The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-30 00:00:00

,srattruto INTELLIGENCE. TAWERSAINS. —Ts lIMAT. - - -- --- The attendeaos to-day was very small, mid attempts to Pewee speculation almost fruitless. Scarcely a dozen bets were booked during tbe afternoon, and those to such trifling amounts that they cannot be accepted as any criterion of Vas actual tone of the market. Admiral Bones handicaps were made the subject of conversation, and the general tendency of criticism was decidedly in their favour, I,oooto 30 being once or twice offered on the field for the City and Sub. urban. The Liverpool G rand National was cot even alluded to during theafternoon. For the Cheater CupStradeUaremained at the heed of the quotations, and wesbacked for a "pony" at 20 to 1, which odds were currently offered on the field lip to the close. 25 to 1 was taken about Black Deer, and 33 to I about Anfield, though a cousiderably shorter price was perhaps the correct quotation of the last named. The Two Thousand was barely mations& but after a little badinage 100 to 6, and than 90 " ponies" were taken about Tom Fool. 100 to 6 was taken about Pratkpae. For the Derby 5251. to 1001. wan offered against Lord Clifdeo, bat hie friends were not present this afternoon, and he was einesq_uestly not supported . The other transactions on the Feat Epsom race regain no comment. The filly races were mtroduced towards the nice% sad 200/. even laid ou Lady Almada, Oamidia, Oseimes, end Tornado spinet the fell for the One Thanand, and the like =oust on Avondale, =Vat* °mid* sad The Orphan for the Oaks. felon: -- GREAT NOWIRANPTONSHIRR swum. 15 taTriat — liarsisZb;;4l7PaTnek:37 ll , Bst3h(t) TWO THOUSAND orawmes. 100 to 6 apt Mr. Naylaea Pratiqua (t) 20 to 1 Xr. E. &sylay's Toga Fool (t) ONE THOUSAND. 200 oven on Lady Augusta, Cosaidia. Cachara, and Tor nado against the held (0) CHESTER CUP. _ 20 to 1 apt coraWF. Stradella, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Gadding's Black Deer, 3 yrs, sst 10Ib (t) 1010 to 30 Greeille's Anfield, 3 me, sst 81b (t) 33 to 1 Lord Stamford's Le Xametal, 3 yrs, 6st 21b (t) 40 to 1 Mr.lispilles Plover, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (t) 200 to 100 tie 3-yr-olds (t) DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Lord SciinT2sni's Lord Clifden (off) 28 to 1 Mr. Wattles National Guard (t and off) MOO to 40 Mr. Naylor's Patinae (t) )JOO to 30 Count Batthyany'a Tambour Major (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. T. Valentine's Queen Bertha (t) 1080 to 10 Mr. H. Hill's Munich, oy Fallow 800k — Bavaria (t) 3000 to .10 Lord Pahnenton'a Baldwin (t) OAK& SOO Irma on Avamdan, Ler Anomie. Oansidis. and The Orphan aid ilmi field (t). NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY JAN. 29.—PROMCITIORti AND AP TOurrmKTra.—daptaia Count Gleacheo, to the Banone, ootn missioectL Commander E. Wilmot, to tits Haryana Lieutenants H. BL Mike, H. Campbell. sod G. R. Tre fees, to the Rawer' ; C. O. B. Hall, T. D. Williams, W. 8. De Ksetsow, F. B. H. Fzenklia, F. T. Thomson, sad St. G. 0. I) A. betas, promoted to the rank of commanders. Master W. H. Bewley, to the Reaoce. Dr. J. Youag, to the Bscooo. t-Sorgeoe W. L. Powell, to the Racoon. Paymasters W. F. Alesaader, to the Edinburgh, and T. Nradhridge, to the &mom Asaidapt-Paymasters B. W. Parish, to the Implacable, and C. E. James, to the Lama. Clark A. N. C. B sag, io the &woo. Fagerear H. H. pav er to chef engineer. Fest-dam Amdiestaegkeeer J. Staley, to the Asia, as aspreememary. Adiag Sesond-abse Ambient-Region' H. A. Pothergiß, to the Onntbortmid, se erwerwouserary. PORTSMOUTH, Jam 29. • The Hannibal, 91 screw ' is ordered to be com missional as • Ina to tie Alit. CHATHAM, JAI. 29. The party of Royal Engines:a who have been employed Good for several years at the Gape of Hope is soaking a surrey of Cape Colony have arrived at this garri son. having bees absent hen Mmeaad six years. Oa their pussy louse in the Chadwima they were unfotuate enough to be shipwreck•d, whereby they lost al oe l V their valu able ng milk the c pleas of the surveyi Nosey, riZ i nhealky tsi =sale raw, . •11° W.. is d 141014 • 1 • 6 wryßalkin saw.' haillsoedms kea d-quartsis, ihr the impose et visiting * H si tank en h BLECTION OP AN ALDERMAN, The citizens of the ward of Langbourn aaeem lied yesterday efteresen in the school-room of that wart, is Lin' seetrest, ter the purpose of exercising the im- Vatprivilege of elestiag • magistrate for the city, in piece of Mr. Oebitt. MR, who bed resigned the ablessomic gown. There were two candidates—Mr. & H. Watmlow, • reeneber et the Comore Council, sal Mr. Alegr i.m th m eelliaager et the Victoria Docks. Maxon preeided ; and the room was find b Jgontlession, friends of the mopective maditlates. In aaoa~ aloes with mend =soh at the gontlemen emir* to 41. was es sited soared, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, tihninMed ley Mr. Greeley, the late under-sheriff, hr. Mr. Walt/dew, Kr. Rely, instructed by Yr. oppoosing kr Mr. Capper. Mr. WAT=LOW, addressing the electors, said that when, on the 10th of November. Alderman Cubitt irnemood his inteMisa, at the Guildhall tamer, to =mired* gag NO Midi= to come forward as a and, be me requested to do so, he ileetined at that Mein; gad whoa he did offer himself, it lOW men Me endensilveilieg that if any gennemme ingnonse and whim he the ward thought =to easehewed• candidate, be would he Me trovenr. (Meg, bear.) Weeks and wake bad wiped, and ao•inele thd came forward, and the • ssignieltion lee migholly received had fish moms ettedied to* Mg, and he therefore felt justified in )assenting ham the electors sad aslant them to meter upon his the high bosom of being one of their magietrates. tams) As allusion bed been node to this lequerities, be weal ehnevei that he felt peed et *— In believed in it—lice)—and that his opinion ,weald be ocearmed by the seed of the poll on the lapwing day. Klessm) Mr. Cams net 'Maly addressed the electors, and mid this be lei mom horned to solicit the high honour of be fiesta so sane= of the City of Loudon at the =of • ember el art ielailatial gentleman, sad he sod* that hm aimbi be secieseduL (Cheers.) With mart to the Indigestion for the office—that of an exten sive Itsowisdee of the Wads and commerce of the City et tads -be would at Mat very few men had enjoyed better opprebnaities of . acquainted with those sub s then ; and it be was elected he should exert ell the Milian be pommed for the °emit of his fellow easels (Orem) Moe Loin Marcia thou called for a show of hands, which he declared to be ia favour d Mr. Waterlow. A poll was demanded se behalf of Mr. Capper. which was axed to COMMNSOIII this (Friday) morning, at tan o'clock, and will desly den at hear. After three cordial cheers bad been given for the Lord Naylor, the wardaote yea adjourned. Then are about 230 voters in the ward, and the coatist is expected to be a very sharp one. SVICIDZ OP • Mutodsrianin, —Yesterday an event Uppsala sear to Wolrverharsipton which occasioned much toustereetios throughout that town sod its immediate dia. triet. At a little before aim in the morning, Mr. Charles • Clerk, who was the Mayor of Wolverhampton in 1860, who • is • essigietrate for that borough, and for the county in which it a ataared, and who is • member of the firm et • Masers. T. and C. Clark and Co., enamelled hollow-ware manufactures and imedeandera eteninlbilbstitt 600 hands, shot himself In his own bedroom. we about city-thresymus of age, sad leaves a family of Ave children. Early in life be suffered from a temporary de rangement of intellect, wicasioeed Dr disappoiotteest is relation to a projected matrimonial alliance ; and recently le has been wrier masa treatment for a dieordered stomach. Is the prat few weeks be has displayed little eingtibuitte and ecoestacitise of conduct ; but this be haviour did sot at all excite apprehension as to the madams of his intellect, eapecially as it was no bar to his per forming his dative as magistrate and alderman, sad es one of the active prestige of a large rnannfacturieerees cern. Cu Wearier was in bailees* up to 5 o'clock la the efterecem TMOrday morning he took breakfast with M rs , clerk, sad thes retired to his bedroom. He bed • warmly loft the baaideettrible when the report of an ex ploded dream shined the household, and a domestic sad Yrs. Clark ran upstairs, where, upon the door of his bed. room, they found the deceased gentleman lying sarresa d e d with blood sad quite dead. The back of the head was blown away, apparently with the charge of one of the hernia els lareecti-loading two-barrelled gun that the deceased bed browslit a few months before horn Paris, and the musie ef whirl he would seem to Lave plead in his mouth Were moving the trigger. The deceased gentleman was a member at the Roman ostholie church. Tits Tones of June 23, speaking of Benson's Makin,' to She Exhibition, says .—" Some ol them are of nest beauty, and U the ingbah watch trade °sly follow up with the same whit sad moms this tire* attempt to compete with foreignms Is decorative watche. ' them seem* to be so rums why we should ovt pet the tradeenthely into our owa hands"— Chrmemseaer-Dscitax. laver, Horizontal hopeaters Centre de. wade, loyMes, Split Second, and every desaription of Watek ken the phial to the test quality of which the art Is at =i ostpabit. ad adspMd to all climate*. Barn.'. law IPandiblet lose by poet for two stamps, Watches ecia- Use • abort IshAse wadchzaalchey, with desenptioss sad picas y •lt micas • p ride in the purchase of a watch. sad enables those who Ise is Scotland, Ireland, Wales the CAontes, labs, ur mg port ad the world, to select a watch. and have It sent hie sad mate peel.—as sod IC Ludgate-hill, London. eh tre/.—(Adv .erVamsesm.l LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. (Concluded from yeaterday's Expresi) In reply to a further question from Mr. BELL, The Cuarahare explained the area at the proposed lies promoted by the Brighton Company from Peckham through Dulwich, crossing the Crystal Palace at Boyhood, going 00 to Streatham, where the Streatham and Bahasa line would be connected. This scheme would afford a very short route from Streatham to London.bridge. Them the line crossing the Wimbledon line would proceed on to ! Sutton. This line would be inexpensive, it was easy to make, and would give a short means of access to the whole ! of the distract beyond Suttees. There was to be a very short branch to Tooting. It was further proposed to widen the ; hoe from London-bridge station to Bane Anehor-road— about a mile in length. These were all the projects they had before parliament. But the London, Chatham, and Dover had a project before parliament for invading the Brighton system. a en oject which would crone the Brighton lines in four different places. Mr. FILDIS regretted that the Wham line bad sot been thought of before the liege expaditure incurred at Victoria. He (mistimed the policy of the paragraph in the report which proposed a line to teatherhead as afford ing an alternative route to Brighton. This was putting a weapon into the hands of the enemy. He wanted to know whether the seal of the company had been placed to a guarantee to Ohs extent of 300,000 f., for the making of a line from Greenwich to Woolwich! The CHAIMIAN—There is no truth in the statement. Mr. Fangs begged to say that it was true. (Oh, ob.) It was true, or the bill in question could not have passed the standing orders. The CHAIBMAN repeated his denial, and declared that no guarantee bad been given. Mr. FILM reiterated his assertion and was at length silenced by a motion of Mr. James Ries, that he be not further hard. Some discussion took Owe on the minor items in the ac- counts, and Mr. Mitchell and other shareholders expressed discontent at the policy the chairman bad announced of limiting the dividends to six per cent., giving to the public in the shape of further reduction in the fails the whole of the benefit of any increased surplus which a larger traffic might occasion, as between the revenue and the expendi ture. Mr. Mitchell added a compliment to the directors for instituting the Sunday excursion trains, and suggested that the bishops should confine themselves to their legitimate duties instead of constituting themselves into amateur rail way directors. The Caatgrr.N, in further explanation, stated that as re garded the statement of Mr. Fader, all that bad been done was that which the standing orders of the House of Com mons required, that when the name of the company was inserted in any bill for a new line, giving that company running powers over such line, the seal of that company must be affixed to it. But there was no guarantee There was no intention to istinesay further liabilities in con nexion with steam vessels than had been already incurred. If other parties proposed to put on steamers to Little hamptoo they could do so. but the Brighton Company would enter into no liability for that purpose. In reference to the renewal amount, he said that this company did what eo other company did, viz., i charge to revenue not only the I entire cost of renewals, but allimprovements in the way of improved rails, sleepers, and all other things. He de fended the policy of the bard in preferring a uniform to • varying dindend, the result of that policy being to increase the value of their property, raise their stock t, a value equal in proportion to easels, while the reduction of fares would keep off competing lines. The resolution adopting the report, having been seconded by Mr. SCOTT, was eased unanimous) Another eadrining the dividend at the rate of 3! per ant. for the belf-year was also agreed to; and another convert's( the paid up If. four.and.a-half per oat shares created in 1861 into a four-and-a-half per cent. stock. . . . . . . . The directors retiring by rotation were re elected ; the auditors were also reelected, and the proceeding closed with the usual rote of thanks to the chairman and directors. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the standing orders were declared to have bean complied with in reamed of bilis for th• undermen timed new undertakings :=Mennapolitan Railway, to enable the company to take houses and in the City and at Paddington, and to eater into halo arrangements with the Midland Railway. Omni Western Railway, for an exten sion from West Bromwich to Tipton, and to raise 54.000/. London. Chatham, and Dow, Railway, to extend their lino to Greenwich mid Woolwich, to improve the communies tiou with the Victoria Station, for Thames braised, VlC toria-bridge Extension, communication with the Crystal Palace, and to raise 1.900,0001. Gnat Northern Railwag, for extension from Nottingham to Codnor Park, in Derby- Aim and to raise 350,0001. North Staffordshire Railway, for railways at Burton-00-Test and between Bunion and Oheddiatoa, and to raise 100,0001. Oswestry and Newtown Railway, for branch to Treason, and to Wee 135.0001. Liansily Railway and Dock, for now lima, and to raise 132,000 e. Northampton and lisabury Railway, for new line from Blisworth to the B Railway. London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, for eaten lions in Surrey and at Battersea and to abandon certain lines. Ware, Hadham, and Mantini4ord, for M enem of capital and further subscription, the Great Eastern. Dalian Mistropofitan, for railways and tramcars, sad • central station in Dublin, at an estimated cost of 560,0001. Saffron Walden Railway. for extensions to the Great Easterniat Bartlow, and torahs 70,0004 Cowes and Newport Railway, to raise 116,6001. in new shares, and bor row 6,5001. Talcs Valley Railway, ter • line in that dis- Mist, and to Mile 45,0001. Woresstar, Dam Forest, and licsanionth Railway ? to extolled the Worcester and Hereford line of the West Midland through the Forest of Dean to the Coleford, he., Railway, and to raise 450,0001. Cale donian Railway, to widen and improve Lemnahagow branches, and make other alterations, and raise 130,0004 The non-complisooes on same secondary points included the Bentham Railway, Haat*" Pier, Harbour, and Rail way, West Drayton, Staines. and Woking lunatics Rail way. Amongst the miscellaueous bills passel through M owry were the Hamilton Waterwsdo, 111Wintargh Water, St. John's-lane Stoppige, Dahlia Oarpmatiga Waterworks, Denbigh Waterworte, and numerous ether caste were partly heard and adjourned. The Mil el the Havelead and lEpsom Downs Railway was withdraws. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3O, 1863. G h e e faded.her ; but an attempt which wee made to omelet kin of rape Doom phi, with coats. COOK v COOK. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, who was also a wife melds( for • divorce on the am* gra:tads as in the lest mos. The respondent was • Frew& polisher in Bethnal and the marriage took place in 1849. The petitioner said that she bed been led from her home by the respondent She was then sixteen years old, and the respondent agreed to marry her to west» a prosecution. Ile ill-trented her very gamily, and after a few day. deserted her. He hod several ii/ NlO niece met her and beaten her—on am accamics beelines she would not consent to prostitute herself in order to supply him with money for drink. He wee now living in dry.—Decree nima. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 29. (Before gr. C3lll/11/•601)0I Hoiroyd.) 111 RE o'itouars, OTHUIWISZ FALCONZ/1. . T'lus well known case stood for hearing to-day by ad journment from the last sitting. The application, it will be remembered, ma, in fact, to rescind the protecting order made by the Insolvent Court some years ago in Mr. Pal omar's favour, and to call upon him to render an amount of his subsequent earnings. Mr. Keane, Mr. flargood, and Mr. E. Reed appeared in the case ; but after a short conference 'mongol, the lamed gmtlemen, an adjournment wan taken until the 19th of February. (Before Ur. Commisaioner Fine.) DI 11 ARNOLD AND ARNOLD. The baskupts were merchante and mpemalcers, of Old Ford, Bow. This wee the sitting for examination and dis charge. The acconaie, prepared by Roars. Hart and Ha= show liabilities of 1,6094 ; property held by s creditors, 600. ; no amts. Mr. H. Lloyd mord for the easignes and other creditors ; Mr. R. Reed and Mr. Lawrence supported. His Honour pond the examination, and pasted the order of discharge. - II II MZEITGAILTIL The bankrupt was a merchant of Threadneedle-street, being oleo a member of a firm at Melbourne. This was the sitting for order of discharge. Mr. llargood applied for en edjourument, abating that an arraegement was in progress by which the mods of the joint estate in Methane*, to the amount of ►bout 13,0001., would be made available for the English creditors. A dividend of 72.11 d. in the pound had been declared, and there would be a further dividend. Under the circum stances it was proposed to take an adjournment of the sitting for discharge until the arrangements were fully carried oat. -- i - drotirWed accordingly. IM RZ THE SOUTHAMPTON, ISLE OP WIGHT, AND PORTS. MOUTH IMPROVED STEAMBOAT COMPANY (L/MMID.) This was • sitting to appoint a creditors' liquidator. Mr. Bagley, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. Doris, Mr. E. Reed, Mr. C. E. Lewis, and other pretensions' gentlemen, appeared in the owe. After a profraMed and irregular discussion, Mr. Ed- wards, acoonntant, of Kiogetreet, was chosen liquidator, creditors to the amount of 7,0681, having voted in his favour. Creditors for about 2,0001. supported Mr. Charles Lawrence, of Southampton. it was dated incidentally that the debts of the company are about 15,0001. The largest creditors are the Thames Iron Company, whose debt is up wards of 6,0001. HZ &LAM AND HAZDIDIT. We have received a latter from Mr. Bison complaining that the judgment delivered by Mr. Commissioner Goa'burn on his application for an order of discharge, preemie the case in entire opposition to the facts, stating that its publi cation is likely to do him incalculable injury, and asking us in " common_jestice "to print a long explanation which be forwards. We are unable to comply with his request. It is in the courts, not in our columns, that disputed fade should be established. We simply report the proceedings there. Probably Mr. Slann's purpose will be answered by the publication of the last portion of his letter, in which he says 'My solicitor has gives notice of "peal to the Lords Justice@ against the_ judgment, which is altogether against the evidence given." THE 00111 TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, J . AA. 211.--Sinee over last annual circular • fall of goat 5 per malt hes taken place in the value of wheat and hoar. This hes bees amid est:Oily by the mama= Imparted= el leaviga. ekisey from the United Elates, our ewe ec tstring paved etesk more defi- Meet than was saligipetal b bane* We have received 11.980.468 quarters of wheat tad lean 39M1,165 quarters more than even is 1861, and shwa doable the importation in the ine year of 1847. Aa naturally be sup- posed, large fam duke have amesenktel la wamiames, those in several of the lading pores beim sow amble the quantity held for many years poet. Th e hnla pnee bey however, at last checked shipmate hem the ama of Europe to the United Kingdom, Only &boat Mei* Wag new out pomp from ports east of Gibealtar, whisk is fewer thee far • long Ireland continua to take the Weer when of the snivels on the coast. From Amorist the quantity on pu mp is sot half the average of Mrs hat two or three years. This will probably prevent say turas ease datiag the winter, but we think that thesis*, ha warehoese are too large to allow of any adverse tar mum time he ammo mhos something unforeseen should cooler, pereitedarly as oar ferrous are leleeraiY undieslocd b have threehed an no usually small portion of the Let crop. Barley has varied but little is value during the - year, sad the Meeks ea hand are comparatively light, as the imports have been under the average of the last three years ; we do est, therefore, see much prospect of any material reduction in prim. The yield of our own crop has, we consider, proved decidedly lees than an average ; but the aceup sown was greater than usual. The price of oats, like barley, has ben steady duels' the year. The crop in Engla nd did not prove' so good either in quantity or quality as that of the previous year ; but the supplies of new Irish are superior to the growth of 1861. Our imports of foreign have been lees than any one of the past five years. Taoogh the last crop of beans was ea large few par. eels have yet found their way to market, the greater part having been secured in such bad condition as to be hardly fit ' for use ; and those offered only realising a low mice. We have. nuertheleas, a very limited sale for Egyptian, French, and Moorish. The crop of pease has proved so batter than was expected, yet the imports have not been nearly so large se in 1961, only 230,132 quarters against 402,933 04etetes ; sad them are more left on hand than at the et.d of 1861. We attribute the small consumption to the relatively low price of Indian corn, which has induced many to use it as • substitute. The imports into the port of Gloucester of wheat and barley during the past year, have been larger than on say previous one since the opening of the canal ; hat those of ante and beans lees than usual.—(From Messrs. J. and C. Sturgah circular.) LONDON AND SOUTH NV INTIOUr RAILW AY .— The directors of this company have rewired to recommend to the proprietors, at the half-yearly gamed isterieng ce the 12th proximo, that the divideed for the half•year trading the RIM of December, 1562, be at the rate of 6 per cent. per ammo co the ordinary capital stock of the company. ATTIGITT TO UPS= A RAILWAY TRAIN. A dastardly attempt was made to epee the traie doe at Dor amber at about half.peet three our Neeiday afternoon, just beton it reached that tows. Three iron *hers, which are and to fates the deepen, were pissed cm the red. The trate pared ever then at the rate of alerly airy miles an hoar, aad ferteneedely rut each of then ia two. Two lads lave hews soreheaded charged with the mirage. CRYSTAL PALACE. --ONI SHILLING DILT.--THITIS ' DAT. JAN. 29.—Admiations on pineal. 574 ; dips by erre tiehete, 424 ; t05id,1,205. DE. Dl Jimmies LiciaT-Bora=x COD LIVID OM The met Inveterate oatmeal' eitaeldem, we wen as eraser, emptteue, will yield to Dr. de lon s : e sies aR *Orr near dim have &God Thome Duet, , large= to the W atm Dimeresm . ler Mame, el the MIK • —.. It WA he as 7 ' °as lia ir *II 4 al to ll• seesawed deb sneaks ill MI Lor u r s se as ix Llsra i lle a rldleheeLe y th i red Lbw OU e oal 11 . la 111.,M. ed., and ea, by Dr. le Jessie' remele. Anwar, Bar ka& . asd Co.. Tr, Mom& Led iml eitemlals.—(Adverthe mwdl tutu 3Enttlitgenct. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-JAx. 29. Satiny' in RISCO. —(Bid= Lord Chief Janda" Cockburn, sad Justin's Wighinan, Crompton, sad Blackburn.) _IIAII.I4IID V. ant 0,101 . GM, ay'. Mr. Mallard, Z claims to be the owierie fee of the Stubber estates, situate in Hines and Qt's counties, Galway, and other counties is !reload, and who, it will be recollected, made emotion at the beginning of the term fora mandamus against Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland, applied thin morning fora mandamus to compel Sir George _Grey to fulfil his admission that the applicant was entitled to protection for his life and property. The Lord Chief Justice—What protection do you require? Mr. Malllaid—Police protection against personal violence —to protect me from being murdered. The Lord Chief J ustice—This court has no power to make such an order. Mr. halliard—l admit it appears rather romantic, but it is neverthelem necessary that I should be protected. The Lord Chief Justice—But I am not aware that we have authority to do what you ask. Mr. Maillard—l oostand that Sir George Grey is bound, both by virtue of his yam and also his admission in my favour, to pant me the protection I require. Mr. Justice WWitasaa—Scippose we make the order, how is it to be executed ? Mr. Maillard—By George Grey's giving the ordinary direction to the authorities to protect me. Mr. Justioe ightnian—All her Majesty's subjects are entitled to protection. Mr. Maillard—Yes ; but I can't get it. The Lord Chief Justice—lf you are in well-founded bodily fear of violence at the hands of any particular person, you have only to have recourse to a magistrate, and he will pro tect you. Mr. Maillard—l am smiled by mobs. I just re ceived 'WED at the mobbing of my solicitor, sad his nearly mardsred. The Lord Justice—You mast go before a magis trate, and exhibit articles of the peace. Mr. Malllard—My application is grounded on the fact that the magistrates systematically refuse to grant me polio* pro tectioe. In Irwin's case Sir George Grey w$ obliged to come forward and show he had done hi duty; and that is what I want him to do. The Lord Chief Justice—Can you refer us to any act of arliament that makes it incumbent on Sir George Grey to take upon himself the functions of a police magistrate and give police protection ? Mr. Mes—That is the nature of his office. The Lord Chief Justice—Oh, no. Mr. Halliard mid he bed set out the grounds for his appli cation in an affidavit, sworn by him before the Lord Mayor, fora criminal information, and asked their lordships to hear It read. The Lord Chief Justice said the court would, if it could be shown they bad jurisdiction. Mr. Milliard then went on to my that an order of protec tion was issued by Sir George Grey, but that when he found out who the applicant wee he withdrew it. He appealed to the Lord Chief Justice. as representing the monarch in Person, to interpose and grant him the relief he required. ' No helm would be done by the court granting a role. The Lord Chief Justice—That is not the way justice is administered in England. It in not done on speculation. Good grounds must be shown for the interference of the court. Mr. Mallard said such a decision by their lorishipe would lead to the belief in vulgar minds there was no protection for her Majesty's subjects, and that he wen fair game for any one to shoot. _ _ _ . . w- '1127 court refused the application and Mr. Millard then withdrew. DAWBOII V. VAN SANDLU. This was an action for false imprisonment, ler., and was tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn at Westminster, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages SOU The plaintiff and defendant were both solicitors, sad the case, it will be recollected, arose out of one of the late great leather failures at Northampton. The defendant w solicitor to the assignees of two bankrupts named Poole and Bryan, who were prosecuted for trend, and whilst they were under examination at the Guildhall police court, he charged the plaintiff, who Acted as their attorney, with con linking with them to cheat and defraud their ore dna,. mid upon which he was token into custody. A tale bed been obtained for a new trial on the ground of mhdirection, and that the verdict was spinet evidence. The misdirection complained of was that the evidence of the accomplice not being confirmed, there was net sufficient evidence to show that the dshodent bed reasonable and probable canoe for giving the r Plit o fikff s ibe rostodl. The details of the case have been imported in the nnmerece proesedinga that rave tikes OM in reference to them hands as to render soy farther maim of this clue unnecessary. Mr. Sidman Ballentine and Mr. Roll appeared in sup port et Monis ; Mr. Serjeant Shoe, Mr. Xerewether, and Mr. Oppiabeha showed cease against the rule. The mart made the rule absolute for a new trial on the ground el misdirection. Rule absolute accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAEL—JAN. 29. Sittings in Baneo.—(Briare Lod Mid Justin; Ede and Justices William.. Willem, and Keating.) SLUMS V. HOLLOWAT.—" HOLLOWAY'S ODITNINT.” The plaintiff in this ease was • Swedish physician and the defendant was " Profess Holloway." In 1860, an arrangement was come to that the plaintiff should use his iutluenoe with Dr. Lemballe, physician to the Empress of the French, whom he &loathed as all mighty with the Emperor, and his inflames with other persona, to obtain permision for the defendant to sell and advertise bin pills and *tallest in France and the French colocies. The de fesient wrote that he would give 2.5,000 francs to any perms who &cold procure for him permission to sell his pills sad ointment throughout France and her oohs. nies, with liberty .to advertise, and added that the permission must be formal, and must emanate hoes the minister, upon the report of the medical tossed of Pieria. Subsequently it we swaged that 5001. should be paid for a similar pension's is reinenee to the Salmi& elem. The plaintiff went to Paris, and whilst them wrote to the defendant that he must iOIOW approach hely the caseets of the ointment, or the defendant most seed sane of it for analysis, it being pert of the law of Frame that before permission to sell were given, the com position of the article should be declared. The defendant sent ever two pots containing stuff, which the analysis( theme* declared consisted of butter, lard, white was, yellow wax, sad turpentine ; bet the defendant in his evi dence, whilst declining to say of what his ointment was nude, mid that the analyse was not correct, inasmuch as the aintesost contained minable substances difficult to find by last& The plaintiff obtained parmiseoa to sell a compessase made eseerding to the analysis, and th is article Imo described as " pommels lit Holloway." The permission use treated ia February, 1861, and 100 f. should have bees paid upon it within a year crib. permission was to cease, but it happened that the plaintiff was away from Paris at this time, his aaggenwet did not pay the many, and the defendant was not isfarmsd of the matter until August, 1862. The molest seeks was to recover the 5001., and at the trial before the Lord Chief Judie, the verdict was (petered pro forma for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court ; and as that occasion it was agreed that if the plaintiff was see entitled to recover the 5001 but was to be paid for his sonde& then that he should receive 1501. Subsequently • rule wee alimbed to enter • tomtit, end the question sow wee Amebae this rule should be made absolute. Mr. Brame appeared to show cause, and Mr. Bovill and Mr. C. Niko* be Nippon the rule. TIM =Pal litish ups which • isonsuit wag asked for were, by the law of Flame, the right to seal • secret remedy con& be &Simi os . lfrby special permission of the M s ake of tie Interior, or en act of the legislature. I whale W demean obtai by the plaintiff emanated trees the Meister of Agriculture and Commerce. This dooument also described the composition as a " pommada." ' which meant • cosmetic, whilst the word " °event" would have been used if it bad been intended to specify an San : ment for the awe of sores. Another circesestanee was that' the only permission granted was to sell a eompositioe ! made of the articles mentioned in the analysis ; and for the reasons mentioned above what the plaintiff had obtained was worthless. In addition to this there was the point that is mesquensi of the nou-poyment of the 100 francs by February, 1862, the permission obtained had become void before the defendent knew anything of the grant. i Tha Lewd Chief Justice interrupted Mr. Bonll by wing , that all bin hansed brethren were of opinion that the phis tiff eon& set mi over the fatal defect that at the time whets be eared the defendant the brevet it was void, sad of ' no vales whatever in eonesevesce of the 100 francs not bavisg been paid. The pleantiff bad therefore not per. formed has mats& ' , Rule absolute for a nonsult. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAIL Casten the Judge Ordiaery.) CLOUT V. MOOT MID 811/18. Hr. Martin appeared for the petitioner, • cooper and green peer, is Bemoodsey. He married the respondent in MO, and be sued for a divorce on the ground of adultery committed by bar with a common soldier in 14.% The ow was adjourned owing to • deficiency in the Peet. VINCZ r. MCI. Mr. Millet& for the petitioner. The respondent was a blacksmith. He married his wife, Putties" at Hayden, Suffolk, in 1857, and lived with her till 1881 ; but form the tint his conduct was very, brutal. He said that women, as a rule, got their tionbacids under their thumha, but that that should not hoes case with him. He added that be would bugle mks intended to go on, and aimed a blow at the yeti. timer whisk missed her, but which split the door on which it fall. He was twice put in prison for his violence. On one oonakee s owls her get out of bed and dress herself when eke wee UL She fell down from windows and hurt one side of sr head, upon which he knocked is other side so as to maim both alike. On wither easier ho gguann her a Wow with hie hi es the eye width Waded bar lavaboes a week. This mange led to the seperatios sad the loetituttoa of the present suit. The adultery waa proved by a girl at Mirka, who alleged that the reepeadent had committed a Minimal anal* goon THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Isaacs, aged 66, was before the Lord Mayor charged with stebbieg John Roberts, • potman, at the Turk;! p ita rea pd üblic- house , in Aldpte. It that the prisoner, with a number of others, is in habit of using the house above-mentioned, and on the day before yesterday a cumber of persons were dialog, and the prisoner was Sig by the Side of the fire. The pokieu of the house was about to leave, and some of the wiles payment. including the prisoner, were joking him, sad saying that if his bases were searched. some pots would no doubt be found. Upon the prisoner making some other observation, the potman said to him, "Jack, I'll garotte you." The prisoner replied, " Will you ?' though and pulled from his pocket a clasp bide, whinh he apposed and said he carried it for the garotters, and put the blade up his sleeve. The potmen took up a table knife and put it in the same position. The landlady after wards remarked to • vitae= that she wee sure some mis chief would arise, and the patina& at the same time seemed to reel along the room, and said the prisoner had stabbed him. The clothes were removed, and it was found that his side was bleeding. He was immediately removed to the hospital, and he was unable to be present at the examina tion. "iite prisoner wu remanded for it week. Mr. Beard, who appeared for the prisoner, said he was instructed that it wu entirely an accident. The prisoner was well known, and had been in tho service of one ptitle. man for several years, and he hoped his lordship would ad mit him to bail. His lordship cemented to take bail, viz., one surety in 1001. Bow-si•RErr. George Bristotce was brought upon remand charged with he in his possession a silver fork which had been stolen from the Tarifa* Hotel. Mr. Abrams appeared for the defence. Some evidence having been given, the magistrate into mated that he should oommit the prisoner for triaL Mr. Abrams thought he should be able to meet the cam in each • manner that there would be no occasion for that 0011=11. He would show that the prisoner was a dealer is articles of this nature, and that he had pur chased it of another person in the same lies. It would also appear that he bad shown it to • pawnbroker before purchasing it, and had asked his advice whether he ought to boy an article marked as it was. The pawn broker did not see anything suspicions in the circumstance, and therefore advised him to boy the fork. He should have to apply for a remand to produce the pawnbroker, and also the man from whom the prisoner had bought the fork. At present, however, he was prepared to call wit nesses to character. Mr. Abrams also called the magi,- taste's attention to the tact that the defendant, when be pledged the fork is year and a half ago), bed given his real name and address. Several witneres were called, and stated that they knew the prisoner, who was • general dealet, frequently similar articles, and bearing a good character/. The magistrate said that these circumstances certainly altered the aspect of the case materially. The prisoner's previous good character, and the fact that he was •dealer in such articles and might have bought the fork, told strongly in his favour—Mill more the fact that ho had given Memel name. Mr. Abrams submitted that hie pledging the fork with a pawnbroker who knew him, and whose amistaot had bass I the schoolfellow of his children, wadi most oonelusive of his inDoomos. He was remanded on Mil, two sureties of 25f. each, and his own recogeisseoes MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Smith, cab driver badge 8,435, was charged before Mr. Knox with being chu nk I. charge M his ash, with furiously driving his horse, and injuring Mr. Gauge Bar row, engraver, of 35, High-street, Oamden.town. From the evidence of the complainset it appeared that, at two o'clock yesterday morning, he got into the geinocer's cab at the steed in De m- street, and the priermerwhe had bees called out of the Lab by the policeman, jumped ap. and started at • furious rate, whipping kis bone violently. He called out to the prisoner to stop, bot he paid no sates- Um, and went on at the same rate as before, till he came to Mathison's-piece, when he drove on the pavement, and at last caught the kerb end pitched him right out, and in the fall he severely cut his knee sod bruised his aide, Mika being severely shaken. In addition to this be had his trousers spoilt and his hat smashed. Prisoner said his horse was one that turned comes very quickly. Mr. KIWI said such a man as the prisoner was totally unfit to drive a cab, as he was endangering the lives and limbs of three who employed him. It was a fortunate thing for him that he was not at the bar for a DOOM serious offence. He should commit him for one month with bard labour, and should take measures to prevent his ever driving spin by revoking hie Meuse. Mr. Psynter obeerVid that Smith appeared far above the age he had given, sad inked If there wan anybody who I knew anything about him? A respectablelooking man stepped forward and said he I had been the rum of lon weal& AL tether had kept a li: u s, and by applioation to bedews was getting on very w but in consequence of bobs continually and rya. y plundered by his sea was reduced almost to b ir r ia rater saked Seenlan's Male if she would like her boranient to a reformatory ? replied she would consult his father. Primers were remanded. TRAMPS.- - - Yesterday, Joseph Francisco, odd to be • native of the Cape de Verd Iskrads, aged Z 3. was brought up ou rerosnd before Mr. Hells, charged with committee( numerous biotin and robberies. It appears that in the early part of year the primmer was committed for trial for several burplanes, but his sit simplicity and his singular behaviour at the Old so imposed on the *judge and jury, that they not y acquitted him, but entered into a subscription for his relief. He soca, however, returned to his old trade, and yeaterdsj• large number of fresh charges were brought against him, which were so dearly established that he was committed for trial. The prisoner no sooner quitted the dock than he mid* • sadden and furious onslaught on Roche, the gaoler of the court. A violent struggle took pima, and the excitement in the court MA very peat ; women ea reamed, and psopleatthe back, among whom were many thieves, m terially added to the confusion. All the pobeetionstablis in court rushed to the assistiume of Roche, the }doom mnsawhile yelling, kicking, and lighting despergely. He wee at last over powered by numbers, pinioned sad carried to the lock•np, blaspheming horribly. It was some time before he could be &mod out of the call, and then he dealt out blows sad kicks in all directions. He took a tntachoon from one ons stable, sod knocked another down with it ; he then broke dews the door of the van ' and laid prostrate on the seven or eight strong men before he was secured sodf:// up in the van. This convect in the yard lasted nearly an hour. The desperado made a vow in broken English that he would murder some one befogs his trial was over. THE LAmarrs MURDER. Last evening Mr. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest at the A S sa Treen, Lambeth walk, on the body of Catherine wile of James Harm, a labourer, residing in St. s-pleos, China-walk, Lambeth, who met her death on the rooming of Tuesday last, in cousequeoce, it is_suppowed, of widows inflicted by her husband, who is now in custody. The jury having viewed the body, Ellen Wallis stated that the deceased woman was about SO years old, and had five children living. Witness bad been ?iv* with deceased and her husband. The house consisted of two rooms and a washhouse, bat they Ist one of the rooms and lived in theother. The witness then recapitulated the statement made before the magistrate as to going with deceased and another woman to the Mothers Tea Meeting at Lambeth Chapel about six o'clock, and returning therefrom about half-pant eight. About half-past eleven o'clock witness went with deceased to a friend's house, where her husband had bees on Sudsy night in quest of him, but not boding him time they returned home. On paring the door of tbe Cock and Bottle public-house, China-walk, they saw Hagan standing at the bar, when his wife went in to him. She then recapi tulated the circumstances attending their goaag home, Haps calling his wife foul names, and the wife shutting thedoce to keep him out, witness opening the door to let him ia, and the fight which then ensued between him aid dereseed, which resulted in Hapu throwing his wife of the children's bed and grant ing her by the throat with his right hand, exclaiming ' You —, I'll choke you t'' Be hakl bar thus for half a minute, when witness pulled him off, and on lookiag at the woman found that alie was dead. Witness thee went for a policeman, and when the police arrived wit ness said to Hamn, ' Oh, am, you have killed her;" when he replied that be had sot—ahe had dose it herself. oormzer—Did she do it herself? The Witoem—No rsieet;Ock hanaf with nothing. When she fell down the man pushed her. She had often heard Hagan threaten hi wife that be would choke her, He was a very violent mac, and both he and his wife were given to drink. . . . . . her hJuryman —If deesamoi bad not thrown the ebair at usband previous to his mixing her by the throat wit- Dies believed the quarrel would have eased. Thomas Smith, pohoe-comiable 39 L, stated that about twelve o'clock on Monday night be met the last wit me is Lambeth-walk crying bitterly, sad she asked him to come to No. 1, fit. Alban 's-buildings, as • man sad his wife were fightiag violently. On going there he focuidHagan by the bed,with his wife's head reeti on his right arm, calling out, " Kitty, speak to me ." He law the woman was dead, and he told him not to shift her any more, and be immediately sent smother constable for the nearest surgeon, ea the arrival of whom Hagan wee hikes into custody, and Tritium conducted him to the station. He did not speak to witness on his way thither. Inspector . Constable gave much similar testimony to the previous wits. On going to the house he saw deceased lying on a bed, and some marks upon the Lift side of her neck. The warless Wallis accused lisps of having choked her, when Hogan said she had dose it f—she came in drank ; aad on Wal li s describiag bow be had done it, he said, " Well. I don't care if Igo to the gallows to-morrow morning." He appeared to be under the influence of drink. He was taken to the station • and on being charged by Wallis with having wilfully murdered hie wife , be ex claimed, an wits reading the charge to him, " 1. am not guilty ; I sin as innocent as yen are. Thomas Hagan, an intelligent little boy, 12 years of ac wee mat called, and stated that he was in bed when father came home, and be saw his mother take up a chair and strike his father with it, when his father struck her in return. He maw his father throw deceased on the bed, and lie dowel oe her. He then threw a piece of coke at witness, who then went out to the yard, and did not see any more of it Hie mother used to have Its after drinking. He saw her have one about a fortnight ago. Yr. John Caffry Constable, surgeon , stated at length the result of a post-mortem examination of the body of the the deceased, and gave it as his opinion that the immediate cause of death was the combined effect of bcemorrhsge on the brain and congestion of the lungs, from the affect of external prelims impeding respiration. At the seine time the congestion of the lungs caused by meant oaths throat was sufficient to cause death. There being no more witnesses the meow eirefully went over the evidence which had been adduced, leaving it blithe jury to say whether Hagan had struck his wife with the intent of destroying her life, or whether be had done eo under the indueoce of the excitement of the moment, es if they took the latter view of the cam the charge would be may one of manslaughter. The jury, after consulting together for about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against James Hagan." In the course of yesterday Hagan was again brought up at the Lambeth Polies-court for final examination, and some farther evidence, which is comprised in that given above, having been takes he was fully committed for trial, also for wilful murder. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THUatiDAT Bums—The market was Ina to-day. Spot, 45a..2d. ; Marsh, 4 6 5. to 465. 341. ; Apell to Jane, 455. 941. ; °stoker to Dassmbar, 475. Delius, to last evening, 1,240 casks ; arrivals, 759. COTTON.—LiviarooL, Jar. 29. —Our market con deuce extremely quiet, with a limited business doing, sad with some inagnler• •ee in prices. The sales are 2,500 babe, including 200 American. at 210. to 25d. ; 1,660 Surat, at 15d. to 18id. ; 500 E l op at 22d. to 24d. ; 140 B' ah* at 18d. to 190 tiaa, ., of which 1,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 25,145 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—SIADFORD, Jur. 29.--- Thusia a slow sale I. wooL The new rise in the rate of ' Beak discount has had the result of causing great quiet uses. Holders of wool retain their stocks with great tenuity, believing that the present prior will be well i maintained. The tlirineell doing in yarns is alio quiet. Than is no change in prices. The piece market is preju dicially Measured by the Bank rate of interest, and the lower pries of cotton at LiverpooL During the week a fair bulliea has been done in the ware. houses of our home merchants, but to-day there is no disposition on their part for further operations. The Americans have anticipated their requirements to such an extent that new transactions have become unimportant, sad with the exchange at 161 a pease is very natural. The consumption for the German trade hr not improved orders are small, and generally in Macy goods. The demand keen Spanish market during the week has rather favour. ably affected some articles, for which some good orders have been plead, sad stocks cleared, which, until now, IMO not vary saleable. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Narrnesit•o, JAN. 29.—Dur. lug the past week there has been a more active inquiry for all descriptioes of lace goods, both for the home markets and for exportation. In silk laces and edges the improve. meet is particularly marked ; and the prospects for the trade are still of a hopeful character. In the hosiery trade there has been a renewal of &dew ; stocks in Loa don seem to be larger than they were thought to be ; and it is feared that until yarn can be lad on rester terms there will be IMO substantial improvement. -- Notting/wet Journal. maven Scanlan and Edwarel ih, two boys, both de scribed aa 12 years of age, winipineed at the bar charged with robbing a manias store dealer'e stock of rags and dispos ing of them at a rival detthikelllllll4 bard . by. Meow Jimakise, • marine Sian dealer, in Eaeleston.place, Phan, mid that the previous aldbit he was informed by a neighbour that some boy. bad olden some rap from her shop, and bad gene in the &ennui rotated out with them. Be followed, and found the two primers disposing of his rep at a similar shop to his own ; they had just had them „ , CORN.—ltinnwonan, JAM. 29.—At this day's archer milt& sad were in eh. doe oirridriradi ehd mode/. there was • fair supply of wheat from the farmer,, and M aims, marine stare d e ela. ' a 3, Arent South, said the prisoners broodlit the rap to her mow alteration our quotations. Barley sad wage house and mid them. She gave Smith I" erns ,I " them. maintained their value. Beans la. per quarter Amps& Witness's house was close to when the rep were taken N u oily saleable regal. from. Smith had the money for the rep ia his hand when prosecutor came into the shop. ay. 29.—At our market to-day English wing Kr. Rey .", toothed whether anything wee known ef win in moderate imply. and sold slowly et • decline el la. either of the prisoners? , per qr. ; foreign ls. per r. cheaper, and very little is* The pine replied that Smith had bean pnw i ea d y eon . melting barleys in good demand and rather dearer ; wined of adoay. steady at full prime oats Arm. and AM black ea at an Yr. }Vain abed whether the parents of the primers advance of Bd. per qr. ; beans and lodise eau about as last veep peen* f week. The meeker at Maalaa aged forward and and that kf ANCHERTI6I, JAIL 29. —At our market this b ar see bad amen b an b rat ad a be am an d wigs b e i n g led there was only a moderate demand for wheat, be= j a y. yip, by ma ram boy, whaw a s a way 'Wel, designing for damp samples the Illialety of this day nisei& was ehender. maintained fer bath Leah awl Astagiaaa. Thera was vary little doing in flour, and prises bonded in kraut of boyars. Oats and mimes! wore Yid for full MOM, but tbs inquiry was not active. In buns at Lau cora Were wu no tutorial variation. Nawaan, Jar. 28.—At to-day's merle* thin wee not a large supply of either wheat or barley, rod loot week's unalte pnoeo were morally obtained. Oats ,L. dearer. BOW red. Namur, Jan. 29.—Our ripply el wheat this dr, wily rodents, yet the trade ruled dull at prier antler in &roar of the buyer. The isms remarks ray be applied to barley. Oste, boar, and per, exceedingly dill, b u t not lower. Thosszooi, Jatt. 29.—The supply is short and the trade dull. Wheat, 4135. to 645.; 30s. to 385.; oats 21s. to 30a.; per,, 38e. to 444.; beans, 365. to 465. per quarter. Flour, 42 . to 4Ta per 21101bs. WASZRYORD, JAN. 28.—With dual supplie s r of home. power, sad only moderate arrivals of fo graiu since Saturday, we have to report a steady trade or all articles at the full prices of that day. EDINBURGH, JAN. 28.—As compared with last week, wheat was 2a up on the top, and 2s. down on the avenge. Barley was 3a. up ow the top and la. 6d. up on the average. Oar were ls. up ea the top, sad 4d. ap on the average. BMW MRS Bd. dams w the top, Bed ld. up on the average. Wheat, 30a. to 1211. Barley, 21s. to 38e. Oats, lbs. to 32s 6d. (Beans, 345. to 425. DZVIZIM, JAL 29.—We hams to report wither a slow market tat*, and the trade ia favour al the buyers, ex. oepting for the best wheaM, which made about former prices. The *sedition still Widereat. Ms. per mek wee the top price for red wheat. The beet maples of malting barley, of which we had a improved supply, made fully former currencies ; several lois reaming 425. peer qr. Other description' • doll male at forms q The oat trade was firm with a demand for good seed. Beans and peas dull et former rates. The importation of foreign wheat still °outlaws great. Best red wheat, 24.. to 265. ; inferior aorta, 17e. to 22a. • malting barley, 335. to 42e. • inferior aorta, 26e. to 325.'; oats, 21a. to 288. • beans: 20a. to 225. 6d. ; peas, 18s. to 21a. ; ins dour, 4Qa to 42a.; other dour, 37e. to 39.. CATTLE.—Bmkrot., Jas. 28.—There was • much larger supply of beef at our market to-day than we have seen hem he come time past. Trade was, therefore, rather dull, especially for middling descriptions, but saimeh of glo i. d c rality found s ready sal*, sad is same hmeteneas re alised 68e. • secondary qualities fetched hum Me. to 6h. A large supply sheep, with a fair trade, and prior seam what easier ; worthies brombt bat week's prior, and middling samples sold at from 74d. to Bd. per lb. A good supply of store can* and all selling freely. Armes* supply of p igs, with a considerable improvement ie pries, and s good toad.; porkers fetched from Bs. 4d. to Bs. 6d., &adroit bationings from Bs. 6d. to 9s. Mach cows, soy. =good, mined 181. to 181. Calves were in great de. There was a better show of bones, but business was very dull. - • • IfirriOrouran Maser, Jar. 29. The supply beasts is certainly rather larger than oa l last. Trade is slow, but prices oa the average me about the same as as lfosasy last. Several inferior qualities rw main unsold. There are also a few more sheep. The mend is very mall, and • clematis cannot be effected. There is no alteration is the quotations. Good calves main. talc late prices, but inferior are rather lower. Our fereip supply waist' of 130 beide, 910 sheep, and 133 calves. NOSTINGIUX, JAX. 28.—There was an average supply beasts at the market today, and the &mad was active for all sorts. Beef came to band butter than for some time, sod principally from the immediate neighbour hood. The demand far bast qualityJ was brisk, sad named 7d. per lb. ; inferior, 6d. to W. The trade in mattes was not brisk, although a pretty good elemaeco was effected. Best small, 84d. par lb. • large and inferior, 7d. to Bd. The su of calves was short and demand brisk. the best Bd. to - 84d pply . per lb. Best mall peek, 6s. 6d. ; ham, fie. fid. *6B. EDINBITIGH, Jar. .—The number of softie 113 h morn ing exceeded those at but market, there being 757, or Z 36 more. Oa amount of the large supply, mks were slowly effected, at prima in favour of the purilmears. Bs. ; current, from 7a. to 7e. 6d. ; middling and tram sa. 4d. to 7s. per stone. The amply of sheep was larger than lad week, the number brim 3,818, or ea is. creme of 238. Priam were muck the WIN es thous it. tabled last market. Best mutton, from 7gd. to Bd.; was, from 60. to 7gd. per lb. Fed pigs, from ss. to ss. hi. per stone ; ix to eight weak. old do., from as. to Bs. 6d. a had. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mass Pr- Mr- Total. T. RAILWAYS. open smears ebandlas 1863 1862 Weak /Aft"( A L WM, and Ws! Kum.. lelf 1.1100 2,611 Week sollogisa. B•l2mula 868 922 1,790 1.7% amaibre No , M la 1,102 1,268 1,266 Weak sifts Jo& fa. Neagh 188668814_. 3041 11,143 26.710 37,863 36,661 Obxklas sal iiieuwea * . 186 886 7,681 8,416 7,693 Wed read= 76 651 418 tas 761 Week asities Jan. 26. Mist sad OceatT Down 40 102 143 635 490 Bristol sad bier V e it C m 2,416 5,196 5,061 Groat Reams 28,672 50,016 SOS Loo.,Olreso. NA Darer Ilk 1,01/7 St 2.509 1.565 lletropatlOut VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amapa* boa ISlttmore for Liverpool, Jon. 8, lot. Ma, too. WO. Calcutta, from Laudon for ILsuritias, Nov. 37, 146 30 N., lon. 36 W. Culloden, from Liverpool for Bombay, Dec. U, let. 14 S., km. Ixcelalor (barque', from Calcutta for Loudon 70 days, Nov. 30. lat. 3544 iv., los. 19.27 E. General M clellas, from Liverpool for New York, Jas. 3, let 41 Y., lon. a w - Henry Buck. from Troon for Matanzaa, Dec. 13, lat. 3436, loc. 21.47. Isle of May, from London for Hobart Town, Jan. 4, W. 6 K., lon. 26 W. Kirkland, from Iroo-choo-foo for London, Dec. 4, bit. 368., lon. 18 E. Vtlistrazica, from New York for London, Jag. 7, $x40. 20, lon. M. berzornarnar or nes Lremarooe. Animates* To Ten MesexT.—ln eanomnamos of the WINNOW NM experienced for may yews, in coensuleallgrht taraMares leading from the town to the landing Alt the Town Commit and Dock Baud bore visually dincomed the advisability of adopting mom sasses for remedying the evil. Nothing, however, hes Ws dem r i tt ar zil estorday, when at the meeting of the Abs e D n ock a plan submitted by the engineer. Mr. , eree referred to the Finance Committee of the Town for coosideration and report. The scheme which Mr. Lye on. proposes will entail an expenditure of half a million, bat it is confidently expected that should the plans be ad the whole of the traffic to and from the Lading stages_ be conducted with peat ease and safety. [Advertisement}—HouowAY i e Of irrigfflrr AND Prma.—Bad Legs.—When, fromlnjey, feeble circulative, foal blood, or neglected chill, Mil aaUoo, succeeded by ulceration, has attacked the lower limbs, the sufferer may turn for a cure without fear of disappointment to Holloway's celebrated Obit -1 whose tome for such disorders has resounded throughout the habitable globe, sod testimonials in all languages have been received universally praising this celebrated Ointment. In all old oasis Holloway's Pills should be taken while his unguent is used. Both together are most effective, and the cure accomplished pain lessly sod readily. Under their joint curative influeuoe the worst wounds or slows amuse a more healthy character, and shortly begin to fill up or contract, and soundly heal. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTH& --- ADDlSON.—Jonnary 27, at >I hill, Bt. John's.wood. the wife of I. H. Addison. Esq., of a daughter PlLLOWlB.—January 25, at Over Wallop Rectory, Rants , the wile at the Rev. R. Yellowes, of a daughter. FLOWlAL—Jannary 03. at Llutolnainulleids, the wile of W. U. Plower, Reg., Pit.C.2l., of a daughter. POORlL—Janusz7 20. at Criocieth, Caernarvon. the wife of ,Mr B. Poore. Bare, of a SOIL That LFALL.--January 27, at Hollowforth, near Preaton, Lan. easidre, is. wife of R. Threlfall, Fag., of a son. WILRINSOI6.-4ennary 25, at Leamington, the wife of P Wilkinson, Req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. WNAGALI — NTILSOIL — JammerY fs, at Ackworth, by the L.,rd Bishop of Mabeeld. andated by the Rev. Jamee A. Pell. Arthur Pemberton Lansdale, Esq., younger eon of the late lee. Henry Gyiby Lansdale, to lessees Allsabeth. shiest daughter a Daniel Neilson, Esq., of Iluadhllthall, neat Poutetract, York* Wire. PILLIN—MANLEY.—Janaary tr, at fit. Pancras ellarch. GeOlV Alfred Mit of Oerrardetreet, hobo, to Mllsabeth Mante). Kentish Torn. —No cards. POODCIL—CULVERROUBE—Jannary V, at AL Oeorgel church. Hanorsr gown, he the Rev. Y. Walcott, ILA.. Captala G. D. Pocock, eth & %damn MUltla, to Mary. daughter of the Tate C. Lnlvarhosee, 11%. ROTSB—HOAILDRAM.—Ianuary ft, at IR. Oar yes chafe. atisabount. Doom, by the ter. J. FlMeher. D.D., T. M. Rote . , Lieut. R.N., to Gearglanna, daughter of the late Capt. R. h. Ileardaesa, R.R.LCit Whig—llllXDAY.—January 17. at AU Woks' church, rad =6:sby the Rev D. iese. A. Weir, EN., )1,1) ,of . S. W Laap, Malvern. to Fenny Elizabeth, daughter of the laid J. Monday, Mg., of Prate°, Lammehlre. DEATHS. I"l3.—Jahgerf aL lath. Z. B— old; Zoo., M D , *sea N. BOMVILLL—Jaaaary at Na Maria, widow of Sir . Tioaaville, Batt., aged as. Hums. —Tammy is, at Brighton, Login Alton, wife of J. • Barris, f 4, aged 76. MILL —Jasuiu7 t 7, Aura two. .1111.aboth. daughter of A Fat. douthaidd, liaisiart, Rune), aged .2.) HOWIE( 80:1.—Jaauary 16, at Quosaleiprdeae, Hide park. 1. HOdpkinion. Sin , aged o*. JUDD.—January tti, at Pemtroke.terrace, Caledonian 13.1. o r t =wlle of Mr. J. Judd, aged 68. c .—Joutualy t 7, at Down and, Yareham, Hants, C. Othoro, dL zu v i led --hurry 17. at The Priory, New Boraney, Kent, J. soma. Jag., seed 72. 11160011.--Jaa. IP, at Belmont Castle, Bedhazatoa. Banta John Snook, lag., Maid a VIILIJAMT.—.7aavagy 16, at Mieklahana. Surrey, glitabeth. wits at J. T. Vedting7,, Nag., lode. Mato* sad P.b7l wawa' Itise am" of No. ,•• Leattard-atrad.Y Oa al, Idadasa. Make, as the nom In Laabsr4.ll.4 la the Passim* a \niter's's . JA BI a UM