterday ; Mr. F. A. Clint in the chair. It appeared from the report that the amociatioa had had an interview with the Superior Chamber of Commerce in Paris in November last, on the subject of the differential duties charged upon American as compared with English shipping, particularly with retard to the carrying of cotton between the United States and France, which, owing to the differen• tial rates, was practically a monopoly in the hands of the Americans. The deputation from the association which went over to Paris suggested that the French navi gation laws should be thrown open to the world as the navigation laws of this country were in 1849. The chamber favoured the views of the deputation, and it was understood that action would be taken to make out a case for the consideration of the Imperial government. The re• moval of the anomaly in the French duties would enable British shipowners to engage in trade, with France from which they are now excluded. Several important altera tions had hero made in the Shipping Amendment Act (brought in by Mr. Milner Gibson) on the representations of the association, and these changes are likely to be very beneficial to the shipping interest. The association bed also adopted measures calculated Co insure a more easy and direct communication with the provinces of Western Mimes It addition to this, the association had succeeded to iadmieg the goverment not to give preference to Hos over wooden vessels for the transport of troops as they have hitherto does ; had discussed the question of belligerent rights at sea with the view to obtaining au alteration of the law ; had opposed other abuses of a less important character ; and had secured a number of miscellaneous advantages for the shipping of the port, such as the reductios of the water rate ler tires, Sic. The treasurer's statement showed that there was a awe of 4061. 6s. bd. in the bask to the credit of the &aro- Malice& The trade rate showed • decree*. of l';/. 13s. 9.1., en compared with the previous year. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AwnSALTY, Maircif 2.—APPOINTMENTs.—C a p. lain F. Scott, C. 8., to the Victory, vice Conte. Masters J. 0. Joan, to the Asia, for service is Cue Comma; sad E. W. Creak, to the Asia, for service in the Fah. CHATHAM, MAWR 2. ARRIVAL or THE CHANPILL 'Lin AT THE Dowel. —The Channel squadron, ns consisting of the Reveng e , 73 Captain 0. Fellow.. , fiag.altip of Rear-Adistral Mr g., s mar t the Warrior, 40, Captain the Hon. A. Cochrane; the Black Prins, 40, Captain J. F. B. Weis wright ; the Defence, 16, Captain A.:Phillimore; and the Resinaace, lb, Captain W. C. Chamberlain, arrived in the Down, yesterday aft ernoon from Spitneed, and came to anchor. The Beet was joined to-day by the Emerald, 34, Captain A. Cam. ming. After escorting the Princess Alezandra to the Thames the sqoadroo will return to Spithead. The Snips, 5, screw daspetch steamer, attached to the reserve at this port, is ordered to be fitted for the tint divi• ace of the steam reserve, in *roe of the Vigilant, 5, screw gun-vessel, oommiasioned for sea. . . - This aiming the staff of the Army Medical School at Port Pitt left the garrison, and proceeded to Netley Hospital, when the entire establishment will shortly follow. MARKE: Tki. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK limporsd. Btroaa—W. I. blab& bras 1,070 Matuithis bap 12,222 Let India bia tt 1,691 Blam Manilla bop 9,9111 Havana bones Caba boos I=nMasoovado packages 7,261 Do. 001710—W.1 408 Ce r Orb.* bop MOP Media Other Z. India packages 1,687 Do. Droll & Cada lies 8,272 cOOOA rondo bap 247 Ban eesb 113 Do. lb& Am LI to 1,009 11marinna liisaa 0 Maas 917 RETURNIL-Fn. 24. Delmont" Stick UM Len MTN 1711,211) 1470 116.161 42,006 1,4110 - 19.8111 11,31/3 TALLOW.-The tallow market has bees quiet today, the trade being chiefly occupied with the deliveries off on March cootracts. About 5,000 make were delivered, of which vome few weds were offered for rile, sod made 43e. 9d. At the rime there were still sellers at the price. The trade demand is very moderate, and is chiefly supplied from Australian and North and South American. Our closing prices are :-Spot and all March, 43e. 9d. ; April to June, 44a. ; October to December, Me. lid. to 465. 9d.; Old tallow, 43e. 3d. to 43a Bd. Town tallow, 43a. 9d., net cash. Australian sheep, 445. Bd.; beef, 41s. Bd. to 42a., fine, to 40e. low end weak. North American, 42a. to 435. South American, 43e. 6d. to 435., Ist piper ; 435. to Ma 3d. yellow. Cocoanut oil is quiet. Cochin, 535.; Cejlort, 51s. to 51s. 6d. ; Sydney, good, 49a. to 50a. Palm o 0 uiet, at 38s. to 38s. la Lagos, 375. to 375. 101. ; Accra Palm nut oil, 41a., Vine. Horse green, 365. Rough fat, 3. 4.1. - (Prom the circular of Meows. Smith and Charles, dated Ilooday evening.) CATTLE. —Lies:mot, Masco 2.—The impply of cattle and sheep about the somas as on last Monday. The demised slow for beef, at last week's prwea. Sheep sold dearer. OOLLS.—Lorna, Mama 2.—Bysar's BOW* Welt Hartley. 14s. 9d. ; Cowyen Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Darisoe's West Hartley. 14s. 6d. ; Hastiap Hartley, 14.. 9d. ; Lem. beet's West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; North Felton Oss, 13e. ; Taaheld Meer Bates, 12a. ; Walker Primrose. 11.. 6d. ; Wylam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Sod Gesbarth, 12e. N. ; Walls End Harlan, 12a. 9d. ; Will. End Whiurachile, 12s. 9d. ; Walla Eod Braddylls Helton, 14.. 9d. ; Well. Sod Has. well, 174. ; Walls Eod Hettoo. 17.. ; Walls Sod Bawl'.Hatton, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Tonstall. 12s. 9d. ; Walls Pad Kao., 15a. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 14e. ; Camay and Duffryn Anthracite, 20a. ; Camay and Darya Malting, 2 .--Bltips at mark" 107 ; sold, IA Errvac SHlPPlNG.—February hes evinced general dulness is the steam shipping interest, although several sales have tab= place of new and second-hand steamsra. At the conclusion of the month inquiries remained inactive. Owners at this moment seem more disposed to sell, through the apparent want of good employment. We have nothing to Dote as regards the building trade, beyond the fact that item shipbuilders are fully employed, a few further orders having been added to existing contracts. Is chiirterinf, bugling , has been very languid. supply remeining much in MOM of demand ; and consequeetly rates for time charters have not been so well SttlalliDed. Al the Baltic opens out with the spring. demand for suitable vessels may, se usual, be expected. Some steamers have been taken up for cot ton from Liverpool to New York ; and others are rind. the required, at fair sates. from Havre. Outward cargoes to the Mediterranean and Black Bea, beyond those of iron aid coals, do not otter freely, return freights continuing to stand at merely nominal quotatiose.—From the Circular of Marrs. Alfred Brett sad VESSELS SPOLEN ViTfH. Francis (barque), from London for Mauritius 15 days, Nov. 26, lat. 20 N., lon. 25 W. &ate, from Clyde for Sydn, Jaw 11, lat. 27 1, Mu. 23 W. Mooltan (m), for Cumin, Jan. 11, lat. 15 &, km. 7 & Royal Family (ship), from Liverpool for Melbourne 8 days, Nov. 21, lat. 32 N., la& 19 W. Bans. Mendell, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 26, Ist. 4 9., lon. __ 29 W. Vjunt4.er. from Clyde for Madras, Jan. IL lat. 27 S., lon. P. Wreath, from Liverpool for Bab* Fob. U. lat. 48 N., lon. 14 W. JAMAICA COITON.—Some samples of cotton of exoellent quality have been forwarded to as for inspection. One is Sea island cotton from Muirtou Estate, an the parish of St. Thomas is the East, cleaned by a gin worked by water power. The labourers, we learn, are busily eagagei taking in the crop, which s expected to realise the estamate, notwttbatadisg the late heavy rains. At Elm wood, in the same parish, program is equally favourable. We understand that thee, two properties have beep par. shred by the Jamaica Cotton Company foe the sum of 2,000 i. each. Another earr. t er i:l ! roan the vine cotton, the seeds of which, it will be MON= were ROM time ago received herefroinCubs, and kindly distributed to various enterprising persons by Messrs. Feeley and Robinson. The peculiarity of this cotton is that, although au exotic, it grows easily in almost any soil, and at any temperature. It is a vine creep ing along the ground, taking root, and reproducing as it The pods are about three times the size of the C ir l e srai s ricotton, and the staple in our opinion is muck superior. The sample shows us woe produced on Windsor Forest plantation, in St. David, where, we understand, the experiment of cotton cultivation is being worked out ono owifully.—From the Jamaica Morning Journal. Feb. 2. [Ad vertisement.}— HoiLow y's Piij.s. Cog. FORT FOR SRN R/PLICTRD.—When the blood becomes impure through breathing foul sir, or through the imperfect performance W any bodily function, the greatest benefit will be derived from these pills, whose purifying, alterative. and tonic virtues, are too well known to need any commendstion here. After taking a few doses a matted amendment will be felt from day to dgy ; the appetite will grow better, the stomach stronger, the liter wholesomely active, and the bowels naturally regular. While taking these pills there is no danger of catching cold. They have the rare and valuable property of completing their salutary pimps , . without involving the necessity for the habitual em ployment of purgatives. Holloway's Pills neither gripe not pro duce other unpleasant effects. - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATBS. I . 3IRTHS. ASTRON.—Pebruary N. el tr;rte;c7oTs Sudbury, Derbyshire, the wife of the ger. Y. Anson, of a daughter. LAlWlS.—February r , at Stoke-park, Money, the wife of J. SI. daughter. Lin* Can . o f a PELLY —Yebenary 211, at %%Amhara Court. the will of Sir .1. Henry Polly. Bart of a son. INll:TS. 7. l , ebrnary 15, at The Grave, Worth. Sussex, the wife of W. J. Potts, ka4., of a &JUL ItKAD.—Yeb-uary 26, at Petersham terrace, South Kensington, Mrs. Thomas L. Read, of a daughter. SAUMARSZ.—Yebruary 27. at Prince's gate, Hyd►park, th , Moe. Mrs. Satuusrez, of a daughter. STAPYLTON.—Yebruary 27, at 0 loucester-aquare, Hyde pair. tbe wife of Yr. M. B. Stapgltou, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALISON-HM.7AM. -February 27, at the With& KinbasO. Paris. Mr. Allmon. H. B. llayeaty • Kilroy ktitraordiaary Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Persia, to Ulu. widow of the labs Theodore Ballarat. Esq.. of Constantinople. DEC CK-AMITH.-February 17. at AD Sainte', Fulloun, h) the lter. A. J. Drum, M.A., D. N. Drib-4% gal., of Upper Manes street, toJesslo Ann, daughter of C. Smith, Esq., of I)) Lodge, DYK E-FULLEKTON.-Yelinziwy M. at Twilling Church, Mon maenad's, by the Rev. P. H. Dyke, M.A , Thomas, ant of t h ' Rev. T. H. Dyke, of Long Newton. near Darlington, tot:comma Isabella Russet daughter of K. E. Fullerton. EN., of Sheet- Imager Manor, near Tewkesbury. FAWCETT -lIYBLOP.-Yebruar) ft, at St. MargareXA iseh• bury, by the Rer. T. J. Rowsell. J. It. Vaweett, Fssi., of Chrot Churehroad, Streatham. to b l eu,, 'laughter of W. Hyslop. E. 41, Trodegarsquare, Bow. MON , KTON - MARTIN.-Irehntary Pi. at Trinity Chop h. Vot Peckham, Kent, by the Rer. J. C. N lash, V. Monckton, to Anne, daughter of W. Martin, , both of Let Peeklum. DEATHS. AL . VA.RENGA.-February .. 27, at oxford-terrace. Hyde Pul,. Me. A. Alvarenga, aged 4S. BIADEK —February 2.. at the Manor House. I ifilmizon, so• menet, G. flisam, Vey., late of Woods rant, Tasmania . TIN 2f. 7 -Tfebruary 2d at Altion.square. Reading. Miss Fenn. aged 71. MUNRO-IN.—February 26. Marla, wife of B. L Franklin. Erg of Gordoet.plaoe. Gordon-square, aged 46. LOCK.—February 26, at Ilansersolth. O. J. Lock. Kay., aged 1 10 . MORRlS.—February 27. at Marlow Villas, Poplar, Anne, widow of the late II r. J. Morris, 14" 63. SOWTKR. —February 26, at Blrensghant, 317 . B. nowter, aged U. Printed sod Published by WlLtheli BALM of Pio thisbardedreet, le the CV of Loudon. Males, et the esehardeitreek so tie lludiset et Whiter in.-. Tosisay, YlrCl 3. 1347. // No. C L DON AM INDIA the EAST INDIA The .elt•k.owf 800-hnese p I. the Vicente. (I jitepasaen wire i Calcutta, calling inagnifloent gbh been thoroughly aengers, and will The average par to Madras .• the the abort O be DLAY Yh ALYILND Barr the 01171C118 of where Min appal =nice should bi Lot India ail Urri C megett 13 are. 991 tow beg to Mews. e Oe the LA ladl for the ti ctueuts In 90d Z44; Le . r:e d 27, aballete GREAT E GREAT V will be despetebe 14101401« if tea. :e precis Pares . Virg C/ all having the sat Saturn Tickets w Panage. £lolox . For further par Ilk Lesdenhall (Limited). 00. Cu Old Hallestreet, L NIVIF a K IEW YO and PHILADLLP tng Oak tall-pow at Qadanatatra to WESILLY ED ET GL Oakek passigi: modlika. ran =b• Pallisa book• WNW persiodal iheilool: a. So alI. th▪ e BM U& sad 11 a.m., ank weU Letterer's every In. ed. ; Mara. Meaner FYZN( morning early, r Pirtil, ai the finest and 1111 maw to the pair Tininess! Plea • 11. food-I THE BAN Inoorporated and Capital (WI Drt on spplie o l l= e t of Cl months after al of not less than share. It Is nol Frederick Bashi( square. W. J. Veser Foster. 1 Bank of Austral W. r*:te*r7W—a eorniqi - ,1"k6, George\VebD V ßu sou-terrace, Kei Charles Rule, Rol place, Beloraro Frederick higi, John Ralfootten, . C 7. a nU, Adolphus ciiiiiciotreei,.l (W AUDrioite—lleasr BARLias—iteaTi SOLlCtron—Mew. Snows —ll Temporary 0 This Bank to eel end others, of pri important posses Although the ti one, exceeding fo incresaing—the d exported In the y ter a 1,016, iarl, ai country daring t from Gibraltar it by or either of tl lisancial transact This la the mai Is within lire dap there are rtxular large and consists = g o e ns o maps terprh Our commercts Of a wet import+ Board of Trade re British fleet to O of all lasagna, ant and Oriental Mai klasear li :li g mpt Wm show the ea IMPORTS. Prom Ofbraltar Prom Yalta ... =POSTS. ' To Gibraltar To halts Total trade. The tonnage of rano{ Kingdom arcuated to l.d silver also roper* Independent of poet a well COll drawn against : h. booms both to th /fiat department c IS also a conaitlen their way UP a bat The bank (.f ll VOQUlreenalits. It Varna, the cap centred In Loud place. Lthe dire The baldness of I !manager, under tl The pant will o grant drafts on In agencies, llscoun purchases and sat diridenda thereto other legitimate l With the pr. see Vantage. a Inch h Inanagement. the Warted and the tl The capital of t Of X2..;0.00tt . the 1 able 00 sale lot their operations • taken to Increase Maces In the lied advisable no to J With the vier I ainagemen to are the services of et titbraltar, and M: The Directors I due oonskieratiot trees themselves, parties f w ro lo m It Presents an son emplo)natat t I to APPlleatlon• ft the Pnwpectna, at for which • teeth ts!osit willhe re lout 117 P;i 7 1 f n u vayment to he au mote t obtained from th KC.: the M ..: THE IN VI , not meat. cordial ever I the secretion, of all khichi. D OWL Icla • or.p latiesinti of the ihosatire neeeine well calculated. hiefisine and pito. Iran& the dyseepi Or four yuantitli Borten and co *set, KC., Lotto 9.2111 17,445 6,066 MIS 1,162 Lin win 10,17{ 1.190 ftb.7l4 !LOCO 11.006 34,718 7,449 19,00 4,890 14,13411 17MS ItiitT 112, — 01d 29,021 1,818 UAW 6,914 17,222 9,011 27,210 111479111 17,39* it,l6 I,oo‘ 286 1,434 1.40 543 1,117