The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, nut 1G The Loco CHAICILLO3 took his neat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.-THE DIFFICULTY. The Earl of DERBY said he wished to repeat a question which had been put a few a days sioce to the noble earl the President of the Cooped, in reference to a subject as to which the noble earl bad promised that in a short time some definite information should be afforded. He wished to know what measures were likely to be brought forward before Easter, as it was very desirable they should have • list containing at least some of the important measures which had been so dimly shadowed forth in her Majesty's speech at the opening of parliament. He should not ven ture to press such a question if he saw any indication of measures likely to be prepared for the consideration of their lordships. Under theme circumstances he would ask what measures it was the intention of her Majesty's government to propose, or whether, in fact, it was the intention of the government to bring forward any measures whatever, either before or after Faster. It would be very con venient to their lordships to receive some information upon that point, in order that they might not be brought down to the house night after night literally for the purpose of doing nothing. If the noble earl the Secretary for Fo reign Affairs were in his place, he should ask him whether it was likely their lordships would soon receive the papery connected with the recent affairs in the Brazils, which bad excited, sod deservedly excited, • great deal of public atten tion. He would not—more especially in the absence of the noble earl the Foreign Secretary—ask her Majesty's govern ment to express any opinion upon the subject ; but he should like to know when it was probable the papers would be produced. He should add, that he hoped they would be able to remove the impression which had certainly been created by a percent of the papers published by the Brazilian go vernment, or refer to thecoures whichour minister, Mr. Chris tie, had pursued, the demands he had made, and the manner in which he had enforcedthcee demands. He trusted that her Majesty'. govero ment would be able to show that Mr. Christie hbadd not acted under their authority, for be believed that • more unjostifiable proceeding had never been adopted by the representative of the British government towards • friendly government than that which he had thought proper to pursue. Earl GRANVILLE and that the noble earl was well aware that it was not unusual to have little to do in that house at so early a period in the session as the present. The *olds earl had himself admitted the difficulty which would attend the doption of a course by which legislation should originate in their lordships' house. He would then only stabs that a bill as • subject in which the noble earl took • aneidemble hderest would be introduced on an early day—he alluded to the Noxious Gases Bill. With re. gard to the papers relating to the Brazilian affairs, he could only, in the abeam of his noble friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, say that they were in the course of pre: paration, in order that they might without delay be Ind before their lordshi The Berl of DERBY apprehended that the bill to which the sable earl alluded had reference only to the injury done to rivers aid streams by noxious fickle, but the committee which eat last year and fully considered the entire subject were more particularly anxious for the suppression of socials ?spot" which it had been shown had • most injuri ous effect upon vegetation. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said that the bill would _ be ma:We; VralyoonicemabbTt; tie recommendation of the committee, and would A be limited to alkali work; and the I precautions that neoeseary to adopt to prwvent the I of noxious gams. Be tutdorstood that the proprietors of thou. works were sot indipmed to adopt the remedies whit& bad been s The Earl of DErrr a. expeeenwl a hope that the attention of the government would he directed to the state of the law of museums gensrelly. Thar knish* th e (at 25 minutia past 5 &WWI) ad joorned. H01713Z OF 001010/78.—MoNDAY, Fix. 16. The &sem took the char at 4 o'clock. NEW MENNEN. Lard Grown liaraere, latradosed by Odra Fereater sad Oestaar, tack tb • astir aid his art for Quabridierfaa, to tie Nom et Mr. R. BA raiird. Mann DIMNESS. The Alierpterith aid Weida Cora Balmy, sad 170 othedradirecr, pr. endwise id* yam read a ascaid tiros. NIV WRITB. New write emremoved for Denoloa, in the mm of Colonel Boxwood, eienowi; and kr Chiolaseter, in the room at Mr. Freeland. who hod mospeed the Maims Hundreds. MADRAS IRRIGATION COMPANY. • lir. SMOLLNIT ached the Beenterp elate for Wm Madre ha bed node mg Meer oraceislem at tr twribirr Wend as time capitol of tbe Cleopkay. begowl the me at one minus. or** to the gmentee el Mewed wee previeuely ; and Mother be would be prepared to produce the pews rd alreeepesdeur• d the governmat e:with tbit employ. row that segoliatkm wire gdm as, but tbe Mika et the Mares goverment wee Mem he could give no farther ieforendion. QUEEN'S PRISON. Mr. LOOM rind the First Oeuraitelower of Weekti Adler it wee Weeded to cowed the Qeeies'a Bowel Rime este wintery prison ; aid V sot, whet we the isteetlese el the govermeat with seeped to all mite al that Ye. OoWPEEt wad that the Queee's Prece bad bus Laded over to tbe Madder for War for the pewees el a Todhary pelage. FIRES IN THE Mr. HANSET wilted to know whether the Sserstfary .1 &ate for the Hems Department was prepared to bring in • hill far the better protertios of Ide end property opted bee in the metropolis, end if ao, when he would Wind GREY did Wand I. brie is a bill for that pur pose, Int tt would set le booed with • withar e w e bone • to the prawn system, ts earnpliaino gone a/ the commieles el hint yarr. The objed would ha meet te eirengthen the porde neppliol by the present an se to reader then ornmemeneete with the mote lintilhe had eammusainated with the nerfaingliet ininnoted he could net Az adore for bringing la the CHURCH RATER Ir. HOPWOOD embed the Rewebery et Wale for the How Deprtreeat V the soveranteet bawled to being to a bin oe the ealbjeet ci &arch ratio this atation. Ith G. GREY WA that ao was is ;aspiration on the whiwt- CHM.. Ookeed SYKES triad the limier lionotary at lite few NNW' Alan alispless any Wessman% esial err Weer wies,inelreerhed the Foreign-Ake to offset that the Beam diplomat* authorities a Chita bad NAOMI labs ata with the Tartar goviesereet to aid in hada( tro = .l O l l Naga, floothae, sea Hostgabegt, as madam at Isawing mad to the Basket arrannmat Memo and theadjaseet islands in the moo* of the Yang-har Haag whether the Tasted of Ifingpo bad Weed a prodeenalion %anaemia( that lesaweeke were to he pespral for 2,000 Beeson troops at Mow ; and whether it was am that tbe French were appremineha lead al Him% were ream a body of Miaow troops sada Fressis alloas, sad wisslber as mimeo dense at Nage was Wag consoled y., racer of as Preach navy. la LAMED aid that reports had reached the goveranset of the nature referred to, but no credit was attached to theft H. believed that a French ofßeer was = . Ol drilling the Chinese troops, but be had no oormaad. He was not aware of the allotment of any land at Nowa With reepect to the custom; 7ancluale were probabl employed there in common with the natives of ;Wm roan PMAL BERVICL Mr. MAOUIRE inquired of the Under tharelary of State for the Cabals wbather say careeepoadonee bail yassi d betweea her illajeetja goverameat sad the colonial savers meat. of Australis sad New &shad repeat a( • new postal service between thee* samba sad the mother country via Nam* ; sad if so, whether there eta any ob. lettere to lay each eorreepoialwara oa the table of the boom. Mr. FORTESCUE said that thaw was so to lay os the table. Th• legislation of New=l7al paned as act to establish portal mortis with this country, but the legialatate of Victoria bad sot aceaurred is it. THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE. Er. SENTENCE pve node, ter UM ' , maw to ask the First Lord of tle• Tommy whether ilia meek ad any official inferearieho of the refe at the blockade of Cbarleetee by the Ceetedenite Beet ; sad if as, wbether the ieforrnatioe would Moe say pootisa as to the legality of the blockade. ARMY MITIMATEFi The army estimates were brought up and laid as t. table. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS RANEE BILL. The repots of the souraittee of supply roe brought up. sad leave was gives W beteg is the MIL Bill brolght is. CUSTOMS ACTS (TOSAOOO DUTIES). &port brought up sad word to. Bill berarght lu. BI ETRE AND DEATHS SZOISTRATION (IRELAND) Tb. 1100V11 bill passed Shrank ocirraltteir DRAINAGE (IRELAND) STAMPS. The report was brought up arid agreed to. DRAINAGE OP LAND (IRELAND) BILL. This bill pored through oommitte► NEW MEET FROM BLACIPHIARS TO THE MANSION•HOUSE Mr. COW PER moved kr Laws to Wog is • binlo author rise the Metropolitan Broad d Werke t. oloolemat • pad thorough fere between Blinddrisee-bridge and the Manatrap hoer. He believed awry bee. member vroakl wee that thin war ate of the Ms* sliest womb d the Ineispohi• At.preinot the Oh and mai Madramito to the teak= from wed t. en* and when ft onnhed TompM•has aliaaltias fnennoonni. Al ternaids Ana it mnahoi Led ipitovhell Wear had slim* avrived there from may omits% and the prawn unity eras. O. Peasirataihr NIIIIIINIft yard was seat won, and then when Chaspeide was retched it was found that that thoroughfare had thrown into it not only the traffic from Charing-cross sod the Strand, but also all the traffic from the north-west of London by Holborn and Orford-street. The Poultry and Cheapside were totally inadequate for • proper communication between the east and west end. o I the t own . What was absolutely required was another distinct thoroughfare which would enable per sons to pen from the centre of commercial activity to what betook to be the open epees between the Menem. house and the Beek to Charing and Westminster HMI. Between three two points a new thoroughfare wss required. A street laid out with the view of makin t :litt „ h .... guar . was considered last year in the Thames Embankment BaIL The committee to which that bill was referred bad not had time to ootseder the details of the objections urged to the measure, end the questiou was, there fore, postponed until this year. The proposal had received a good deal of consideration. It had notonly been considered be himself, but by the Royal Commission on the Thames Embankment scheme. The commissioners had, during the recess, had an opportunity of going fully into the matter, and he understood they had reported in favour of the street which he proposed last year, and thought there was no pre ferable alternative. The Ant alternative would be to carry the embankment further east than Blackfriambridge. The bill of last year provided a spacious thoroughfare between Westminster-bridge and Filackfriars-bridge, leaving 13 acres of garden ground as • place of most delightful recrea tion for the inhabitants al the crowded districts adjoining, but as • thoroughfare it would be of no use if it merely stopped at Mac.kfriare. The felt question then to oas• was whether the em bankment could not be carried further east. It happened that the wharves below Bleckfriars-bridge were those at which buskers of very great importance was carried an, and • very large amount of compensation would be required if they were destroyed. Besides, the business at those wharves was so important to the commerce of the City of London, that it would be a serious misfortune to the City to be deprived of the use of them. Even if the road were carried through those wharves it would not be the most direct thoroughfare to the centre of the city. It would be more circuitous, as it would proceed to about as far as Queenhithe, where it would leave the river and go in a nortbernly direction to Charlotte-row and the Hansion-houns. It had bests thought that some advantage would be obtained by wafting Wal brook, but that would he a very octitiv and extravagant work. It would be impossible for an impartial inquirer not to see that then wouM be no advantage in adopting the embankment line in preference to the more direct line. No doubt a promenade on the aide of the river would be very agreeable, but it would be very costly, aad by it the public convenience would not been well secured as by of in the s p o rsed line. They might, no doubt, the place a em bankment, hare • viaduct OD arches, which would allow barges and other river craft to pam under, but each • viaduct would do great injury to the wharves, and entail • large amount in the way of oompeesatke, while its arohiteretnel effect would not be so good. The other alternative was a line direct from Blackfriars-bridge to St. Paul's Cathedral, which was greatly to be desired, as it weld have the ad vantage of opening up that noble work of eat, which was now so hidden from view , but such • road wont he very M as oon venient, the catheftal stood on maisehMther ground than Blackfroin-bridge, and as • very hogs auntel would be required to widen St PM? He was, therefore, reluctantly obliged to althothe whew. The street he proposed b this bill would le • very straight direction from C -plias% to Charlotte-row. It would not bo a very explosive as it did not interfere with the flontop of any sheet& I moored existing thoroughfares diagonally, and would not interfere with as, streets when • large retell toads was carried on. There could be no deal that on the whole it was the cheapest and moot ecevesient line te adopt ft weed from Chatham-place, ercemi arca ll a pr xmi T e h a smes-drel followed the line of Fed debouched between the atria the Poultry andat=ottio row. Here they eneountered • amtain amount of difficulty. The Poultry wombed, choked upwitk vehicles, and &saltier line of Leafs carried there would create further obstruc tion, but there was power in the bill to widen the eastern end of the Poultry by the removal of houses on the northern side. Now, the expense of making the proposed street mud be drawn from the Embankment and Metro politan Improvement Fund which was created b the bill of 1861. That toad, as acemlitated, was nos to tto most the charge far this sew street, which, ft was estimated, would Goa about 600,0004, though the ibel outlay would be about 1,000,0004 Be, thonforei, thought that the COllllO it would be necessary to adopt, end which he asked the house to emotion, wee to allow the coal duties to be extended for another tee via., from UM to 188 L The coal duties had aheaprovided for pmt ha proveamets in Lando!, and all he asked the hams to do wee to pert the M Booed d Wanks to borrow matey at aeon an the security of those duliss. The hada arising hue them would provide eel only fee this inzrereniont but far Mom whirl might yet be aseded in Th ani t=oommiaston which soneideta ri the Surrey side d the Themes shoe* in favour of as 11W111101k1OSM hmarmsta mirth, to Vauxhall-bridge. That wags too admen week to be carried out at menet, bat awe peeks of sash ea embankment wee urgently required, parallelled, that be tween Lambeth Pekoe sad the gas with at Vauxhall, which peald not eddy afford spines ef reoreatioa far the ire habitude in that neighbourhood, het he • splendid arthitee tarsi improvement. A bill on Una saliksol wee now under acessideration. The next peat impreenesth whit* woo urgently required was miming the valley el Malltsrehill. It the °sal duties were ezineded they said be devoted elao to that improvement. In misting parts of Hal have- hill and Skinesr-eireet the opportunity could be taken to rearrange all the streets In that direction which ware about to be &Imbed by the aerie= !Owl,' running to sad from Smithfield Market With regard to beau thmAment at Lambeth, that would Mame eery net& fel for the traffic to Nine Elms and Vouriell Mathes, which were now difficult to reach. He had sot thought it meth wry to give more than &general =tithe of the bill, as the alterations he had mods in the bill of lath year eon nth very important The right the. goellesma conshtled by asking for Lave to brisg ia the brill. Mr. LOGES aged why the work should be taken out of the theft of the city of Leedom and tosileborred to the upetropolliaa Baud of Works, aad th e sese be fixed on the whole metropfte, by oppropthaft tbe seal duties for soother to years. Mr. BOULTON urged Mr. Cowper to posipsee the Mil far • week or two. — Trte - LORD In reply to Mr. Locus, mid tate corporati l on triads were tumble to bees the expense of the =work. H., however, objeeted to being plead ime of the Metropolitaa Bawd of Werke. Mr. W. WlLLLildel aud he should to to the intro diastase el this bill until it was &Iwwimed to embank the soothers side et the river. ii;:iiiiaiytibt;tiiiVeiebm should be allowed to be introduced, that the hems might me what it was. After a diseamon in arbish Mr. Walk Mr. Crawford. Lord Perseciy, Mr. Nark, sad Mr. Lewis -right Vimeent PALWEIIIffON add that if his - right bow hied was about to oak the house to read the bill • third lime the objectioos 'Molt they had bard mead sot be us ' ease bier But in point el fact be was tidy rids. loam is bring it in, sod lathe mums of the week he would aim bring in the other ream to wide/ enmesh maraca bed bees made—viz., a bit to provide ways and arm If be bad bikini the course suggested by the right he. gentkeitan (Mr. Henley), he would malty have beset postiqt the art before the horse, because it would sot be remenable to ask the house to cootie°. a tax until it bed been .cited what was to be doe* with the mosey. (Hear, bear.) HL right he. friend could sot do the tweaks, at awas— he could sal make a double-barrelled shot and ask for leave to bring in both bills at the sum time but he would lay both nisseures on the table es sees as (Hear, bear.) It wee said that ft weed& be en to *urge the whole metropolis with the aspens* of impoesuatiele whisk ash y alecerned the city ; but it monad le him OW Babb lord) absurd to say that much wee the ease with the parka now before the house. Zany day immease numbeni el people, living in all parts of the mairepotha had amoke to go into the city, sod if soy use deatilled the neoemlly Sem was for a sew street let him tehe• cab at and direct the man todrive him to the Bent e t ab ent ra a this found that it took him two or time beim to get there and two or three hours to get back, be would pro bably acquiesce in to reameableness of the bill. Of amine every one wield have his own views as to the enemy of differeet projects of metropolitan improvement. Hie he. !eked the member for lamba.k, for inatanos, wanted the south side of the Thames to be embanked. He quit. ad mitted the necessity el' such a work as soon as it could be undertaken. He should say it was an almost intolerable nuisance that persons living is the south of the metropolis should be liable to Ikeda and to Lavine their cellars this filled with the most odious and pestilential filth. But the hones had embarked in the northern embankmest, which this street was messy to complete, sod let them finish one thing at a time. As to the supposed differing, between the enemies' aillisatm of the met, he believed that it was an entire mistake. He seelerstood that though the engineers did differ as to the gradients which it would be desirable to employ, they ware not materially at mimeos as regarded the expense. (Hear, hear.)—Leave was gives. lONIAN ISLANDS. WYLD moved fat es dive for returns of the some of money asausay sal by Great Britain for all =Hairy protease° of the united ebbe of the loans Limb from the year 1817 to the year 1861, bclusive ; of the man of roomy annually expended nee the fortifications sod military works of the lonise Islands from the year 1817 to the year 1861, inclusive, dirtieguishing the stuns voted by the lonian parliament and this soma contributed by the government of Great Britain ; sod of the total sum of mousy coatributed from the impinial treasury of Great Britina to the ezpeediture of the united Metes of tho Icons islands daring the protectorate of Gruel MSS& Awed to. MALT CREDIT. The CRANCKLliiirertia7liallQUlEß zoom! for leave to bring in a g llt s o in gve • eartaill eitessicr of wait to those mangers who t dare to avail thesuelvar edit Ba believed that y opealdeg the raolt celdite kad her imaged es ea equitable footing, for Oren was sit overapeof afaewadessliowed hideout thetirnethotbatimewswe eirreed sad the tine they were eolleeted. which P" the nialister ea ample opportunity of lolling kir oolonsodity. There was owe pried of Ors year. borrow., what he bad a Lir mud et easit, toms' dada. that id se was einioet euspea The year woe divided imbi be = Cl=Kite were Galled "roesaiin* end wad& wielbsear 64 weeks sash. At prawn the is go kat "wall; ma*. lofts= Qs Lt dairgetialt the middle of May, wee payable in the third " round," namely, between the let of July and the middle of August. Now there ma a considerable amount of duty, namely, about 800,0001., thus charged in the first round, and he to make it payable at the option of the matador in;tire r = that ma to say in the October gusher—the mobabow (Wag a bond and agreeing to pay 4 par mat. (Hear, hear.) Mr. PULLER expressed his disappointment that the right hon. gentleman had not been able to give his asedi -1 nests a move substantial meeeure of relief ; for the cos ruction of the malt credits, about three yeast ago, had beta I fish to be a serious griennce by the smaller mahatma At • recent interview which the right hon. gentleman had bad with the rinds, it was stated by Mr. Preedy that the num ber engaged in the barium bad diminished by ao less than 400 ; showing thereby the prejudicial effect which the rem sure of the government had bad upon the men with but small capital. In reality the duty was paid by the drinkers of the beer, and it ought not, therefore, to be levied tall It wee purchased by them. The small margin which the men. sure gave would place the maltaters more then ever at the mercy of the brewers, who were men of large capital, and who would be able, by merely holding back, toeaoapel sales by monsters in order to meet their duty. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DODSON said that the bon. _gentian's was =is taken as to the number of mahatma. There were, in fact, rather more of them in 1862 than there bad been in 1860. He hoped the right hon. gentleman would be induced to. reconsider his measure, and grant the agricultural interest two boons—first, to redeem the amount of the impost ; and secondly, to levy it on the manufactured article. The former of these proposition wouldetimalate commotion, and would thug avoid entailing any cassiderable loss upon the treasury ; and the second, while it might likewise be granted without any sacrifice of revenue, would enable the farmer to malt his corn for the ramose of „feeding his cattle. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the first proper of his hon. friend would, if adopted, entail fine Mal results of such mamdtude that it could only be considered as part at the general arningemeats of the year. As to the mooed, it had been establiMed by a aeleot oom- Mittee of the house, composed of the most intelligent agri culturists, that then was no reason toexpect that any general benefit would be derived by the use of malt in preference to grain in the feeding of stock. The commutation of the malt duty into one upon beer would involve the useless difficulty of extending Make restrictions him • bedy at 7,000 or 8,0100 man to me el 40,000. Moreover, he the in which such a mann was adopted the home be prepared to nrrem an berme 012,000,000 i. of nosey. leave was given le heieg is the bat. PIIIIITING. Mr. H. BUSS= mewed the appoint:neat of the follow ing as a soled committee an printing :-Btz. 7. Pakingtoe, Sir F. Baring, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Healey. Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Sallieron-leicoert, Mr. Boohani-Oarter, Mr. Dire* Mr. O' or Den. and Mr. H. Bum& Means* Mr. Greene, Mr. Peel, the The home raw at 8 o'idook. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. cEriThAp ERLIT., FUND._ At s vead meeting of the general committee, held yeatm&y at Measheder, the MATOZ presiding, it was traanonovely milted, cm the motion of Mr. ASHWORTH i=iof the Chamber of Conomeoe), wooded by Mr. t s :davit• the dims of the George Griswold to missive an eddrem is the Maatissetee Town-ball, on mob day akmay be arranged. The Mayor al Manclodor and Mr. Madam, es belied of the emairldes, and Mr. H. Fleming, eseretery of the Chamber of Ormoserce, were requested to own the lambdas, which wee ado exteoded to the members of the :tilhcommittee to whom the cargo bad bees emeigned, to the Animism Oomul sad Vice-Coma The promo ted.. ie to tab place et a luncheon in the Manchester Town-hall. the met al Third will be defrayed by subsenp- Lid B. EOWAILD Moved, " That a draft of the address (wide& ass raid) be Marred to a aubamaadttee, which bad besa appointed to Mk, straagemeata" Maim 7..oldrros LEM wooded the resolatka ; the adop tics of which tenamated the Wilma of the meting. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE 0011XITTEE. A meeting of this committee then took place ; Lord EDRAID HOWAND headed. fir .7. Kay Mettle worth wee shod" ewieg t.badispodden. It was reperi air ly he Hoer. SICUZTART that the bankers' balance, ea nessant, was 412,4931. ; ea New South Wake scomat, 14,10. There had bets despatched during the week 83 packages of clothing, 982 beards at Roar, 7 hem pen of wine, sad 28 barrels of bacon, he. The sabeerlndoes anneaseed yesterday imiladed—British residents at Per nambuco, 0001. • bakes, of sabscriptios Irma town and ehag m a Jedi Art nh ibli tid). 1771. ; pee Dahlia Fund, LOOK I ti e u llolll. ; Durham Fad (rtubs):110; A. of B Wed, 3581. 9s. 10d. ; Town Losessidre Relief Toad, 2001., ia acidities to WU ktely rushed from the = ti el a Good o =s oma ad 75 boxes of bawls par the Chins, height from the BMA reeidente I. New Tark. free of by the liberality el Kr. Oraard. Votes of theeka were pawed he the 'SAMS doeations from Mao& 3Er. B. GLATIONIM »wield that he, Mr. 0. Hhwood, Mr. A. hiding, aad Br. W. Leath% as a demitasse from the Idasebaster Distribation Oammitese. hal an laterview on Wednesday lest with the Measioatscose Committee, which he trusted world lead to a Wirdergery ensigement betwee the two omemaittess as to the puts to be made in Mars by the gameichhease loth mmairdpal Handwater. bil iirrA/ZALL read hi *eddy report, from which it ap peared that is the 7th instant therm was a hawse in the amber a/ pawns readying parochial relief in the 27 anions fa the estiesonanahatesteg distairra, se compared with the timber so relieved is the medium week, of 5,918 ; so that. shoe the Deramber hat there has been a demise of 49,877. He went to to show that there are 228105 phone relieved by the gamrdimas ; MUM poems (who are not as relieved) maintained by 143 local eom• Who. ; there are, throdere, 460,312 persons, or 231 per mat. of that !peps/Mien either relieved by goodies. or :minimised by kcal committees. The 143 local mannithes impend in avowal relief 23,7001. per week, which is at the We aC 1,232,4001. per annum ; the total expeaditare, thermion, in relief aloes, by the guardians and the com- W Wis at the rate el 2,093,7281. per annum ; so that, he peer-rah had home bardessed with the whale expen diture, a rated Ts. 6frl, is the pound ea the total set rate able value of the property within the I weatreeven ohms woad have been required for relief alone. In making the great to Olcolop, white will to found in the anaemia list, the committee adopted the felleeriz enceandesa—•• The local oorninithe irequestail to Doi rely the attendance at school, bat she some employ. scent for the ablerbodied ; and farther, any resident:, to the enforcement of good order and industry in that dishing would seriously militate whet the Man support el funds frees this ecasailttes." The knowing pasts were mods to the plows ceased i—Wittore. 2001. ; Royton, 3001. ; Cadisheed, 801. ; Blabs, Bria il 1604 ; Glossop, 2,0004 ; Beasherter, 7,000 L ; New 2501. ; Hearside, 501. ; Edgwerlii sad Torten, 801. • ars; 3001. ,• Droyliden, 300. • lehtcheader-Lyse. 3,0001. ; Farewell' and Kean *, 91001. ; Tintwiede, 4001. ; and thworth, M. • Peadlebary sad Swinton, 3001. ; Bleekley, 1201. ; Brile'r sad Beinegreave, 1201. ; Salford, 1,5001. The acretiog Shea lanainated. Borer:M.—The number of persona relieved during the past week by the Poor Protection Society was 8,202, Wag a decrees, of 390. The Yeachwiter Committee, how ever, having reduced the grant to the mat four weeks to sou, whim tiopresuit expenditure I. assay 8001- dr c week, the orematie• ac es forthwi th forthwith to 2,002 reeipismie from the B iel kens( these who me mot cotton operatives to beby the board of guar dims. Contral Osemitter have reduced their grant on the peaad that the relief committee hays been doing the week of the poet-law gorardiame. The numbs of outdoor peer rellsemily the 'mantle= was 7,631, at a cost of 619E9a. Id., beim' a slight rechannel apse Sgt week. Plalei2ON.—lndications of a worse 'tats of trade lemesemere imaifest in Preston meg day. Awarding to tine cwt reft, 6,190 operatives were working hill time in an mi _per .& • 1,801, four • 5,337. three ; 112, two; ma Es entlrely'out of emplo yment. Sham this return was made out, Neese. Birley Brother. =ye rained the time of working at their mill from six to throe days per week ; Masers. fiattray and Simpson have sires =tire that , they intend dosing their mill ; sod Yr. W. Paley has ens= ' the whole of the Nanning department at kis factory. The relief committee have, during the week, relieved 9,902 eases, eomprWna 33,549 persona, at a coot of 1.1791. b. Ist. Compared with the previous week, these figures show en hiss= of 200 oases, 197 =none, sad 221. 11a, 9d. in the scpsnditmni. The epsulaves of Preens are agitating siwesily at proms= in favour el emigration. BLACIDUILX.—WO have to report an incremed depend= of bade is this district. The Mina Mere of the chief coestable, resod on =muds , shows that there are 12,588 operatives est et work is as compared with 12,150 se the 31st January. The retains also shows that time aro 12,414 waking fell lima, and 2,698 short time. dt the board of gemaisae minim held on Saturday, the relieving officer's Menai 'bowed eon. used decrease is the number of recipients. 11.171 having hese relieved acting the past week with 7421. 11a. ; seabed 11,970, with ow i s the previous week, sad 7950, with 4451. lls. Bd. in the orenspooding week of 1882. Of these, 11,171 =Scrod, 9,104 belonged to the Blackburn relief district, 910 I. the diariet of Osweldtwietle, and 1,157 to the distant of Ow Daewoo. Corks' the week the relief mismittee have distributed 34,460 M a Sour, 17,5201 b dmeal, sad 3781. lls. 3d. in 11110117. The wearers who left work at Yemen Wahmeley sad other's on then,. ult. owing to a raised= of wept, still remain oat ; but rogehetioss fur mem* week art On es. [Advertiaseati—liossowAt's Pn.u.—Cottn- Amyx. —T. a hears who waft from Mom bowl aid.. d Ades* bilioesanow, wrielaiewr, Sass PIM eve itramily reemamsded Ns the Wiwi Mil gidebed moods eta liwidim mow wilhowS w lir memo system Selloware rills w:=1; =2l: ellisdr . = say mew of bils which wawa/ poison twee galas ji iner = wris be siriplel wiliest May. Do millios, fausaillik awa et taw lii kila ww7 IM reildliww . far nowdif sad by iwil MIMI. nil arquiftee ay prevail, reiesses. By ado/ Ow War* •Weaw Sh m, a a bM . .0 "do* maryisi I. fun OwNsbmi Vow PM said off low spIWW, Meows% ied them illyeries kolinSl Maw nail worms. j THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI3.MONDA.Y. The attebdanoe in the rooms this afternoon was again vd7 numerous, but betting was exceedingly dull, and almost destitute of any feature. Coavereation turned at intervals upon the Waterloo Cup, the " blue riband of the leash," to be run for at Altoar ; but .peculation upon "dog races" has not been sufficiently legitimatised to be introduced into the quotations from Hyde -park-corner. A great number of animals were talked about in the course of Wises, and there was at one time some animated sparring, but no home wee booked for anything approaching • sum of mosey. Hubert wee in increased demand for the L ioooln Handicap, despite the rumours of his " Wrings" in the Turkish bath. In the City, during the morning, he was freely supported, and no more then 8 to 1 could be obtained on mustering at the West-end. Sea Nymph and . Douche were firm at 10 to 1 each, and 11 to 1 was tae fak ing price of Lopcatcher, • point longer odds being laid against Libellous at the close, the potion of the latter being weakened from a report that the public have had the first nu of the market. The noble owner of Peignoir backed his hone at 20 to 1, but for an incon siderable amount only. Satellite still shone brightly at the head of the price current for the Grand National, and from the lands to whom the commindos is entrusted the home is sure to become an immense favourite; Bto 1 was taken very freely about him, odds which were ineloariosely sought for all the afternoon, one gentleman fruitlessly seek igusouls speculator who would lay 800 to 100 up to the Jealousy, who had also been in arose demand during the previous eight-and-forty hours, was backed at 100 to 8, which price was subsequently offered. Shropshire and Master Begot were backed for a small amount at 20 to 1 each. 2.3 to 1 was booked about Madora, and 40 to 1 about Birdbolt. The Chester Cup was almost • deed letter in the market ; 20 to 1 wascurreutly offered on the field, with: out leading to any fresh outlay upon Stradella. 25 to 1 was taken and offered about Bettina, and 30 to 1 each accepted about Le Herschel and Caller On. For the Northampton shire Stakes only two solitary beta can be chronicled; 100 to 8 was taken about Grimace, and 20 to 1 to "a wore " about African. Gardener's position was still more " rosy " for the City end Suburban, and at 26 to 1 would bays found • host a euppatas, but 20 to 1 was the very highest price that sooM be obtained. Queen of Spain's friends were firm in their allegiance at 25 to I. Hoespodar's position for the Two Thousand was decidedly weakened this afternoon, and ha at length gave way to Saccharometer, no more than 4 to 1 being offered about the last mentioned, while 9 to 2 was lakiagsinst the Frenchman. Michael Scott, whose friends seem to be gathering fresh confidence every day, was in force at 9to 1 ; Pratique was supported at 20 to 1. The Derby betting sarcely presented any noticeable Vesture. Lord Clifden's edmirers, however, were not in their wonted strength, for although 11 to 2, or half • point more than his Thursday's quotetioo, was repeatedly offered, he did not find • single supporter. Saccharometer, on the other hand, would have been backed to win some hundreds at 10 to 1, but after that price had been laid no more than 9to 1 could be procured. The other transactions on the Derby bandy require comment, the chief feature being a disposition to knock Jarniootou eat, as 40 to 1 was offered frequently against him, without finding any response. Hospodar's price we cannot deter mine, as hie manse was net aim mentioned in our hearing. John Scott's four, Michael Scott, Melrose, Queen Bastbar and Early Purl, were each backed at their =ad pito ßsthh ns. and a bet of 2,000 to 1,000 was taken that beats Early Purl "one so win." 20 to 1 was taken about Lard Glasgow's lot, and • double event bet of 20 to 1 booked about Hoepodar's winning the Two Thousand, and Lord Midge the Derby. Closing passe : LINCOLN HANDICAP. L 8 to 1 sat 15olcWellowneleiciinbeek4 yin, 7st (t and o 10 to 1 Lord ff) Stainford's Sea Nymph, 3 ym, 6st (1) 10 to 1 Yr. P. Prioe's Douche, 3 ps, 6st nb IL to 1 (boat Bathyal:ly', Loposteher, 5 Ps, A Blb 12 to 1 M r Hodgm (s) an's Libellons, 6yrs,ll4slb(off) 20 to 1 Lord Batemsa's Peignoir, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (1) 25 to 1 Lard Westmoreland's Oakapple, 3 yrs, Grt 31b (off) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 8 to 1 opt Yr. F. Martio's Satellite,aged, 11st llb (t t) 100 to 8 Mr. Justice's Jealousy, aged, llst 10113 (t wad off) 20 to 1 Mr. G. W. Omen's Master Begot, aged, lOst 4lh (t sad off) 20 to 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Shropshire, 5 yrs, list 71b (t) 30 to 1 Mr. C. Copal's Antis, sired, 104 91b (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Rowland's Motors, aged, ISt (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Spewoe's /3ardbolt, aged, tist 11112 (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STASES. 100 to 8 apt Nr. T. Parr's Orhostoa, 4 yrs, 711 Sib (t) 20 to 1 Lord W. Powlett's Atrium, 4 yrs, 614 10lb (takes) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 apt Yr. Elliott'. Gazdemr, 5 yrs, 7.4 41b, (t and off) 25 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b (t) 50 to 1 Lord Bateman's Miss Liviaptone, 4 yrs, Est IClb (t) CHESTER CUP. 93 to 1 apt Count F. de Lagnuage's Stradella, 4 yrs, 7.441 b (t) 25 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's ToiLmsd, 4 yrs, Bst, sad 30 to 1 L r d S tamford'. Le Mariehsl, 3 yrs, Est Mb (1) 30 to 1 Yr. FA esoa's Caller On, 5 yrs, Bet 61b 60 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Cowley, 5 yrs,lBst (t 50 to 1 Yr. Hart's Middletrateh, 3 yrs, sst 71b (I 50 to 1 Mr. J. Osboroe's Jack of Beezta, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (t) TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 apt Lord Strathmore's Ssocharometer (off) 9 to 2 Count F. de Lamp's Hospodar (t) 9 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael 20 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Pratique (5) DEBBY. 11 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifden (off) 9 to 1 Lord Stratbmore's Saecharometer (t 10 to 1 f) 23 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automaton (t and off) 27 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Candy') (t) 28 to 1 Mr. Watles National Guard (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Whittakees King of Utopia (t) 40 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Scott (t) 40 to 1 Lord Giargow's Rapid Rhone (t) 40 to 1 Sir H. des Vones Taje ono 40 to 1 Baron Niwiere's Jamie:otos (off) 50 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Woldga (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Howeds Early Purl (t) 50 to 1 Mr. H. L. Wigram's Nahum (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Part's Gleoocbty colt It) 1000 to 15 Lord Palmerston's Baldwin (t) 2000 to 20 Mr. Valentine's Queen Bertha (t) 20 to 1 Lord Glargow's lot (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAY. The members were moulded to-day with *electing their committee of atensgemeat and other purely local matters. The few offers made upon any of the forthcoming events indicate no Atop sines Ss .ftrthiLy. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. Bto 1 scat Satellite (off) 100 to 8 Jealousy fa) 25 to 1 Liman (t) RUNNING MOCK rot £lOO. A Lrge muster of the lovers of this sport assembled at Mr. Bmberta aselened palatine° pound, Brampton, yesterday, to witness the exciting cooled between Edward Mills, of London, the sir, mile Aampioa, and Charles Mower, of Denham The stake woe 501. a-side, and the distance one mile, to complete which the men bad to make the circuit of the course four times. Mills is 22 yearn of age, standing 5 feet 4e inches. Mower is some 4 inches taller than his opponent, and has proved himself to be a clipper over this datums of pound. His best performance was at Salford in December, 1860, when he defeated Albeeon for the champion's cup, running the mile in 4 minutes 24 seconds, the ground at the time being covered with now. The start was appointed to take place at five o'clock, to enable some of the mambas from " The Corner" to Weed after they had transacted their commissions. The betting opened a t st o 4on Mills, odds which were offered up to the dad. At five minutes past 5 the men appeared on the matt, and at the word " off," started away, Mower with the load, and at the end of the first quarter of a mile he was leading by two yards. Time 1 minute 2 seconds. On the fiends of the first halfmile he was still leading by two yards. Time 2 min. 12 sem. While running the thud quarter, however, Mills closed on his man, sod after racing him for • few yards, came away from him, and led at the finish of the lap by about eight garde. Time, 3 minutes 20 seconds. Mower still continued running aft er his game little oppo nent, but it was very evident that it was all over—for Mills, putting on a final mall, passed the goal first by about 20 yards. Time, 4 minutes 34 seconds. The winner hes to run at Brighton to-morrow against Manh, and on Worley at Sheffield, for the Mile-ends.-belt Cup. fa NAVAL AND MILITARY. Arntzwaz, FRB. 16.-APPODITIIINTS. Isot Paymaster C. Roy'., to tits Cornwallis Midshipman G. B. Bairns., to tin Porto. WOOLWICH, Fat 16. The Alecto, peddle steatu vessel, Commander Blaks, having shipped her ammunition and Moms, /eft the dockyard this day, cad will adjust compares at Oreshithe before leered for the south-ear coast of Americo, where ebe will take the plan of the Ardent, Cosmonaut Parish, or hose to be paid of. The Alecto will take out --- --- - -- wawa superstusentry mama for yank ki etruoisios as ills America statioa. Captain Allan Young, the Arctic voyager, who IN about to three mho Oaths.% Sherard Others 4 is the Chiau►Ausie fleet, is at menet et Soutbeampkin, for the pewee theme.% the therm thelimioary Ob. 'rar ebits., el Mr. Asthma's that Thule, for Obe Miaow AsteLad=owßittiegw has oot b een oxw appointed lieu. feent belie Re* Naval leseeee. Rat° inttffignut. EQUITY COURTEL—Fie. 16. (Before the Master of the Bolls.) nir TEM KAMA or in PIOIZIMIONAL LU) Leaman' corns IT. This company, which was constituted and registered in 1847, was ordered to be wound up in May, 1861. Au official manager and creditor,' representative had been appointed. Mr. Selwyn sad Mr. Roxburgh were for the official manager, who now sought the direction of the court as to the distribution of the fundlaboutlo,oool.)now infhis=l as amongst the policy holders, the annuitants, and creditors of the company. His Honour ordered the fund in question to be divided rateably between claimants on policies which bad fallen in, and the general creditors by debenture, or simple °mitre* but without prejudice to any questions between the clams of claimants. Coats of all patties out of the estate. Mr. Southgate and Mr. Miller, Mr. Baggallay, sod Mr. W. W. Methane were for the other part m. It should be added that the subscribed capital of the company which the of manager expects to realise amounts to 100,00 W., and that that sum will be sacks* to pay all the claims in full. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir B. T. Bizidorsley.) rAULINZR V. LLZWILLYN. This we. snit for the:speedo perforenenee'd an egrosuat to execute • lease of No. 36, Dekratemt, St. James's. An agreement we entered into between plaintiff and de fendant on let December, 1869, whereby defendant aimed to take the home in question on loam for 21 years, when it was compbsted and fit for habitation, at • rent of 2501. Since then defendant him occupied the home and let_gerdont of it, but he refused to execute the hies sr per tbs ma, alleging that the house had tot yet boa dabbed for UK tattoo. On this point • good deal et 'Aiwa bad boea taken, which was very contradictory, end imednay Honour directed that an expert iambi be to survey the premixes, and that a susemsras eboold s et ai l i rsee " out for that purpose. Mr. Bally, Mr. Robison's, sad Mr. G. f4npson appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Glace and Mr. Joliffe for dr fondant. (Before Memento Sir W. Page Wood.) ROL/I V. MIT. A 'insular point arose in this can, viz., whether a wife divorced under the old law i and et thorn was entitled to a share in her deceased hushand's assets when he died intestate. In stating the point the facts are stated, for there was nothing in their detail d interest. The Viee-Cbaneellor !marked oa the feet that this sae did cot appear to have view before in ite --- presest shape, though it appeared be have been held that the court would not actively interfere on behalf of a woman so situated. Here, however, the snit wee that of the num sentative, and under such eireurastances he trjethe wife ought to be held entitled to a ahem COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. —Fla. 16. After Tarn Bitting, at Niii Prins at Guildhall.— Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Squid Jury.) EDWARDS V. THIS 1011,11 ETA : ILILWAT oo:PAAT• This was as action brought by Shoplift:tiff by his sat friend, his father, to recover computation dames@ far injury sustained through tits alleged Negligence al tin de fendant.? servants... . Mr. Ribtonmad Mr. Mr. Ed. Bailey wire counsel for the Ai•• tiff • Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Mr . Henry James far the de. The aiutiff's case was that when travelling withhie wife sod ch ild from Burulem to Leek, the train got off the line in the Harecastio TunneL The &Ed was mach frighteued, and screened violently, and the mother, to provost injury to the child from the cerillatice or ro® of the cerriegee, pressed it lightly to her bosom. The ohild, when taken from the carnage and conveyed to a surgeon's, wee ineensible, and remained so for 12 hours. The child bad since become an idiot, which it was alleged was the result of the accident. The defendants denied It was as accident over which they had no coo and were not liable. The child, it was further alleged, wee weak, and was coostitutiornally predisposed to the disease from which be now suffered, aad that any injury resalting from the accident was too remote to be the subject of Evidence was this d n a i= celled for the defence. The saline driver was called. He stated that he had been an engine driver for 17 years, 14 of which he bad driven through the Harecastle tunneL The express speed was 36 miles an boor. At the time of the accident be was driving at the rate of 26 or 30 miles an hour, and had slackened speed before entering the tunnel. He could not account for the train leaving the line. The engine and tender did not leave the line. If late at one station they were not allowed to "fetch up" lost time. This was the first accident that had happened to him in this tunneL Other amide s°, we. called to show that the permanen t way was in • perfect date. The engine was only injured in • manner likely to malt from getting off the line. To prove the normal state of the child Mr. Brady, a =- goon, was called. He attended the child some time blare the accident from an ordinary fit of convulsion from over eating. He only saw the child once. A fit from was neither an ordinary nor an extraordinary=l things. He could not swear that it showed • predisposition to disease. Evidence was also called to prove that the mother said, after the accident, that the child had bad aet befogs, and that be was of • a wsal c iloonatitotioo. The station-mairter . Arnold) deposed that the mother told him after the : • t that the child bad had eta before. Dusts; the list tan years there bad been thine similar acci dents in the Harecastle TunneL Ia ate of them a plata. Jaya was killed. but it was his own fault. There is a canal under the Woad. Mr. Ribto;—Don't you know that the roof of the cam/ over which the line is laid is 70 years old ! (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Blackburn—How oan he! (The wituees looked about 40 years of age.) Doss he look like an old niaa mon thee 70 yean of age f (Laughter.) Mr. itibtosi—Well. Whip. not. And I bad better not purses that part of the sees. (Laughter.) Yr. Alfred EMMA mimeos, Upper Berkeley-street. Hyde park, district surgeon for Maryisbone, maw the child in January, 1862. At that time it was recovering from fits. He had no recollection that thents attributed the fits to the accident. He maw the child pare again in June last. The child's state arose from coestitutiooal causes. The child was delicate, and there was • want of tone in the systenT. It was impossible that the iejury could hare resulted from the mother's musing the chikl to her bosom to protect it from the shaking and rocking of the carriers. A child's heed was very pliable, and • child had been known to fall on the heed from • window 20 feet high without anything serious resulting from it. The jury, after having been locked up, found • verdict for the defendants, on the ground that there was no negli gence, but trusted that they would compensate the child, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. 27towau Howitt, at Wisboothoros charged with studio; a quootity of most to loodoolioll-otarkot, 1111 • dot* quits oath for human food. Jobs Chamberlain, farmer is Wishes+,li, said—l sold an or alive to iir. Robert Bazter,who is a liesnaed slaughterer. It mu whet is termed " booved" oa the 14th, It ins at tended by a veterinary surgeon from ass 13th to the 21st of January, and had physic mach day. It gradually got worse, and on the :and the doctor gave it up. I sold the animal to Mr. Baiter, hide and body, for 30a. It was quite grievous to see the poor animal, so I sold it to the slaughterer. It was auffenng from chromic lung disease. I did not sell the animal for human food. It wasAtuta unfit for human food. In good health the animal would be worth 161. Robert Baxter, horse slaughterer, said—l know the de fendant. I told him an ox which I bad bought from Mr. Chamberlain. I purchased it for cats' meat. I world not have eaten any of the bullock myself. Cray-examined—l want to defendant and told him il had got a goodish bullock, and that I had no means of boiling it down, owing to my copper being out of repair. Mr. Baylie, solicitor for the Commissioners of Sewers, mid he was instructed to ask that the defendant might be committed for trial ; and The Lord Mayor said that was his determination, but he would admit the defendant to ball. M. Antony Randeitz, who lately carried on hairiness in partnership with M. Benedict Branders, as WIMUMS, at 6, Bread-street, City, and at Rue Sao Joseph, Paris, was charged with having unlawfully disposed of certain goods not in the ordinary coarse of trade within three months of his baukruptcy, with intent to defraud his creditors. Mr. Michael Abrahams conducted the prosecutioo, and dated that the bankrupt's liabilities were estimated at something over 15,0001., while the property given up did Dot realise 1601. The ansount incurred within three months of the bankruptcy was about 12,01101 , and the goods so ob tained were immediately sold or pawned at considerable sacrifices. He might mention that the wb•book and ledger were not to be found, but from the investigation of the accounts it had bees ascertained that the goods had been sold as soon as obtained to permits not regularly esta blished in basin's, het pnneipally to Germans newly set up. Two large panels lied bees sold at siemens rano tions from the invoice pries, while other large quantities bad been pawned with Mr. Attenborougit. He was not prepared with sufficient evidenoe at present, but on a future occasion be would be in a position to pro►e the whole ones. Alderman Flumpbery remanded the bankrupt for a week, but would accept two bail is 6001 enek and his own moot. Meanest in 1,01:104 MARTLIDDITI. _ Wittiase Jose:, a era with a emotion Um wee W ri a: tbo bar before Hr. 'ford*, eiregeol with the robbery. Id appeared from the eperidesee tbei au Mates& *be, ab l olook, the prprimmer, after , primmer, after Scolds( seireeet, laid bold of a let of beeelioe vista were awdeide Yee shop of Mr. Jerrie, Gress J• 11111041111•11 14 lieseeirerre, sad placing thew be Ida past was oak*/ eft with throa, bat was panned aid err by Thomas Hayes,, i the sr vice of the preereabor. y views be ores *yea fide eolsely. The lender, sae is amalor, wow head Is We peammeoa. Mr. Yardley (to prisemor)—Whit is year mamas! I. We ? Prioseor—l bays bees eat ad pirparet it mane time. sad an an , esory Sc, wise I Yoe elem. Mr. Yardley—You were no doubt tempted to the com• mission of the theft by the foolish, and I must say mis. chievou and reprehensible, practice of the goods being exposed u those brushes were, but you most resist tempts- Ile vas committed to hard labeler for two months in the Roam of Correction. MARKET& LONDON WIIOCLY DOOM Sm= . l. L Dsds t. import Dos 1176 „bogs 21,673 3,011 1,261 ....... bezas anifuscevadio V/ 1. Do. — to Do ia . a. a .- 17 C r brig. mu VIEB. bar In is. - Nadi& 0818111166 790 Coen Yonitin 1161 Do. libds maw tons I,IBY BOtarfran— Mai= or Porno tons 689 ipit lair _ eTial - n . Hamm _ _ 9,411 10,107 9,040 8,750 1,887 MEN 111.414 9N — I:Oa 1.1.141 O,MO 820 1,864 678 1,0811 1.810 2,119 ii,in mai NAGS TANI WM 10,4111) te.497 19,066 18,166 $ 4 5 1 6 10,463 140,753 1A791 6,707 216,976 24,064 13,421 36,110 7,961 20,268 4,664 19.199 el, - BXI WU! 11,408 A 540 45113 TALLOW.—TIes market to-day has been firm, with few sans, In emesquemes el an anticipated early settlement of the American qtmetios ; the delivery last week wee good, end time is Mill a fair demand for consumption, very little %new k advertised at present for sale on Friday next, in fog mini bedtime of Australian have withdrawn their paresis from the market, eepacially es there is so little on the way, and will be for come considerable time to come. To t he market is firm, and the nearest quotations &re— ap* 445. 3d. ; Much, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d.; April to June, 44e. ed. to 44., Ad. ; October to December, 465. 6d. Town tallow 444., net cash. South American, list pipes, 43e. to 43e. Id. ; yellow, 425. 6d. to 41s. fid. • North Ame rican, 435. Id. to 44a.; Australian beef, 42;. to 425. 3d., be, 41e. 6d., good. Comment oil quiet, Cochin, 56a. ; Cey 51a. ; Sydney 6L. to 535. Palm oil quiet, Ins Lava, 38e. 6d to ifs. ; Acme, 38. Palm nut oil, fine 42e. Harm grease, 36a. Rough fat, 2s. 41.--(From the circular of then Smith and Charles, dated Monday evaniag.) COTTON. —Lorenemot,„ 16.—Owr muted bda i• quiet bed steoct i l l ritlt smsll bellow only doing. The sake me 4,000 Melia* 300 American, 211 4 . to 22d.; o 3,300 Surat, 12d. 17ed. ; 100 Egyptian, 214 to 27d. ; 170 Perms; 2044. to 21d. ; 90 Bohm, 18ed. to 21d.; which 2,000 are for speculation end export. The melee import is 2,116 beim. OATlLL—Lrvaarool., Fra. 16.--sapply of Wale woo las am as lad Monday ; d ohm) largos Tb. dead good for cattle at nabs, bettor pekoe. 51110 p dull, awl POP. lower. Hb 7}d. per ottos, 7d. to 81d. par lb. Nambor od marks. :—Booras, 2,231; 5,747. 00ALEL—Lowtosi, F. Buddles West Hastier, 14a. ; Byam's Bebside Wart Hartley. ; Davisoa's Weak Bartley, 6d. ,• Hairnet! Mils, Lb. 64.; lasalsirra West Hartley, Hs. ; NeMiurtit Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; North Pellet Ow 14e. • Walker Primrose, 12a. 9d. • Wee! Hart ley_ .? ; Walls liod Godes* 13e. 6;1._; . Wails Boa Rid ' tieS, 13s. 6d. ; Eden BA*walls Ead Bluddyna Flattop, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Tad Hama, 17e. Walls gad Helios, 17s. ; Walla End South Hellos, 17a. ; Walls Bad Tauten, 14s. 3d. ; Walla Rod Oaiop 16a. ; Walls Sid Hartlepool, l6a. 3d. ; Walla Bad HaE. Ma. ; Walls la Hellos, 16a. 6d. ; Walla Fad South Hartlepool, 155.; Walls Bad South Kenos, 16.. 6d.; Walls rad Tdrodaa Hartlepool, 16s. 3c1.-1114ps at saikat, ; said. 80. .—Fn. 14. esiaki ins TRAFFIC B.I'TURNEL Mike Pis- Wit- Total, Tslab Ia7MAYS. open morn dame's ISIS ISIS Week ending Jan. D. < 4 6 a Mehl and Milwankaa .. IN MN UM <ask ending Jan. W. alai Waken at Quads US ..- UAW 10.581 Weak meting r*. IL ark and Yam= rad r..7nedive Feb.l4. 78 317 WO and" Befainan, and B. Can< South Lam UN. LIFEBOAT Szlivics.- 7 DsoasiDA, 77101. 14.—Tbs *chooser May An, Wes with luaus env, tram Livirpoei to Drogheda, same 'shat to-day is • heavy swell on North Bull /hark, seer Drogheda. On seeing the pallor pod. on of the ably, the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Insti tution immediately pet off tole ramie of Qs ores of four area, sad altar web ably brought BANE as shore. Thi valuable lifeboat bat only ben a few suratio out &iv Ma. Noy sod admirably did she behave au chi her Int trip. Axil - val. or /MN CONYADMIIATI Broad= SOMTEM AT Livairoor..—The well-known Sumter, now called Of!t raitor, hes arrived in the Hersey from Gibraltar, where she lied been for some time under the strict surveWanos at the Federal miners, and at last finding the risk of away so peat, she was sold to ftillsh owns M g = nudge the command of captain Hoare, sad re-ehristemed the Gibraltar. Dour them slimed cirouseseness, she left Gibraltar, and it was annenneed that her deetinellion was an English port. The weds of the Federal war ship Tumulus had his double upon the point, for the Gibraltar was followed by the TIMIII'OCI and two other Federrl vemseh—the Chippsws and Onward—ra far as Cape Clear, when the Federate, seaMg that the destbmihre of the sus pectd vowed was in rwUty a British port, bore away for Cdiz. The Gibraltar is pow anchored in the Skip" Ned on Sunday and yesterday many persons crossed the rtver the Rock ferry steamer to have a glimpse of the fames Gontedreste meanie', the o tof whom visit to i is to be refitted and supplied with new boilers, afttir vi = she will again commence to cruise on Coefederate account, RAILWAY AND PITSLIO COMPLAINS Of PADUA.. teas.—Yeskeday, before the examiners, the bill of the Maeoliester and Milford Railway far powers to coneirnot new liner in that district, to purchase lands and mate arrange. meats with other companies, and incomes the share capital by 32,000 i. ; together with the hall of the Tunbridge Wells and Eastbourne Railways, for an =Umiak from the South Eastern at Ticehara, to the Loadou and Brightoe at Had• sham, end to raise 370,000 t., were declared in some !impede not to have complied with the formal proofs required by arluirrient. The bills for the proposed Greenwich sad Woolwich Railway, sad for the Bausingtoc, Enigbtabridge, and Metropolitan Jonah& Railway, were withdrawn ; dio that for Lough N Drainage. The bill of the DODOS Redamation oflan& to Ram was declared to have coup plied ; and soma other ewe, after being partially heard e wenv postpaid. - - - • - • - - The Art Jthithatti of November, in its description of Bensons Great Clock, says:—" It has attracted universal at tention, Ito constractica has, we believe, obtained general sad strong approval, it la one of the largest chiming clocks as yet manufactured in this comity." BensoWs new show rooms con. lain clocks designed by the firth 'Mateo' the day, and Include docks for the drawingnoom, Midair-moth bedroom, libraty, ball staircase, bracket, carriage, eimelt, lanai, railways, warehouse. oou•ting. with mathoid, arthosemical, and every description of clock, from the plainest to the highest naming of which the art is at present capable. March and turret clocks specially esti mated for. Benaca's Mustratod Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches thee by poet for two stamps; coallairst • short history of clock and watch m with deserthther and plow It acts so • guide in the th a dock or witch, and enables those who live in thotiend, Imissid, Weir, the Colonies. lads. or a• 'part of the world, to what • stook. J. W. Benton received a Prim Medal sad heosr•W imeatioth—St and 34, Ludgathhill. litabllshed 1149.—tadvartheinsist4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 001.11 A N.—February 12, ardiXarThottee, Norwich, the wife 011 J. J. Colman, Kew of a 11011FRAY.—Irebruary It iv eratb-terrace, Harropte Weil; the wife of O. S. Hominy, Esq., of a daughter MARSHALL—Pettruary tlepiam.park, the wile of J. G. Marshall, Mo., of • sow. NRlSON.—February at Avenue-road, Regent'a-park, the wife of the Le. L H. Nelson. et a daughter. TLAYTOZD.—February if, at Putuey, the wife of Mr. H. H. Playford, oft sow. MARRIAGES. BILIUMFORD—ZIOWDZ—Ifedrawry 12, at the parish demob. Carlow, by the Rea. sad Yea. H. IL Btopfortf, D. W. P Beres ford, Zee., U lass*, cos* Cariew, MY., to Annette Caro. w. Hue, devestat et Z. amtea brans, heq., lirowoeahllf„ Carlo JAISSON—XAMTZIMAX.—Tehreary It, et All Paiute' Church, Peddles/tea, by the /ter. the Lord Bishop of Eipois, A. /maim lhas., of Weenetow, to Mira, daughter of the late 1. Illeseeemes., of Leyte.. Essex. JON/S--1111011031.—Wineowy le at St James's, PleesdHlY. BE the Dew. D. 1. elem. ILA.. Samoa gran, sou of L JOileer I=es s =e Wain Dyer, slaisibter of D. SitliP4oll, Eat., of MILDILID—MILADOWB.—Ieshruary It at Chianti, Baser, by the Zee. W. H. 11111:1d, Willlloll, soe of the late H . Elsa., at Woodford, to Gertrodo Chariotte, daughter of the Zee. W. B. H. Meadows, M.A., sitar of ChiEwsL CllATlLLN.—Febreery Ir, W.W.Chapman, KM., of High fitakeeby, Whitby. aged 71. HlNGZlL.—Felemery 14 at Clinton Hamm Brirton.rim, D. Gila. RE:— li kiere d art at Moffat, N. 8., W. Hill, , aged SS. JUDICI/78 —Februarymeg 11, Z. A. Judklns, Baq , of . Choi cb rills. Brixton-rim. ea 17fATLITON.—Febniary 14. at Brighton. Immo, the belovao end* devoted wife d T. W. Mapleton, of Marsmoottege, But -115=0414 Med 441 . liTUL—Fehroary 12. Yr. T. Mal. of Holborn, sod 70. Priatei NM Psbliktd W Waal= Knit git ilk 11. Latabintainel. In the Cap of Itecks. . at the oqlnt, la Latater‘street. In lIN Nada* cd Inirserisva.-• TOM" Milan 17. Via. .1 er er la xi i i Milloft MINN Mom