The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAY, Fix 9. A. Lois) OUJICILII3I took hie seas as ch• moist* it eel**. HARBOURS OF REFUGE. lard RAVENSWORTH maid that, on Thursday next, lbs &Wahl call attention to the re po rt of the Commissioners es Harbours of Refuge, aridask whether it was the intection of the government to carry out the recommendations which iteoxtained. THE ADDRESS. Theme' SYDNEY reported the answer of her Majesty to Übe address of their lordships' house, as follows : • I sin etraly thank you for your loyal and dutiful addrers. It is partioulsely gratifying to me to be assured that you partici pate in my feelings on the intended marriage of the Prince i t Bales, and in the 000fidence that, by God's blesaiog, this sweet will oonduos to the happiness of my family and the welfare of my people." CHARITABLE ENDOWMENTS. Lord WROTTESLEY asked whether the government proposed to limitedly,* any measure for the purpose of oarrrag into effect the recommendation of the education wniriooere ii;refeireace to charitable endowments. Fart GRANVILLE stated that an act had been pissed bat mission which extended the powers of the committee of einstios to deal with certain cases which bad hitherto boa referable to the court of Chancery, but it had not been aseciently long is operation to enable a judgment to be formed of its effect As to the other recommendations of eommissioo, they were still under consideration. ?Mir lordships adjourned at a quarter past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, FEB. 9. The Srwiut took lb. chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Kr. GRAMM= LZIMION GOWIR took the oaths and his at for Reigate, in the roan of the present Lard Monson. THE LAND TENURE LN IRELAND. Mr. MAGUIRE pve notice that on Friday next he would sek the Secretary for Ireland whether it was the in telolll3ll of the government to introduce any measure this onion for the improvement of the laws relating to the Mom al land is Ireland, and for the further security of the erepiers. THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. Lord ROTHAII gave notice that it was his intention to Ink the Secretary of State for War when he would announce determlooLtioa of the government in reference to the filanunendiktios of the royal comn.imioners appointed last mssion to inquire into the state of the volunteer force. INFECTIOUS DISEASES AND PUBLIC CON VEYANCES. Dr. BRADY uked the Secretary of State for the Hoene Department if his attention had been directed to the evils serulting from persons labouring under infections diseases being carried to hospitals in public conveyances ; and if so, it was his intention to introduce any measure this maim with a view to remedy the issue ! Sir G. GREY said he had not had his attention directed le this subject except by reading the newspapers. No re presentations had been made to him by any public authori ties. The subject was a very important one, sod there were very great difficulties in the way of legislation. When the Hackney Carriages Bill was before parliament the subject was di.cussed, sada clause was proposed to meet the diffi culties suggested by the hon. gentleman. but it wan with drawn. There were some parochial authorities, under the !even in their own private acts, who kept carriages for fthe purposes of diseased pinions. Re comidered that • driver of a public conveyance would be justified inLrefusing ta carry persona suffering from infectious diseases. Dr. BRADY said an the question was one of inch great importance to the public, would the right hob. gentleman, iV the emit of his introducing • bill to ready the evil vesaplained of, have any objection to that course, sad would be be ready to support it ? Sir U. GREY—On the contrary ; he would be much Abed to the hoe gentleman if he would introduce such a DIRE INSURANCE DUTY. Mr. HADFIELD asked the hoe. member for Dudley whether he intended to bring in a bill for the repeal of the Ike insurance duty this esesioo, and when. Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN said he could inform the ben. sinealser that be had already given notice that it was his Indention to ask for parmesiost, on Tuesday, the 10th Ml* to Wag in a hill for the purpose of abolishing the Ire Moorages duty. The reason why be did not proceed pith it last session was, became it was thought expedient that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have twelve missdle to consider seriously the resolution of the house. BRITISH OFFICERS IN THE SERVICE OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA. Colonel SYKES asked the IJoder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, u pension= is given, by a witifi eaten a the Gazette of January Llth, to British officers to =OOllllll/11i001 is the service of the Emperor of Chios, permission extends to British officers and British enbjerts to accept commissions in the service of the Tamping lesperor or his government. Mr. LA YARD, in answer to the hon. and gallant member, leeed leave to state that pennision had not bees given to drums to hold monnissioos in the service of the Tie pin( Emperor, with wham the goverment had not the ho nest of being acquainted. THE GALWAY CONTRACT. Mr. GREGORY said be wished to ask the noble lord at the head of the government whether any intima ties hod been 6 rag to the Atlantic Company that the noleidy formerly granted was about to be restored. and mho, if so, that intimation had been coupled with conditions, AM • certain sliding scale of prima would be attached en needing to the speed of the vends. Lord PALMERSTON said a communication had recently been mods by the Tremory to the Galway Company, to the affect that if in accordance with previous communications the Admiralty should report that the company were in a petition in point of vessels to perform the duty which they proposed to undertake, her Majesty's government would be prepared to recommend a renewal of the coronet to that Louse ; with regard to the detailed arrangements, they wield be settled between the company and the government ; but the government had not attached the condition that then should be a sliding wile at payment depending upon tie rapidity or slowness of the emeek. (Hear, hear.) RAILROAD IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Mr. GREGORY asked the Under l3ecretsry of State for Hie Colonies whether say angagesseeta had been made by Ike imperial goverment to guarantee the interest on • nun of mosey to be raised for the ocurstructioo of the Inter. Week' Railroad ; sad, if so, whether all paper! wormed MI6 any awl riagegmeents would be laid before the house. Mr. 0. FORTESCUE, la answer to his hon. friend, said bswould find the greater part of the information which he dwelled hi certain papers vita were laid before parliament b the mum of hat amnion epos the motion of his friend the arember for Larks. He would there find a despatch telt& was written by the noble deka at the head of the Colo fikal-ollies, slating that the im porta goirernment would deol no to made to the reermunendatioa of the British North Angriest provinces for seristaoce by way of subsidy. In the seem of lart year the imperial government tied ex. premed their willingseer to assist the united provinces in mining a lour for carrying out the project referred to. Since end of last session some further correstiondwww, not material. lowers/4 had taken place, and several gentlemen imeaected with the governments of Canada, Nova Scotia, sad New Brunswick, had visited England to confer with Isar Majesty's government, and those gentlemen had re named to their several governments with a 'NM of intro elnming ooloaial legirlatioa in their respective parliaments, end thee to lay a been for ourying out the project The serrespowlenos would be laid on the table in continuation el that of last session. (Hear, hear.) THE THRONE OF GREECE Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the First Lord of the Treseury whether her Majesty's government had made any diplo mastic proposal to the Greek people of the Duke of Sane Goblin to fill the vat:eery of the throes of rime.; and, if so, whether the Duke has signified his willispiees, nod= say eireorosteneee. to become a eandidate Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, the state of the matter with respect to the throne of Greece is this :—The Greek people bars elected Priors Alfred. It wee only yesterday that the Greek minister communicated to my noble Mead at the band of the Foreign-oaks the decimioo of his tuition. The esweer given was of course in conformity with the imm- Citix the speech from the throw. No other candidate a yet been proposed formally fur the vacant throne, bet the Duke of Coburg has been sounded privately as to whether, in the event of hie heing propoesd sod elected, be world he willies to accept the throb.. His serene high s.= had declined to be put in nomination. (Laughter.) POLAND. . Oa the motion for amentartag the Lords Commirioeere wee* Xr. HENNESSY repeated his question so to whether Amino bad, during the Crimean war, offered to i r d o tb e anion against Russia provided the independence of Pulsed were recognised. The bon. member was proceeding to reed Vie term, of an address which he proposed to move on the sobjrne of Poland, when The SPEAKER called him to order, and explained that the motion was for the following evening. nod that thee weaW be the proper time for members to introduce tepees dinameiaa. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. Sr G. UMW, in moving for leave to bring in this bill, eapisimed that the object of it was to re-enact that por ai the 7th wad Bth George IV. which applied to paid spat& It was found that at recent elections nuroben of peasse were employed as meessegera, sod paid at ouch • Este as ressailwatsd them for their vote.. The bill also pro prod to *stood to sieeteon committees the power sow pos. mimed by Mention eammiseimm, of glebes protactioo to wit ness* as nadir the pressot stare of the law my he pertart dilettantes wars withheld. nese wire this priemipail pairlekes at the MIL Mr. BUNT would be glad to moo tits taw al mad wihad to oall MOW= ha an sacostay that sow time for ferstahles diction atwassto was sow to astanwled taut Vow shwa woos sot sent is until it. essreilliss iageiry tonsksisi Its. labows, at Ibis& PM wire *wept pmiless is te THE EXPRESS, - TUESDAY ► Lave taken pleas at an election the matter was owe for the house, sad sot the disappointed candidate, to take up. With regard to the charges, also, be considered legislation necessary. The charges made upon candidates by the sheriffs sad returning officers varied very much in different pima, and he thought they should be defined by law and scheduled. Mr. CHILDERS considered that these additlouil precau tions apnea bribery only touched the fringe of the evil. In three clues ont of four where bribery was practised the crime took place about two or three o'clock in the afternoon, when the numbers were running clam, and under such cir cumstanced the agents of both parties were induced, very often against their own natural principles, to resort tothose courses which brought them under the provisions of the Bribery Act. The main cause of this was, he believed, the publication from half hour to half hour of the state of the poll ; sod he thought if the votes could be concealed till the close not only would a great inducement to bribery be removed, but the peat reason in favour of secret voting would also be done away with. He thought also they might take a leaf from Lord Derby's Reform Bill, and permit peewee living at a distance from the polling plains to record their votes by means of voting papers. Lord R. CECIL was of opinion that if they merely _con cealed the Names of voters as they polled, the aandWaten would have agent( near the polling-places to ask each voter as be came out which way he voted, and the lists would be published in the same way as now. If, however, they ac cepted the principle of voting by means of voting papers, they would undoubtedly introduce an element of disturb ance into the calculations of the candidates ou each side which would effectually prevent the publication of numbers Write the close of the poll. Sir F. GOIJAMID believed that voting papers would rather facilitate than check bribery. Mr. HADFIELD said the argument which had been brought forward with regard to the hourly publication of the state of the contest only applied to small constituencies, because in large boroughs the election was always virtually settled long before the last hour, and this furnished an addi tional argument. therefore, for a redistribution of mate. Mr. D. GRIFFITH thought it would have a great erect in checking bribery if on every occasion where it was proved the petitioning party should have the seat, however small the minority in which he stood at the election. Leave was then gives to bring in the bill. MILITIA ESTIMATES. Sir G. C. LEWIS rose to submit to the home the follow. ing resolutions :—L That in the opinion of this house it is expediest todisoontinne the practice of appointing& select committee to prepare estimates of the charge of the disem bodied militia of Great Britain and Ireland ; and that such estimates be in future prepared on the responsibility of ministers of the crown. 2. That an humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, that she will be graciously pleased to give directions that e stimates of the charge of the disem bodied militia in Great Britain and Ireland, to the 31st day of Muth, 1884, be prepared and laid before this house. Colossi DUNNE - said though be sew no serious objection to the resolution, he thought they bad received so short • notice of a change so constitutionally important, that he hoped the right hon. gentleman would give them • little more time for consideration before carrying the measure further. Colonel GILPIN mid that the estimates for the militia were prepared in the first instance by the War-office, and were then submitted to the committee, before which there was ample time fur considering the different votes; but if once the militia estimates, like the army estimates, came before the house upon the recommendation of a minister, he should like to know who mold alter them. At present the charges for the disembodied militia, including the re tired °fibers' allowances, were managed by act of parlia ment, and he wished to knoe whether the hon. gentleman meant to upset that sot, which was the only one that ren dered those payments Sir G. 0. LEWIS said there was no intention on the part of the government to make the smallest alteration in the system of governing or managing the militia. Everything would remain the same es st . presest. The only change would be in the mode of bringing the estimates under the consideration of the hones. He believed his proposal would be found most 3onvenient and acceptable to hon. members, and that there was no reason, beyond its antiquity, for re taining the present practio• Aa a matter of fact, these estimates were now prepared by the executive government, and were scarcely ever altered in the select committee. There would, under the proposed change, be ample oppor. lenity of discussing the estimates in committee of supply, when any alteration could be made to which a majority of the house would agree. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said be thought very little of estimates, because they afforded so slight.• guide to the real expenditure. He owned he did not see the value of the change proposed. The select committee allowed bon. gen- Yemen connected with the militia to express their opinions in a more unrestrained manner than in committee of supply, and be thought that even this possible check upon the government should not be given up without lame good reason being shown. Sir G. C. LEWIS said be would take care that the details under the bead of disembodied militia should be furnished to any extent that the house might think proper to de mand. General PEEL approved of this haul done, se he thought they ought not to wait for such details until the financial statement of the government. He did not see why the select committee should not be kept up if it sat earlier in the week°. It would be • greet advantage to the boom to see at one glance the total military expense* of the sake. Colossi DICKSON thought that, considering the short notioegiveo of these resolutions, some further time should be snowed before they were pressed. Sir G. C. LIMN explained th►t if the present resolutions were postponed they would be obliged to be postponed for another y..ar.—The resolutions were then agreed to. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .-- TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAY. The near approach of the flat-racing Hawn caused an in crease in the strength of the muster this afternoon, and brought several influential speculators from their retire. mut. Contrary to general expectation, however, bushier was scything but brisk, and, though we were enabled to collect a large number of quotations for our "price cur rent," betting was almost devoid of any notable future. Backers of bones now wait to see commissions in the market before investing, and the *Menu of "stable money " at the present moment causes much un =tasty, and a corresponding dulness in the betting market. The actual business transacted in the course of the afternoon might be summed up in a few words, for time was chiefly occupied in " chaffing" the hackers of the outsiders, and in "putting up" certain ani mals. Sacs attempts were made to introduce the Lincoln Handicap, but beyond 10 to 1 being taken about Douche, nothing was dose on the first handicap of the season. The Liverpool Grand National led to very little wagering, its chief feature being the sudden appearance of Satellite in the betting hemisphere. In City amiss, during the morn ing, Satellite "came," and wee backed so freely that it was plain a genuine commission was out in favour of "the American Miler." He was supported very kindly at 20 to 1 at " the Club, ' and on assembling at the Corner the demonstration was continued, those odds being booked frequently. 25 to I was also accepted about Jealousy, but the prices of the others returned below was merely nominal. Only two beta upon the Northamptonsiiire Stakes outs under oar notice, 12 to 1 being taken about Mr. Tom Parr's recent purchase, Grim stoo, and 15 to 1 about Croagh Patrick. Far the City and Suburban Queen of Spain wee in the anondaat, and de cidedly first favourite at 25 to L 1,0001. to SW. was laid against Gardener at the commencement, but time, odds were es eagerly snapped up, that the layer speedily found that he had made a slight mistake, as the current quotation at the time was certainly not more than 25 to 1. The remaining animals quoted for this race were supported to mail amounts only. Vary little indeed was done upon the Chester Cap, any °ammoniate that were out having evidently been executed in the City. 20 to 1 was still offered against Stradella, but without find ing supporters. 25 to 1 was the highest offer against Anfield. Godding'e " second string "—Black Deer—was driven beak to an outside position, in consequence of hav ing beet "shot at" in the City during the morning by " the Hyde-park Banger," when 40 to 1 was laid. At the Corner his state was scarcely improved, for the same " great gun " was charged with offers of 1,000 to 30, which odds were booked once or twice, but to insignificant sums only ; 30 to 1 was taken about Le Marechal, and 33 to 1 about John Scott's mare, Amelia. The Two Thousand betting was dull in the ex treme, and was chiefly remarkable for the diapcaition evinced to lay against Hospodar, 4 to 1 being offered by those who bad been industriously seeking to lay that figure in the City during the morniug. At one moment it seemed as if Saccharometer would be best favourite, but one of the "Frenchman's" supporters book ing 4001. to 1001., the horse rallied a little, but still 4 to 1 was to be had for asking ; up to the finish 9 to 2 was taken and offered about Sitotharometer. "The scheming winead, MichasHicott," whose advimee bee been veryinarked d We. was backed with some spirit at 11 to 1. 100 to 7 was offered a gai nst Tom Fool, but without ► response. For the Derby, Lad Clifden remained very firm ►t 5 to 1, for though those odds were offered, bookmakers would not ad vance even half a point "to oblige a customer." The arrival of Lord Strathmore in the room during the after noon caused those present to anticipate some fresh support to Saccharometer, which anticip►tions were realised. His lordship's horse was speedily "put up," and the noble owner stood by his champion with great spirit, sc. °opting 4,0001. to 400/. in one bat, and com pletely tiriug out the layer of odds. His lordship would have gone on at 10 to 1, but no more than 9 to 1 was offered after this demonstration. Coecerning Hooped'r there were numerous inquiries, but offers of 12 to 1 did not tempt his friends. The remaining Derby transactions were not sug gestive of any comments, the but of prices being principahy made up of "offers," and investments to trifliog amounts. The Stock Exchange representative again brought forward his outsiders, and was accommodated with all the long shots he demanded about Dunsinane, Onesancler, and Mac aroni. The " Baldwin commission," too, being still on. exhausted, led to some good-humoured badinage between the emotes rota/arum of the subscription-room and the laying of odd.. Closing prices : LINCOLN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Douche, 3 yrs, rot 71b (t) LIVERPOOL OTEEPLECHASX 20 to 1 apt Mr. F. Martin's Satellite, aged Ilst Ilb(t) 20 to 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Master Begot, aged, Net 41b (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Justice's Jealousy, aged, list 10lb (t) 25 to 1 Baron de Mean's Avalanche, 6 yrs, lost 9lb (of) 25 to 1 Mr. Harker's Northern Light, 6 yrs, lost 41b (off) 1000 to 30 Mr. T. Wadlow's Shropshire, 5 yn, list me (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 apt Mr. T. Parr's Grimston, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (t) 15 to 1 Mr. Blake's Omagh Patrick, 5 yrs, Bst 31b(t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 apt Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain, 4 yrs, bet 1310 (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Elliott's Gardener, syrs,7st 41b (t & off) 33 to 1 Mr. E. Hunt's Misfortune, 4 yrs, list IMb (1) 33 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (I) 40 to 1 Mr. 1). Binselle's Colleen Rhue, 3 yrs, Est 71b (t) 40 to 1 Mr.BLake's Omagh Patrick, 5 yrs, Bst Mb (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Count F. de Legranp's Stradells, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Greyille's Anlield, 3 yrs, sst 81b (off) 30 to 1 Lord Stamford's Le Marechal, 3 yrs, 6st 21b It) 33 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Zstland, 4 yrs, Bst (t) 33 to 1 Mr. l'Ansou's Caller Ou, S yrs, Pet 61b 33 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Amelia, 3 yrs, Set 71b (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Winteringharo's Ben Webster, 6 yrs, Bst (off) 33 to 1 Lord Stamford's Dusk, 4 yrs. 7st 41b (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Oodding's Bleck Deer, 3 yrs, list 10Ib (off) TWO THOUSAND.__ - • 4 to 1 apt Gout F. da LairsogeWHoupodar(off) 9 to 1 Led Strothean:o , rnoc!iroittor (t) . , 11 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Scott (t) 100 to 7 Mr. E. Brayky's lbw Fool (off) 7 to 4 Hospodar sod limeharometer coupled (t) DEBBY.. 5 to ! apt Lord St. Viatoot'sLorttClifden (off) 10 to 1 Lard Btrathmore's Baroharometei 12 to 1 Daunt F. d• Lagrange's Hospodar (c.ff) 23 to 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Torn Fool ( 25 to 1 Lord 84amford's Autognaton o 3 n 25 to 1 Mr. Nayloes Damien! (t and 1000 to X Mr. Willis' National Guard (t) 30 to 1 Sires Niverres Janicotoo (1) 40 to 1 Lord Durham's Michael Scott (t) 40 te 1 Lead Olsagow's Rapid Rhone (t and off) 40 to 1 Bin B. des Vosges Taje (off) 50 to 1 Mr. Bovines Early Purl (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Praticlue (of) 1000 to 16 Mr. H. 1101's Mussel (t and off) 1000 to 10 Lard Pabnerston's Baldwin (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Na let's Mac a roni (t) 4000 to X Bir W. Booth's Dominos@ (t) 1000 to 8 Lord Staintord's Onissoder (t) 400 to 20 Hospodar winning the Two Thoumnd and Lord Clacton the Derby (t) 80:1 to 10 Hospodar winning the Two Thousand, Lord Chide. the Darby, and The Orphan the Oaks (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. WATERLOO (OOUBSINO) CUP. 100 to 7 apt Mr. Bpinkes nomination (off) 100 to 7 Mr. Blackstone. nomination off) 16 to 1 Mr. Worrell'. nomination (off) 16 to 1 Mr. Lindsay's nomination (otf) 18 to 1 Lord Binning's norninatiou (t) 40 to 1 Mr. (]turn's nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Boke's nomination (t) BIRTHS AND DEATHS RE( IRELAND. . _ lON IN Sir R. PEEL moved far leave to bring in a bill for the registration of birth' and deaths in Ireland. The measure, he observed, in no way affected political 000sideratioas. Great icemen were the result of the want of • registration of births and deaths in Ireland to poor persons, through their inability to prove the connexion with persona dying in testate, and it was, therefore, a matter of the first import &Doe to pees • measure that would obviate this evil. In his bill of last year he had Dropoesd that the constabulary should be the agents ci the reristrution ; but the general feeling of the house was not favourable to the employment of the constabulary. In the present bill, therefore, he pro. posed to adopt the Popular/ machinery ; that the medical officers of the unions should be the registers, and the clerks of the unions the superintendent registrars ; that the registrars should be paid out of the local poor rates, and the fees of the superintendent registrars out of the Con solidated Fund. He proposed that registration should be oompalaory. Lord NA 4S thought that the employment of doctors as registrars was a mistake, considering them most unsuited to the performance of the duties of that office. It would be better in his opinion, to allow the boards of guardians to appoint the constabulary or other pennons. He regretted that the registration of marriages had not formed part of the bill. Mr. BRADY defended the employment of medical officers as registrars, sod approved the bill. Mr. MAGUIRE likewise 'greed that the doctor@ were the right mon. Mr. M'MAHON urged Sir R.. Peel to deal with the regis. trstioo of marriages. Mr. GEORGE thought them would be no difficulty in legislating for the registration of marriages in Ireland. He objected to some of the details of the bill. Sir G. BOWYER considered that Sir R. Peel had acted rightly in not including marriages is his M7l , and advised him to interferees little as possible with the law of mar riage in Ireland. Sir R. PEEL briefly replied, and leave was given to being in the bill . . ___. 'wave waa thew glue to Wag is the bill, which wu sub. saq Emily brought in and read a Sert tilos. _ - - ECCLESIASTICAL REVENUES. Mr. H. SEYMOUR, in moving the reappointment of a select committee to inquire Into the present state of the Ecclesiastical C 00111161600, and to report to the house whether the ecclesiastical revenues cannot he more &Ivan tageoesly admitistered fee the interest, of the church than they are at present, said the eassimittee eat last year and re ported the evidence it took, and recommended that it should be re-appointed. There was farther evidence which it was desirable should he taken before the committee made its report. but he did not apprehend that the inquiry would be of a protracted nature. The motion was agreed to. LANCASHIRE UNIONS. •• • - - Oe the motion of Mr. ATRTOW, the followispr returns were rto :—Ftetrarna ot the nadennentioned particulars for year eodsd with Lady-day, 11481, sod for the three quar ters ended with Christmas, 1862, where Lit otherwise stated, io respect of each parish and union, or for each union only, where so stated, in the union county of Lan caster, and for the mikes of Macclesfield. Stockport, sod Clomp. and for each perish therein. or for earth union only, where so stated, namely:-1. The pees estimated rental in each year. 2. The rateable value to each year. 3. The gross annual value of property emeseed to the pro perty tax under Schedule (A) le 1800. 4. The member of ratepayers in each year legally excused payment of their rates on the pound of poverty, seder the act 54 Geo. 111., e. 170, a. 11, or ander any local act, and the amount of the rates so excused. 5. The amount expended In relief to the poor In the year ended Lady-day, 1851, mid in the nine months ended with Christmas, 1862 ; distingaishieg is respect of both periods the sum so expended for in-door relief from that expended for outdoor relief. 6. The rate is the poured for each period of the amount expended In relief to the poor on the prone estimated metal, on Ups rateable value, and on the gram waned Palms is 1860, under schedule (A.) 7. The weekly average amber of paopme (exclusive of Ineetke is asylums, sad repasts) relieved in each unioo, distisguiehlag the in door Iran the eat-door paupers, and the is-door sod out door mita able-bodied from all other dames. 8. The wkly oast per head in each wine of the is-door e adefflithe out-door Femmes. V. The total unmet of poor rates actually tamed is each parish during both periods. bud of the amount disbursed for emigration, and the aura , bar of piracies amplited to emigr ate for each parish. The haw then adjourned at 10 minutia to 8 o'clock. Tin StummAnne Winc—Prieme Lim Lumes WIDDIIIO nano is mama 11111 L lbaliksatte Orange Viewer, Myrtle, awl Lily et Ow Valiy—area MMW la • we, Ts., tie Nes r laradesti. W.4Admildem•LJ NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmii.mxT Fa 9.-.-PlOllO/10/18 AND APPOINT IIINTIL —oaptti; H. Chad*, to be superinteodent of dock yards and the Viotoria yard at Deptford. Commander W. R. Hobson, to the Viailant. Midshipmen F. A. °steam. arid G. W. Unhorse, to the Nile. F.Ogialsers J. Frannie of the Shannon, J. Purdie of the Petrel, J. Rummell of the Flamm!, and W. Kelly of the Satellite, promoted to first elms easisteet-eerrineers ; C. M. Johmoo of the Forte, J. Gibece of the Firstly, A. Temple• toe of the Zuryalus, G. Whitbing of the Ardent, W.M. Taylor of the Sarracouts, sod W. Brack of the Alacrity, prmieted to actinic brat elms assistant-mailmen. dating &coed Clues Assisteet-liegimer J. Copplestoae, to the lades, u supernumerary. WOOLWICH, Fix 9. A detachment of the Woolwich division of Royal Marius, are ordered to join the Alecto, paddle steam vessel, which has been reconstructed sin'os her rotors from the west coast of Africa, and commissioaed by Commander Blake for service, it u expected, on the south east coed of America. The whole of her crew has been selected, and will join ths vessel after ohs has tested her machinery by a trial trip. A detachment of Royal Marines joined head quarters this day from the Mara, 81, paid off on Bstarday at MORMON. [4dvertisement.i—Hou.owAY's 01111111131 T AND PlLlAL—beinndnees nla —Every variety of we, Meer, erup tion, boa and carbuncle la mtely mayo.{ Ia d..uudive coarse by tbe basely application of this Mann( Ointment. It smart. anbeallby substitutes healthy action, and ao cures be* Om Mimed. Irritable. and emeading Mamma tine the MM. Holloway's Ointment baa mined an beiterlahable tame bee W belaty Is Malley old latammialarysesesabout the shim awl ash and for bad lem and old wounds It cannot be emransid, nee Is It leas ellasseont pofillened Ineaffita sod ab -0011•18. WINE tar cemplabet bae bass el lens eentlnamme Ilainweirs PIM will myedlte reemery UMans la those doses wbieb sit M alteratives on Me Mina& and beads. at N. FVENIN G, FEBRUARY 10, 1863. Ran) Intelligence. - - COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FIB. 9. After Term Sittiopat Nisi Prins, at Westmiostor—(Bo tort Lord Met Justice Cockburn and • Special Jnr)•) JON= V. THE LAW FM INSURANCZ COMPANY. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Charles For, shopme n , was called, who put out the lights on the night of the firs. Everything appeared right at 'levee o'4oek. Cray-examieei—There wee • large stock of gloves, scarfs, tier, collars, &a., of • middling duality. He saristed to make out the claim. He ooesdered it • fair one. He did not tell any one the day after the fire that the baler were rather en•pty because they had been reducing the stock. They had not been reducing the stock. He was not told by say one it was important the things should remain as they were after the fire. He was not asked bow the fire broke out. He was now in the plaintiff's employ. Re-examined—Th e man sent from the office first moved the salvage. By the Jury—He first saw his master after the fire at the station-house. They were throwing water in his face to revive him. The plaintiff's brother and brother-in-law were called to speak to the amount of the stock. Arnold, the conductor of the fire maps at St. J 501111 1 .6 Church, nearly opposite the plaintiff's shop, found the plaintiff's brother holding on by the sill of the third door window. He brought him down safely, and then went up again. He found the plaintiff lying in the gutter of the roof in an insensible state. He h d only his night-shirt on. Witness said to him "For God's lake come on," sod the only answer he got from him wee, " I am a ruined man." After the fire he was sent for, and he west to Mr. Eiloart's, who questioned him as to the state in which he found the in mates. Mr. Easel asked wither if he could swear the plaintiff bad no clothes on underneath his shirt. He told him he would not swear be bad not a flannel shirt on, be canes he did not examine him closely enough for that. Eliza Morgan, plaintiff's servant, deposed that she turned the gas off from the meter about half-put eleven o'clock. She bed to go through the shop to do it. All was then safe. She escaped by the ladder on to the roof. Mr. Jones, sen., plaintiff's father, deposed that the day after the fire Jackson called upon him with one of Mr. Eiolart's cards. He said it was a troublesome thing to make out a claim, and as the company were very he advised them to call in the assistance of Mr. M ir a th in whom the office bad confidence. Mr. White afterwards called, and he was engaged to make out the claim. His son was so ill that he was confined to his bed the first day, and partially the second day after the firs. The shop was well stocked and of the best quality London could produce. He bad the best French =thes of gloves. They still beat us in neatness of make. lie believed the claim was perfectly correct. On the 13th Sept., when the defendants were moving the salvage, be found Mr. Jackson there esaisting. He asked him by whine authority he was removing the goods,and be replied, Witham said, " Then you are taking the salvage.' Mr. Jackson said he was going to take it to Mr. Eiloeut's o ffi ce. The debre they had packed in boxes. As there was a dispute with the office he asked to have it shown to Mr. Beaman and another gentleman, witness had called in. Mr. Jackson declined, as he bad no orders. Witness said the circumstances were very suspicious, and that the effect of taking it to Chancery. lane in • cart would be, that it would be no longer reoog- Disable ; that he should act fairly, and show what it was he was going to remove. He still refired to show it, and witness asked him what was its bulk. He declined to say ; end witness said, then be must tell them—vix., two barrows full. Mr. Jackson did not deny it. In using the term d6bris he confined it to what was not worthy to be consi dered salvage. Mr. White was then called, and said that be made out the claim partly from what he saw and partly from what the plaintiff told him bad been consumed in the fire. As to the &brie, he took the account from the plaintiff. It was very difficult to ascertain exactly the amount destroyed of articles of the kind dealt in by the plaintiff. The further hearing of the came was adjourned until this day (Tuesday). The meisnese did not oppose. The dot* were 2,5301. ; easels about 300 f. Be Honour said the use was a pm:aline one, and raised the question so frequently brought before those courts, what coarse was to be t•kee with a bankrupt who, after heal in trade for some time, and being called on by hie auditors for • full and trim account of his estate and effects, gave no real or automatist aocount, but rested entirely on goer-work. The case had been before the court sines April last, there having been frequent adjudications for better account.. Al the bank rupt had only 300/. with which to pay debts of 2,5001., con tracted within 18 months, the creditors were naturally anxious to know what had become of his property. The ease was • good illustration of the ingenuity of morentants, for the accounts filed were a complete mama of contusion, and worse than confusios—of purposed attempts to mislead. One of the principal creditors was the Ben. Colonel Cattail, • gentleman of position and rank in the army. He had car ried the choice of assignees, and had appointed Mr. B the bankrupt's medical man, and a corn-dealer, a moral creditor for 101, 17e. These persons naturally took little interest is investigating the bankrupt's affairs and the duty bad thus been thrown on the creditors. Formerly, if • bankrupt did not render full and true amounts be was committed more recently, it had been the custom to adjourn the examination sine die ; but reoently it bad bees held by the Lords Justices, in two or three cams, that • man might be allowed to pass on rendering what he repreesoted to be the best accounts in his power, his negligence to keep proper accounts being matter for consideration at the certificate meeting. Now, the legislature bad taken away the discretionary power of the court to consider the general conduct of the bankrupt on his application for discharge; and it was important to ascertain whether, under them altered circumstances, the appellate jurisdiction would allow a bankrupt to tams, and mill on the Commissioner to certify that his accounts were full, true, and sufficient, when in fact they were empty and delusive. The court would have sent this case before the Court of Appeal on this point but for the circumstance that the assignees were favourable to the bankrupt, and were, so to say, in the lame boat with him, and would offer no opposition to him in the Court oflAppeal. It would,:theref ore, be futile to do so. But the court would take the earliest oppor trinity of rending • case before the Lords Jurtices, or the Lord Chancellor, with a view to obtaining • decision on this point. In this case the court would make the Name order as in Sellers' ease, allowing the bankrupt to peas, without prejudice to any question that might be raised on his application for an orer of discharge. - Mr. Sargood asked for the coats of the opposing creditors, which were allowed. IN RI SCHORIUMBEIG. The bankrupt, • merchant, of Nicholas-lace. applied for his order of discharge. The liabilities wen 3,0001. ; assets about 8001. Kr. Goodday, for the official stated that the bankrupt had made consignmente to Sydney to the amount of 2,0001., obtainieg on them advances of 8601. Inquiry had been made of the consignees, and the answer returned was, that the goods were bad, the markets were had, and there would be no surplus funds. His Honour granted the order of discharge. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Fn. 9. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Justices Williams, Willis, and Keating.) The whole day was occupied hearing arguments upon a rule for a new trail in the case of Bebro v. Gill, but the matter wu not concluded when the court roes. Sittings at Nisi Prins it Middlesex.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erie turd a Special Jury.) The court was again anoupied all day with the patent case of Fe:well v. Thomas. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Flu. 9. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westarinater.—(Before the Lord Chid Baron and a Special Jury.) IttliffiELL r. ADAMS.—BREACH OP PROMISE OP MAIOILAGE. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) Mr. John Mackrell, solicitor, one of the under sheriffs of Landon, and cousin of the defendant, said that Mrs. Russell and daughter called upon him in August, 186 L The brought a letter of introduction from Mr. Adams, in which he mid, " Am Russell, a patient of mine and the widow of • medical man, is in money difficulties, through the failure of some Irish property, and would be riled if you could obtain for her an advance on the security of • reversionary interest in a large property which must come to her. I thought you might be able to assist her to this object, or adroit, her what to do." Mrs. Russell mid she. wanted between 2001. aad 3001. He told her that if she was entitled to the property it would depend no the proof of a very lengthened pedigree, which would involve great expense that must fall on the borrower. He told her also that if she was entitled to the property, it would descend to her daughter. She said nothing about her daughter going to be married to Mr. Adams, nor about making a deed of gift of her reversionary interest in her behalf. Shelled she would like her daughter to have the property. No money was raised on it. Mr. Adams was married on 21st August, 1847, and bad three children—two sons and • daughter. The eldest son was between thirteen and fourteen', and the daughter about Ave or six. Ever since his marriage Mr. Adams had lived publicly with his wife, and was known to all his friends se a married man. lira Jane Roberta, the lady at Holyhead is whose house Mrs. Russell and daughter bred, wee then called by Mr. Lush. Mr. &risen' Shoe said that as the object of this evidence was to attack the character of the plaintiff and her mother, it ought not to be received. Mr. Lush—My object in to show that Miss Rummell has before made similar charges as to promise of marriage against other gentlemen. Mr. flerjeent Shee—That is no evidence in this mos. Mr. Lush—My ease is that this is a case of conspiracy by M . Rumen and her daughter to charge this gentle man with having promised marriage. 1 wish to prove that this has been their practice ever since they mom to England, and I have evidence here for that purpose. The Lord Chief Baron said be would consult the other judges oe the point. The court then adjourned for a quarter of an boor. Tbe Lord Chief Baron, on resumiog his seat on the bench, said 160 thought he ought not Conceive the evidence, but as • matter of form it might be tendered. lire Roberta was again placed in the box, and said that Mrs. and Miss Rummell stayed in her house for a year and seven months. The Rev. Mr. Brame was iocumbent of llolyhead. Mr. Leah—Did Mrs. Russell ever represent to you that Mime Roman, her daughter, was going to be married to Mr. Briscoe? Mr. Berjeent Shim objected to the question. The Lord Chief Baron held that it could not be put. The witness then withdrew. Hr. Lush amid he was prepared with other evidence as to the false representations of a similar character which they made to tradesmen in Pimlico, where they west after they left Holyhead, but he presumed it would come under the same category. Mr. Serjeant Shea said that evidence was also masifeetly in- This evidence was also rejected by his lordship. Several letters from Miss Russell and her mother to the defendant were then read. In none of these was there soy allusion to a betrothal. The daughter's chiefly related to her mother's health, asked him to call, and in one instance thanked him for • loan of U., observing that " a friend in need is• (timid indeed," and all ended thus : "Mamma uoitm in the kindest regards. Yours faithfally, Annie &mull." There was also a letter addressed to Mr. Toni bee, the treasurer of the Medical Benevolent Fund, in which Mrs. Russell said they were &saute of everything, and applied for an additional grant, or some warm clothing. Mr. Toyobee, a Fellow of the College of Surgeons, said that Mrs. Russell made an application for relief to the Medical Benevolent Food ; and after some doubt and deliberatioo, and several adjournments, they gave her W. Her secood application was reload. No other person named Braun had asked for relief. Mr. Lush then summed np the evidence on the part of the defendant, and submitted that it had been clearly proved that this was a most foul and wicked conspiracy got up by the plaintiff and her mother to extort money from him, and failing in that, to recover by perjury • verdict, with damages, for breach of promise. Me asked the jury not only to find • verdict for the defendant, but to morns an opinion that hie conduct, from beginning to sod, was that of a respectable and honourable medical max Mr. Serjetht Shore made • powerful appeal to the jury on behalf of the plaintiff. In the course of his address he pointed out the impormose of the issue to the defendant, and said it was quite possible that the result might be that he would lose the good opinion of the members of hie ora torios, and probably also the respect and milldams of hie wife. Yrs. Adams here szclaimed emphatically but in a modest tore, •' No, no ; he will not." On the conclusion of the learned counsel's speech, The Lord Chief Baron said, as it was Dear 5 o'clock, and se be was very unwell, he would postpone the summing up until to-morrow (this day). His lordship added that be bad been to his bed nearly the whole of Sunday. The court then rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fm. 9. (Wore Mr. Onsainetiosir Goalbws.) IN II DAIDT.—JUDONIOT. Thip an haais4 a larea-flealar, of BoUsad-park. Kaariac = vas as bss last inarabiatioa by llama Dona as behalf of aralhass. aad sappartad by Kr. TN HZ THOMAS EVENS. The bankrupt was a builder , of the City Central Saw Mills, and late a prisoner for debt. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The amounts of Meows. Hart, Brothers, and Bayles, show liabilities of 6,0531., 3,1301. being in respect of a former partnership. There were no &mete whatever, the whole of the debts, 1,1201., being put down as bad. Mr. Aldridge opposed for the official assignee ; Mr. C. IL Lewis supported. It appeared that the bankrupt bad given over his busi• sass to his brother, stating that he got nothing for it. He had been bankrupt before. An adjournment was ordered for inquiry. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•ROUSE. John King, labourer. wan pieced at the bar before the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing • purse containing about W. in gold, from the bar of the Angel public-house in the Minorite, under the following circumstances : Hammered that the prosecutor, who is • foreigner tamed Pierre wsky, was in the Anal public-house no Satur day evening, and was treating a number of Irishmen to spirits and beer. The prisoner made • sign to him to treat him to some more, and the prosecutor took out hie puree,. which, it appeared, contained eight or Moe sovereigns and some silver, for the purpose of paying for the beer, when some one pushed him, and be laid the puree on the bar, and looked round. Immediately he put the purse down it was snatched up by some one, but he could not see by whom. A witness who wee in the house, however, saw the prisouer take the purse and put it in his jacket p ocket. The barmaid also saw him do so, and told him that there was no such nonsense as that allowed in that house, and he must give the purse up. The primmer then shook the purse in his pocket and placed it ou the counter, bet it appeared then to be empty, and the witness told him he bad the money in his pocket, and to take it out. A constable who had already received some information beard the alarm given by the prosecutor, stepped inside and took the prisoner into custody. He searched him, and found on him 5!. 19s. 7d., and there was W. left in the purse. The prisoner said he knew be had done very wrong. He was drinking with the prosecutor, who was treating • number of men to some rum and gin, and he bad had rather too much. The officer who had the prisoner in custody said be bad made inquiries, and found the prisoner bad been working at one place for five yews, and bore a good character. The Lord Mayor told the premier that had it not been for his good character he should have committed him far triaL Be sentenced him to two months' imprisonment. GUILDEIALL Narcime Le Jeterse,;YOu7gFrencliman, was charged be fore Alderman Humphmy with Mailing bonds and other securities to the amount of 40,000 imam (1,60 W.), the pro perty of H. Lucien Boileau, a printer and lithographer, of Amiens, France. The rubbery was committed on the lit of this month ; information was sent to this country on the 4th ; on the 7th the City police succeeded in capturing the prisoner in London, end in getting back nearly all the bonds. H. Boileau having stated that he was willing to take beck the prisoner with him to France, Alderman Humphery (auctioned this course, and the bonds were restored to the prosecutor. Pawner, through the interpreter, saki "be was not right in his head" when he committed the robbery. WESTMINSTER. A stout, hearty-looking fellow whogave the name of Wil liam Jones, was charged with placing himself in a position tosolicit alms in Lower Grosvenor-place. Defendant's appessince was that of the well-practised professional beggar, to a most desponding look he added the advantages of being barefooted and coatless. Peter Smith, 163 B, said—At a quarter to four yesterday afternoon, I saw the prisoner sitting on the steps of ► door in Lower Grosvenor•plaos, dressed aa he is now, and shiver itig and shaking to attract the attention of the parsers by. Several persons came up aid gave him halfpence. Witless took him into custody. Mr. Arnold—What was found upon him? Witness—One and sixpence halfpenny in copper. Mr. Arnold (to prisoner)—What have you to say to this ? Prisoner—l was is distress. Mr. Arnold—Why au you apply to the workhouse? Prisoner—l have, but they won't, admit me. I was refused. Mr. Arnold—When did you last apply? Prisoner—Well, I bane not applied since last winter. Smith—He was taken to the workhouse, but was there only a short time ; be would not stop. Prisoner—The board of guardians turned me out of St. Margaret'. workhouse. Mr. Arnold—You said just now that they would not admit you? Supposing it to be true that they turned you out, they naturally considered theta strong, hearty man like you ought to work for his living. Smith —He does—every week begging. When I had him before. last March, be bad Ss. on him, and admitted be had only been out an hour. You let him off then upon hie promise to go out of the country. Mr. Arnold (to the accused)—You had no reason to have remained shivering and shaking in Groereaor-place with money about you to procure warmth and food. You are committed ler ten days. Smith— What is to become of the money found upon him? Mr. Arnold—Let it go towards his maintenance in prison. PAINFUL INQUIRY. —An inquiry of a very dig ' tressing nature took place yesterday before Mr. Carter, coroner for Fast Surrey, at the Elcardflroom of St. Mary's Workhouse, Newington, into the muse of the death of I M ar y Ann Rickards, aged 39, the wife of Wm. Rickarda, theatrical wicmaker, of Brydges-street, Covent-garden. From the evidence it sppeared that on Thursday evening, about 9 o'clock, the deceased went to a "house of 'acorn. modatiou" in Connty.terracestreet, NewlEentroad. accom. ponied by a man who was known by the keeper of the house as having been there on previous ocamices with different women, but whose name did not transpire. In about 2U minutes after they had been in one of the rooms the roes Galled out for the landlady, who, upon entering the MOM found decreased standing before the fire with her bonnet and shawl off ; she was foaming at the mouth, appeared opus the point of fainting. and having exclaimed, •• For G a d. s mike lase me out of this house ; if I am found here it will be the ruin of me," rank upon her knees exhausted. The man went for medical amistance, and a surgeon waa soon in attendance, but deceased almost immediately. Among the wittiness, examined were the sister and husband of the deemed. The latter stated in the course of his evidence that the deceased lived with him ; they had three children at hones, and bad buried another on Tuesday last. His wife left her hose on Wed. mislay to go to Hertfordshire. She was not an excitable woman. He suspected who the man was that bad amain. mit bar to the house in which she died. The jury re turned verdict of "Natural death from dimes. of the heart, accelerated by excitement.° GREAT NOSTIIIIAN HOWITAL, KINIVIR-CIIOM. Number of patients for the week main Fe. f, 1,032, of which 454 were new mere. Importing tea without colour ot► the leaf pre "gala as Marne yeimehig oft Warier brown loom as Is We asaal Wads. Nora sae's Ss amateurs& liteeetewe always meg an*. Sokl to waits by Las eassaa—Ltareruismasati RAILWAY AND PUBLIC/ CONPANIZE 111 PARLIAMATIT. Yesterday before the examiners of perfu med the following bills were declared to hen complied with tie standing orders Railway, for addilicial sopiteh i d to cancel shares. Guildford and Laths-head. fcr aW s b e t ween those points, and powers of leasing to Loudon led South-Wasters and Brighton and South Coast Compattr e , Cork and Karla, for further money powers sod conch a . Goa to bolsi. Ringwood, Christchurch, and Bournemou t h , for • railway between those places, arrangements with th e South-Western, sod further mosey powers. Heref or d. Hay, sad Breton, for further mosey power. Bert Hants Exteesice, for regulation and menage of mMtak end ruteaription to Marlborough Railway. Ogroore Vdiey way. The standing orders said to be not complied a tm.. eluded the Wallingford Railway and the Brigness s a g Deobolme Oats-road. The bills withdrawn were O hs Shiffnall, Newport, and Norton Bridge Railwat ,i , la th e Albert Station and Mid-London Railway ; sad th e • 6 :0 and Paddington Railway. The miscellanea bills that west through on stadia( orders were the Money bons and Liverpool Corporation Property Ratio( ; Exeter Lest ; Wakefield lugs Rod; Rictou and Warburton Br* ; Queen's Road, Battersea, Extension' ; North Maly Oa, sad other bills. MA BKj 'TB. LONDON WZIKLY DOCK laportd. 837633—W. I. Iddo t Ira Mourttlas top 1 LIN AU Loot Isdka 6lam Manilla lrp 11.413 Hamm 3,170 Cabs boxes r 3 =ll3•Keorbo 1,130 Do. op b Oonse—W.L —9o , dapo 6 a11..1.11. a bop C auks 461 V Ws. d bap 1,777 Nada mbar L Leis Low I. do. „pm Brun d Owls Mos bagel 193 CJODA bagoi Tondo ZOK 773 Do. MI, LI toga 463 Lumina EMU= 0/ IPORAIS tom 733 1 'be 14800 8,36$ 6166 2,266 667 MIS 936 1,149 - 1,11411 13,8110 1/4,848 145,418 1,6181 1,1,786 u,osa 17,0“ 26,1,16 7,900 21,100 10,01111 211,755 19,483 19,943 - $4,074 47Q7 1 31 4233 25.03,5 - 61,911 6,416 11,615 16,281 TALLOW.-MooDar ETZWING.-Thu tallow markethci ben in a very unsettled state for some days, arising from a falling off in the demand, which lately has bees fully tip to an average this time of yea. Oa Yriday Ma. 6d. wai sc. cepted both for March and April to June ; to-day, hoverer, there is a better feeling again, our quotatioos being o 2 spot and for March, 445. Md. ; old Y. C. 445. LApill to June, 45e. ; October to December, 465. 6d. to 9d. ; tows tallow, 44e. at cub. South American lint pipes, 43e. 6d. ; yellow, 43. 6d. to 412. 6d. ; North American, 43e. 6d. to 445. ; Australian beef, 43a. tid. fiat, 42i. Id. 41e. to 412. 6d. inferior and weak. Cocoanut oil is firm, at 665. 6d. ; Cochin, 512. 6d. to 52e. ; Ceylon, 51s. to 55a. inferior to fine Sydeey. Pam 01l quiet, 395. 10d. to 40s. floe Lagos, 3135. Agra. Palm nut oil, 425. fine. Homo 36e. Rough fat, 2s. 41-(From the Circular of Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) 001TON.—Luzaroot, Tu. 9.—Our market continues quiet. The Americas mail has not yet arrived. The mks ere 3,000 bales, including 100 American, 20d. to 23d. ; 2,680 Surat, 12d. to 18d. ; 100 Egy ',Urn, 20d. to 30d.; 10 Fermis, 22d. ; 40 Bahia, 19d. to 20d. ; and 70 Marsaltssi, 224 d of of which 1,500 are for speculation sad export. Pb. week a import is 3,682 balsa cArru. —LivrarooL, Fm. 9.-81wly et clock do* the MUM as last If oodty. Mow domed far beef end nee toe, without touch change in prone. Bees* 2,316 ; sheep, 8,092. 00ALS.-Lonnon, Fa. 9.-Bowes West Harney, 14a. 6d. ; Buddies West Hartley, 14s. ed. ; Byrn Beb West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Gone*, Hartley, 14s. &L ; Dari son's West Hartley. 14s. 6d. ; Ellison MUM Steam, Lis. &L. Hastings Hartley. 14e. 6d. ; Holywell Main 15s. 6d.; Lair berg's West Hartley, 14e. 6d. ; North Pekoe Ou. 14a. Fanfold Moor Bates, 13a, 6d.; West Wykra, 14s. 9d. Walls End Acorn Close, 15a. ; Walls Fad Byres. 14s. 6d. Walls Rod Eden. 16a. ; Walls Eod Hatton. 14s. 3d. ; Wall End Ridden. 14e. 3d. ; Walls End Wharoclifle, 14s. 9d. Walls End Braddylla Helton, 15e. 9d. • Walls End Fran wellgate, 14a. to 15s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17.. ; Wall Bed Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Ratesers Heaton. 15s. 6d. Walls Rod South Hatton, 17s. ; Walla Eod Tunnel 15s. 3d. ; Walla Eocl, 16s. ; Walk End Cara & 16s. ; Walla itEnd Hartle 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Heap Hall, 158.6 d.; Walls Hunwick.l6a.; Walls Ead Hake Ws. ; Walls Bud South Hartlepool, His. 6d. • Walla En South Senna, 16a. ; Walla End Thank° Hartleool, , l6a Walls Bad West Mannish, 15s. 3d.; Walls Bad Whitworn 16e. 3d. • Carway and Deffrya Nankai. 205.; Mort Home, 22e.--Ships at market, 304; sold, 172. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Nedra. from London for New Zealand, lat. 6 N., lon. 24 W. Startled Fawn (brig), from Itauritlua 43 days, Nov. 28. UNIMAISONASLI SALMON..—A few mouths ago man bearing the name of Rocket was convicted by dull., , castle magistrates of attempting to export =wholes= salmon to Paris. It occurred to Mr. Glynn, who condectil the prosecution on behalf at the Tyne Fisheries Associatia that the case might form the text of a few seasonable west of &dries to our neighbours acmes the channel, and with tY intent he selected as the medium of his communicaties Vetiver de Mean, the French Vias.etoirul at Blyth. Drouyn de Lhuys states in reply that the matte for which it appears the Law of France afford remedy, is one which affects the police of markets ; and in the absence of any complaints rues on She wore of the public) health, the government of a Emperor can take no steps for the supproinon of the While the question, in an official point of view , is thus es:. madly disposed of, M. do Mean suggests the trial of a bra moralswoon, and for this purpose he proposes to adds the " well-to-do clisoes," with the view of convincing of the dangerous nature of such food. With an impro ,, meat in taste on the part of the Parisian consumers, supply of the filthy article would soon undoubtedly eras but this may prove more difficult than is imagined. " Cke time" having now, however. expired, the French may sop their favourite luxury ad lititusx.—Narcastle Chromic. CILYSTAL PALACD. —ONZ SHILLING DAY. —MON. DAT, Fn. 9.—Admissions on payment. 1,17 T ; dime byssuce tickets, 961 ; total, 2,138. • The Times of June 11, 1862, speaking of Benson's Great Clock In the Exhibition, says A. a mingle of English clock-wort on a bulte stale, the Works of this are probably the finest finished that have ever best men In this c entry—no ehn uoaetercoold be fitted with saw perfect or carefully-adJutA mechanism." B•11.013'S new Show-moms contain Cloaca deoltaA by the first art/ats of the day, and Include clocks for the dr..l* room, tilting-room, bedroom, library, hall, staircase, linaket, carriage, church, turret, railways, warehouse, countiugboutti with mnalcal, astronomical, awl every description of clock, free the plainest to the Whitest quality of which the art is at peeing capable. Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. Boneou's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks art i Watches Jive 17 post for two stamps contains a short history of cloak and null tusking, with de-icriptions aad prices. It acts as • guide is Me =L ase of a clock or watch, and enables snow who tire d, Ireland, Wilke, the Colonies, India, or any part of the world, to select a clock.-31 end 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Do , bitched 1741X--(AdvertlismenLJ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HULlfi—February I. at COwerreet, the wife of E. C. Hulett Rao., of a daughter. YEA. IL—February 8, et Ilontserweleace. Ruearll.woarr tY wife of David [ease, barrister-as-law, of a daughter. KEBTlVlC4.—February 0. at Hanwtead, near hirealhan,,* wtfe of Mr. T. T. Kesteven. of a eon. MAIIIIIO/T.—Yebrawy 6, at Leannogtoo. Warwickshire. e• wits of W. C. Marriott, Ely., of a daughWf 1111.66.—Yebruary 6, at bohemia Howse, Chlawfrk, the a E. C. Wien, Iraq., of a Me. THONBol.4.—Yebruary S, at Laweingtonuquare, the Ink •f is Lev. J. Thonuon„ of a ace. *ARRIAGFA. CHEER —COLT.INGS.—FeI;;;;;;;7;t AlM&Bows, Bart:ler the Rev. J. Msekell. James, eon of J Cheek Nay.. glizsbeth, daughter of W. X. Collings. Xsq., of geothing.i. , City. LAMBERT—CAMPBELL—February 5. at the parish cheer'. Hsmpton, Middlesex, by the Rev. T. N. Garry. I `' lambert, R, N., to Helen Elizabeth, daughter of J. Campo i - Req.. of Hampton Court BEEVIL—DUNDAII.—Fehruary 6, at Epworth church. Lur , shire, by the Rev. Mr B 100. hby, Ben, Deliterant.c..l.•.el Reeve, late of the Grenadier Guards, to Edith Anne, duleild of the lion. and Rev. C. Ontldall, reeler of Elmorih- WAY—MOROAN —February 4 at St. Paul's, Winihmore hl Middlesex, by the Ker. J. H. remit. Rkhard Temple. we X. Way. Kai., of Sugley-house. Newport, Isle of %light., Jolla Anne, daughter of C. Morgan, gay., of Wimitruombil- DEATHS. ate ,1 AYERST.—Febroary 8, at Bawkbunt, lent, Illsabetb, Mr. April. axed 74. DAONT.—Yebruary at Radelyffe, New Brighton, Cheshire. 5. Dust, liaq , aged 77. FRRARL—Yetwuary 5, at Duke atroci. Adelphi, lir. J nests. aged SS. OLYNN.—February 4 at Restbournopark Villas, J. Os" MM., 64. RlLLYRL—February 5, at Alton Cottage, Richmond. Sorrel , U. Myr,. NIKE,. aged 7 6 . 11 MlTC6soN.—rebruary 6, at The Limes, Lertonstone. isms, M. Mitcham', Esq.. aged 64. ORD.— Mamm agedy 6, )lery, wife of J. Ord, gap, of I IWW TO. WrlS l a:—lfebraary R at Meta-road, Iteaalagtee park. W Is WHOM. Nwl , i pd 64. Mated Ind Tab&644 by Wawa! Kiwo HALM of Na ~t luestartatreek tar City of Logsdon. Printer. ti ffiegt. h loaab•rd4treft. ill Os Precinct et Y. Iglu tris. I Timmy. nillailAaT S. Mil /7 38.—Fn. 7. +Pr. Stock um .11,191 ITN voc dat will RA mad Sus; the alb Ins TY sob ISM der Is the Mn , in I live di. 17 = VII SIM as aad dire OK b 1 DA Act Ulf Li 811 ai et gal .Mai a J .4 t G.