The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-24 00:00:00

NEWS PAPER ti A Vt . t - t, 41 4 , , tciliV,.. ---„,........._, i / .7 / ,t<' ; ! 9 • ;frAyrr-le [Stamped, id. Additional.] No. 5,161.] LONDON, TUESDAY KirpgNG, FLB UAR,Y sc 1863. [TWOPENCE rIALCUTTA Direct (last shipping day March 20), mi.." the magnificent new clipper ship CITY OF BOMBAY. A l II years, 9DI tons mister. ROBT. ADAIR, Commander belong ing to blears. George Smith and Sous, of Glasgow l'his un rivalled vessel, Cult in lain expressly for the trade. made her perms out from the Clyde to Calcutta in 90 days. and offers the best . inu y rtu . niAr is siarr 2 s 7 of fine givals leadenballziglyA.GELLATLY, MORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail Feb. 25, last ipplug day Mt, the splendid clipper ship SUMMERLEE, •1, 8011 tons register, R. EiUOll2B, Commander loading to the Est India Docks. This beautiful vessel was built under special survey In 1892, and presents a favourable opportunity Is _filtWws of line goods.—Appb , to DEVITT and 111002 X 9, BUistreet : or to GELLATLY, HANKEY, and UV/ILL, 27, Leadrinhsitutreet, LC. TO BRITISH COLIIIIBLi FOR US. NiTEEKLY STEAM COMbiIINIOATION to NEW YORK Dtrael—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. sad PHILADELPHIA ETZAZI-SZIPOOYPANY dispatch lag their tull-powersd Clyde-Whim Straw ateam4lilos, Wiled at Quesnabn.o to =bark sandmen ad despatches, as to : WEEK LY PROW LIVERPOOL POI IIZW YORK. K A NOAROO, Wednesday, Feb. IL CITY OF RALTIYORK Wednesday, March 4. And every sacosedlag Wedissedsy. Oalga mama 16, IY, sad SI guineas, a n d is the aocora- Oadralan. Forward peaeyt, Y guineas, inoludlag all provisions °sand. Paseengen to Canada, the Gulled States, and British CcOgabla„ booked thrones out vary &domineer term —For totem particular. wpgly to WILUAII UfllA/I IS, Waterotroek Lougee& ;or to Kinn sad MACEY. Lis4 Irdliainatreet. COW. MRS GRBAT KASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 7OULAND-A-HALT CES - T:PlUnitaliNCll STOCK. Tbe Great Zasterti Railway Company Is to recedes APPLICATIONS far soma of AlOO or up of the above STOCK, bearing a fixed ➢referential Interest of µ per cent, per annum. Interest commences from the data of payment —Appll estions to be made, either personally or lie loiter, to the under- I. E. OMEN, Secretary. lii raliPtirate Terminus, February, 181103. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY (A.D. HEW, SO, Eing-MkeM, Cliespf♦de, AC., London, Mr. Alderman DAMN, Makatea the the Month. 'Me TWENTY-NINTH AX!UAL REPORT, Accounts, and Balance-sheet for the year ISfih are now published, and may be bad by a written or persona applicstkes at the head office, or So any of the Society's agenta. CHAN= IWOALL, Acthary. IMPORTANT BALI ON PLANTS MJ. C. STEVENS 1,1118.1 XL by AUCTION, at his Ores& Room, ll s ll 4 irto 2 . oo vvalliWdwi. TO - W. lab. 25, at half put 12 precisely. a came omit- Want at PLANTS, comprising carnations, pinks and &omen, maitre% vkdets. boWaa Ina. pentelemona, yews. leurel,, kbaraums. lilacs, roses, gladioli, fuchsias, fruit trees, strawberry plants, rhubard roots, dc.—Ou view the morning of ode, sad catalogues tad. TIORINCESS ALEXA.NDRLW/iCE J. of WALE& The sew CART= Path. as Owspanks Portrait', is. 6d. eackraod ' Poet free oo receipt of stamp. -11BCHI 4111, looperit street, Lndon. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, from 14.44. to 30 &these each. All the newest pathless 1131031 aad SALIN, 11; Iterothtnesh lAndema 'VISITE. Every copy published. C A ! T Dr on BAZITIII, 11l,legent.d*oot, London. Catalogues of names hos on apylkatioa. E. WILLE Y ad SON = XI are sow NO 01` toe mows DOJOS'S. Does at prim Oat wort eeramund • speedy sok. at l * mai et Pfaff Mk • w bare reduced to faperyar X.d t• sad 14 C.. four docealatracrux"=oebruldgmzd- g. A FACT WORTHY OP NOM." MILES REMOVED from Bond street to 7f , BROOLSTILEET, BAN 17.1.16. oft the let October, 186 Q. Sh• lee. Tromso ( by NO) better Vasa ever. lietabliebed 11141. TROUSERS.- Gentlemen who do not mind pay- Mc tan price for a seed pan ef Truman can depend uponmaterial and patterns, that cann. t be excelled, Al HAMILTON and KIMPTOrn 106, Strand (oppoette Inger =es' GOSSIP ON DRESS; ,or HALF-AN-HOU EVA Aituantser far our ~1V MS sad OONWEITULNTS. OrlarOuS Or THE "Itls at fined, as common-place =lia mes,.. Lonses might lave Mto ad 111 it, with such literary or remarks sites as ran be bwrught round towed la pnessisaid assertion el Cis superior merits of Meters. Moses. Omitiosally, it 4 true, tio&reat and no doubted superiority of that distinguished Ern through the literary veil but It is rather us if their suparkwity was a sasitar of course, which the essayist took so lt° for granted, that without any effort on his part, his co r v1 1 & most DOW and that dawn through Ms writing"— landau Swim, Jan. IT, 18153. The ready will think it a very eatertalaisa and inetructive work, and would little imasibte that It partook of the character of an advertisenwat." —Court Urcular, Jae 10 • led& "Tl 4 brochure Is really what la says, ' AIDUSO meat '—the author might have added—'sad instruction,' We declare we have read every word of it, sad that too, to edlllca taco."—Penny Newsman, Jan. 11, Mea. To be had, gratis, of E. 11CCIES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hatter; H Boot and Shoe Makin. and General Outfitters. _ _ London Homes:. aiyl;4l;l6iTl;tili, Oxford-street Branc 156, 158, IST, labors ; Bt. is. , YT, BD, 0 . 10 40 510 - a sae. 607, 508. New Oxford-street; 1. T. 1, T 16 : 5417 eTt. Totterthanscourtrood Brunch, 1117, 138, Tottesnam-courtroad 1 188, Eaton-read. Country Istablialtusents : 81setle6d sad Drad/twd. Yortaldre. RIIPTURES.—The PATENT SELF ADJTBTINO WOMAN MUSA, acting effectually with out my complication, is recommended by the faculty foe the are and Mkt of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss lan eliclent reslating power, without unnecessary preesore on die pert affected. which desirable object to alone obtained hi • Wass meneumbered with straps, spiral sprinp, or pad behind-- I. ZOO and Co., 1, Inecadilly, W. NjVHITS and BOUND Tin= are indispensable to Parental Attraction. sad to health and longevity by astiestioa ad too& ROWIANDIF ODONTO, er kirPler re /12:11 MOS, sosspoirsded d Oreatal irgredliats, is of iresilmble asks ts art inast*in the teeth, the soma sod la • preens bespance to be dmili t en nalk t iselleates tartar the trek wove to d d hsitsesel Amy, and polishes and prewar the enarsi. to tihlth imparts a pea:Hike whitener. Its Invehtsb= -have obtained the patronage ot royalty sod tbs aniir se Mame. and it is universally Is hiso mate. Prier lis. bin. irld at 20, listton•sarks, art by Chemists sod nab for "Rowlands' thketo." —By Mr. ESKELLI3 invention, of Ir ri rra rbien be la the sole patentee (protected 17th July, 1010) AZTITICIAL 7=lll, to Mat a Manse, are mode sad listed to • tow loess, wahoet pain or extractions, no wine *or fastening, _Maned, and deteen impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Br. BillersTrastias, which tally explains Ms innotion. poet tree nes en elempa Compariations tree. Terms strictly moderate Urea wasoretreet, Bond-street, and 30, BenneWoltill, Etralogham. NOTIIING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greeted and most useful invenhon of the day, AQUA AkAILYLLA. Mama JOUN GORNZLL and Co.. Time RlTpeolut, Lombard- Artet, perfumers to her lLaJesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human lair to ite pristine hue—oo matter at whet sue. Tb• Atom Amerada bat none ot the properties of dyes. it, on the contr•ry, L beneficial to the system. and when the hair is once restored one application per mouth will keep It in perfect colour. Price one gut per bottle. A.NEVNIt FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCO/Til BILIOIIII sod LIVID PILLd prepared with- Cut any Merfurial Ingredient, from the tsdpe of Dr. Brett, lUD be fund invaluable to all who suffer Rem be.s and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind. spunk giddiness, diastases of the eyes. de. Tor habitual costiveness, unfunny aperient reed Irina, and u a purifier of the blood, they are fully excellent ; mild lu Shell operation and grateful to the steam* they crest* appetite. peconote digestion. and Oneogtheo the whole neurone system.— dad hy LaunberV o i = , Xing Winton-et, Charing-crow and by W. dmogifte, In la igia and OIL Be sure to sat for Dr. Bona's Mesa Livonia& The gmelme are a square Peen peoluito. Ina Lambent" opireved on the Amp. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFT matorro amiltood to the moat shattered eonstitutioos ta by weeks. Fallen Is traparibie. Its Wanda are permanent. No ocesaultation mew y. --Sold In caws, with toll Instruction'. or tour quotation for Ida, mot aisywhars, /Wad co reaseiptot nosittamse or stuapa—Sole agents. ?SWOT mad en.. 11P. %loran& lama Twoole-her. TINVIHZ GORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most meemeteelly prepared and meet powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de panda It Is a specific for dyspepsia, nervousness. and debility of all kinds Dr. ithemli, suety*. of the analytical sanitary com mission of the " Lancet" states :--" Having analysed the lied itorathe nervine essence, am of opinion that It le a cornbinnttou weU calculated. from its cootalning, among other iagredlentai pepohse and phosphate of soda, to prove serviceable to the net. Sofia the dyspeptic, and the debllltated."—Pries to per bottle, or four quantities In one for Ifs. Bole scents Wean. Baton. gamma and Co., 620, Us/ordain.* W.C., end 113, Lerelenhali street, LC., London. DR. CIILVRRWILLL. M. &O. & , LM[., LS. A., war rs. has Jut published the following Kew and ONO- No. 1. OCIALLVEB. No. t HEALTH. zkirrumia. am LONGEVITY. No. a. LOVE and 34411.111 AGE. No. 4. TEE CANIIIIOO[. Moe lb each by past It agos : UMW. To be bad Kea% t EI hen AlthcE . No. a (hut Ganerts•ebe4l•4l. • THE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE will be celebrated et the LONDON PAVILION by a IIONSTIA ENTERTAINMENT, on the WINING of TUESDAY, the 10th of Mazda Each visitor will be presented with A HANDSOME SOUVENIR, conunemorstioo of the auspicious event: and no expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the proceedings with that loyalty doe to the occaalon of the nuptials of England's future Kftg• The LONDON PAVILION, Tichbarnestreet. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. LUNCHIONS sad MIKIS A LA CASTE to be hid with COMPORT mod DISPATCH. SAWYER'S i.utoge LONDON DINNBEL, ready from p tin 8 In the Grand Saloon. at ta ed. each person. Special dtnlnoprooens foe ladies rid gentlemen, lipactons and well ventilated wine, coffee, and molting Saloon. OPEN ON SUNDAYS /NOY YOUR 1 ILL NINIL B.IRTILB.. Protaiedcw. 191. Fuirrarszer. OORNER of CHANCERY-LAN! TZVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. S COGNAC BRANDT.—Thewell-known difilcultyezperlenced by the public in obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit in a pure state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to the Comsat &andy supplied by their home, on the high quality of which the most implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import nom but line brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample guarantee of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring brandy for medicinal purposes S. and Son would particularly ad dress themselves. Their prices are as follow ,--Itiandy, superior old cognac, ; ditto choloe old pale, Va. 20 a per gallon. Wines and spirit. of all kinds delivered free within live mile& Terms cash.-78, Blahopegateeteeetewithin. P IIRE FRENCH BRANDY. Es Ed WARRANTED, Ws NM GALLON, UM. FIR DOM ; maple batila, Madman Ina aid bandy, Is case as Imported„ 60a par dot G. WALKER and CO., 61, EDGWARE-ROAD, and WS. Odardatrask lagena-athaa. SPEOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, wiU most certainly prose the sight. Better cannot be made. Reek with crystals or pebbles, IS.. Neel, with fa to lea. Gold and Silver Spectacles amid Bywillames g u pies tartar, se usly low prime. Harria's o to the s = Olin, 121, ad. post beg. THOS. HARRIS sod SON, loyal Family, apposite the British Museum Nes, Loudon. Litablished 178 e. Caatica.—No travellers employed. THE ROYAL MAUSOLEUM, FROOMORE. The BUILDER of FRIDAY will contain, by permission, a fine view and &not therdeyal Mausoleum now to mune of erec tion at with derriptive particulars. Also various Immo and Pap.u. sod the usual amount of Art News.--4d., or, by poet, Yorkatreet, Covent-garden, and all newsmen. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrria's Tzzasawia.) THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. OOPENHAGEN, Fn. 14. - _ Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra will leave this capital on Thursday next, at 3 p.m., and will proceed by railway to Korsor, whence her Royal Highness will depart the next (Friday) morning in the royal steamer Sleswig, for Kiel. Festive ,receptions are being prepared at all stations upon the route. Upon the wedding day s magnificent court ball will take place in Copenhagen, and the poor inha bitants of the city , will be feasted at the expense of the crown. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, ?u. 23. The Russian authorities have been reinstate(' in Miechow and Olkust. It is stated in official queen that Mieraelaaaki has been defeated new Radsiejews, that he himself is a fugitive, and that his correspondence has been seized. KALTOWITZ, Fix 23, EVIIII3IO. Numerous Polish families who have fled before the Russian troops have arrived here by mail train. The Russians have arrived at Jombkowits, and are expected to reach Sosnowice to-morrow. Kurcrski, one of the insurgent chiefs, baa com mitted suicide. THE NEW ITALIAN LOAN. TURIN, Fn. 23. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Broglio presented the report of the com mittee upon the loan of 700 millions proposed by the government. The report is favourable to the conclusion of the loan. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fn. M. Two new commercial banks under English super vision, and partly supported by British capital, are about to be established in Lisbon. The young Duchess de Palmella is about to marry Senor Antonio de &unpin° e Pins, aide-de. camp to the King. The subscription for the relief of the Lancashire operatives has been closed, and amounts to more than WM Mr. Joseph Ellerton and Mr. Richard Knowles, merchants, of Lisbon, very actively pro moted the subscriptions. The French liner Bretagne, with troops on board for Mexico, has arrived here. The case of Mr. Lindsay, M.P., with the Union Mercantile Company baa, it is said, been taken up by the British ministers, but the Portuguese go vernment contends that the question is not inter national. The Cortes are discussing the reply to the speech from the throne. The law of entail will shortly undergo considerable modification. The King has conferred the order of Christ upon Captain Burney for the services he rendered to the fishermen at Figuera. Trade still continues dull, and the sales of Man chester goods are very limited in consequence of their high prices. THE ZOLLVEREIN. AUGSBURG, Pia 21. The Allgemeine Zeituvg of to-day says :—"lt is asserted that the Bavarian Minister for Foreign Affairs has issued a circular note inviting the other States of the Zollverein, in the event of that union being dissolved, to form a special Zollverein in which Austria should be included." SPAIN. MADRID, Pm 21 A Council of Ministers will be held this evening to discuss the 11611011/1 to be stated in the decree dissolving the Cortes. It is asserted that tbia decree will be submitted to the Queen for signature to-morrow, and will be published in the Gazette on the 25th inst. The ministry firmly maintains the position it has assumed with regard to the functionaries recently dismissed from the Department of the Marine. THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. The Posen Journal haspublished an important de claration, emanatingfrom au association established in the province of Posen, for the protection of German Interests. The association, it should be stated, is principally composed of wealthy landowners, who are Germans. The following is a summary of the conclusions arrived at :—" Ist. Every measure cal culated to protect our frontiers ought to be gladly welcomed. 2nd. Every measure going further than this, especially any intervention in favour of Russia, ought to be considered as seriously injurious to the provisos of Posen." In making this declaration, the association says it believes it will obtain the support of all the German inhabitants of the pro vince of Posen. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT EASTERLY. The report of the directors of this company states that the total traffic receipts for the halfear ending the 31st of December lad amounted t o 801 , 8 181., and the ex penditure to 3623311„ leer's' • balance of 439,4881. From this was deducted 319,763. for rents to Northers ard F,astern sad other companies, interest°. guaranteed and pre ferenee stocks, end deferred immunise t way renewal charge, leaving a Mimes of 119 , 7 241. The capitals of all the com panies amalgamated now framed me, and were set forth in their proper order. The balance above shown would, upon the ;Wilting ordinary stock of the company, including the Great &Mem A 'took, which espressnled the estimated ea pihsl of the Elliatell Unica Company, yield a dividend for the half year at Aerate of 2,1 . per met per annum. whi c h w ould amount to 102,4451., leav ing • balance of 17,2791. ; but as it was still uncertain whether any an d w h a t future iditios to the ordinary stock might be awarded to the Feel Suffolk Company, or whether any or what alterations would be made in the fixed charges of the Eastern Union Com pany, the directors were not at present in a position to do more than declare a dividend the payment of which must be deferred until Captain Galton had made his award, the balance being more than amply sufficient to meet those contingencies. The directors Yost that the result of the modifications they had introduced into the train services, fares, arid charges would justify hereafter the ex tension of a policy which they had adopted alike for the benefit of the public, the &dye/stage of the shareholders, and la the hope of sectuirm for the cosamay the support and confidence of all the kcal inte state. The directors bad felt that the general policy of the amalgamated company should be to preserve friendly rela tions with all other companies, but not to give any special or exclusive privilege' to particular parties, but to deal i with all on equal and reemeabk terms, a ff ording every pos. Bible facility for traffic and for the forwarding of goods from whatever source received. Up to the present time the directors had been unable folly to give effect to this policy in consecuseme of a special agreement with the Great Northern R•ilway Company ; by this the company had been bound to band over a large portion of the goods carried over their line to that company at Peterborough. That agree ment, which was entered into in the year 1852 for • period of 14 years, had given great diaaatiafactiou in the district, had interrupted friendly relations with the London and North-Western and the Midland Railway Companies, both of which bad stations at Feterborofth, and bed mea -1 Mooed attempts to obtain independent access to the Great Eastern district. The directors had been compelled to propose • email extension from Cbatteris to Ramsey, which wee ertimated to east 40.0001., and also to promote a line from Marsh to Spalding, estimated to cost 110,0001. Those measures became necessary in consequence of certain proceedings adopted by the Great Northam Company. The directors had determined upon an extension from the protest station to Finsbury-ekes; and also upon an extension from Enfield to Leedom, passing through Edmiston, Tottenham, Stamford-hill, Stoke Newington, and all the crowded sub urbs in that direction. The estimated met was 1,200,0004 From the contemplated alterations and improvement, of certain Mathias and the extension to Fimbury the directors expect to save 30,0001. • year. With • view to encourage the construction of useful branch lime by landowners sad others, the company proposed to feed ooe-third of the capital and to work the hoes when made for 50 per met of the receipts. Thor espital account shows that 20,661,0274 had been reoeived and 20,224.0721. expended, including 1,4 A 5404 created under the Amalgamation Act, leering a balance of 436,955/. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTHR, The directors, in their report, state that the traffic returns for the past half-year show an increase d 84 p er cent. over the rude= for the corresponding period of 1861. This may be considered as highly satisfactory, as, although • great portion et the =armee is due to the coati. neutal traffic and that arising from the International Exbi ' bition, yet the company are still labouring under the dised muitagesof having no City station, and • vary inconsiderable goods traffic owing to the inconvenient position of the pre , sent goods station. Both these disadvantages will be re moved in the course of the summer by the 000rpleticei of the line to Blackfriara, and the opening of a very commod'bes statics en the river at that point, both for goods end passengers. The working expenses appear large, and are, no doubt, capable of reduction, and to this point the directors are giving their earnest attention ; but it must be remembered that the peculiar mature of the company's traffic requires the maintemmee of • large staff, not oulr in this country but also on the Cootinent, the coot of which will not be much hicreas t. :2l the considerable accession • of traffic whisk rev be ex at the reamer of m the become more fully dove oped. The directors have concluded an arrangement with the Beath Eastern Company as regards the continental troffer, by which the efficiency of the service will be materially improved and the advantages to the public proportionately Increased. At the same time many heavy expenses will be avoided which were necessarily incurred no long as no mutual arraogements for the conduct of the traffic had been agreed upon by the two companies. With respect to the metropolitan extensioos, the directors have made arrangements with the contractors, Moors. Peto, Bette, and Crampton, for the completion, in the month of July next, of the whole of the line and stations between Beckenham and Battersea, as well as the workshops, engine sheds, and assorting Mathes ; in September next, of the hoe and stations between the Elephant sod Castle and illacktriars- bridge, including the goods and passenger stations on the river; and in May of belt year, of the line to Earlatreet, ineloding the station there and the bridge OM the Thames. The line between Batteries and the Elephant and Castle was completed and opened for traffic on the 6th October last, and as far es can be judged at present the expectations formed of the train seem likely do be realised, Arrangements are in p with the Great Northern and Metropolitan &diva= panies for completing the Bak between Mari-slant and the Metropolitan Railway, and the necessary powers for =try ing out such arrangements as may be agreed upon are ton- Weed in • bill which the company are preanotiog in the presort sari= of parliament. The past moons of the Metropolitan Railway has confirmed the dire.- tors is their opinion of the expediency of tom piste( this link at the earliest paellas period. The =prisms of last summer has shown that the present approaches to the Victoria station are insufficient to accom modate even the existing traffic, and when that of the Great Western Company is brought over them it will be difficult to work the lines with perfect efbciency. With the view of remedying this evil the directors have introduced a bill into parliament for power to lay down additional lines of rails on the eastern side of the present lines, and also to construct another bridge over the Thames adjacent to the exiting bridge. With the mare oiled the London, Brighton, and South Coast Company are seeking fir similar powe es. M Tli bu e co t mu u pon a the also western side d power in ease e b z i n ut construct • line from the south-end of the proposed new bridge passing over the South Western Railway to a junction with their Metropolitan Extension at the Wands. worth-road, so as to avoid the objectionable inaction at Freest existing at Stewart's-lane, and the steep gridlents by which it is approached in both directions. The directors have also introduced bills into parliament for powers to construct a line from Newington by Peckham to Greenwich and Woolwich, and also a line from Herne-bill by Streatham to Sutton and Epaom, so that thane populous districts may 'be brought into connexion with the Victoria and Black friars stations, and also the stations on the Metropolitan Railway. By that portion of the former line which lies between Newington and Peckham the company's moms to the High Level station at the Crystal Palace will be Mate rially improved. It is proposd that both lines shall be con structed upon capital to be raised on the security of libeled& serried over than. so &I not to be • burden either to the metropolitan extensions or the original undertaking. There are several bills before parliament affecting the corn pears interests which will require the attention of the Wad. The capital account of the line from Bickley to Dover showed that 3,726,551/. bad been received, and 3,589,7301. expeoded, Irvin • balance of 136,8211. The expenditure co the metropolitan extensions amounted to 3,004.635/. The revenue of throe extensions amounted to 3,2901., and the expenditure to 2,9531., leaving a balance of SR 1. The revenue ailment oo the main lime showed that 138,7541. had been received, and 111,1781. expended, including 28,8241. for steamb o at expanse, leaving • of 27,576/. KIDIT Comm RAILWAY.—The directors' report that the traffic Marna for the last half -year are satisfactory, showing an increase of 22i per cent. over the receipts of the corresponding period of 186 L As appears by the engineer's report the works betw een H eme Bay an d Ramsgate sod Margate are being pushed on with energy and there ia said to be no doubt of their compl e ti on b y the time re fixed, namely, the let of September of this year. The di rectors understand that the Metropolitan Extension hoes of the London, Chatham, and Dover company will be corn plated by the lame period, both to the Victoria-street and Btackfriars stations, no that the traffic from those densely populated districts will be brought upon the company : lime immediately on its being opened. The directors learn with eatidaction that arrangements are in program between the London, Chatham, and Dover, and Great Northern Com panies, for completing the link betweea Blackfriare and the Metropolitan Railway. By this comae/ion the whole of the stations on the latter railway, including Ki og 'soros' and Paddington, will be brought Into cor muoteatieu with Hernießsy t Maryiata, and Brsiegate. Tree MID-MANT RAILWAY.—The report of the directors states that they am not salad upon to appear either as poemotes or opponents of any bill in the ensuing nay were, however, unexpectedly compelled to appear in committee during the last session to oppose the attempt of a neighbouring company, which sought powers to acquire this nodertaking, and which, moreover, appeared es onenta to the hieing VII ol Übe London. Cha= I and Dover Railway Clernpusy. That bill, beware', pared int 4 l./kit,V r yirtee of it this undertaking will, on the Int next, mist into the hands of that com pany, epee Wes Wielded by the act of 1802—via.. et a rent eial h :o shaseat to the interest oar the debenture debt of 0304, sad 41. per tent on the share capital of 81 , 1 5501- romans and capital accounts, certified by ' the auditors, are appended, and the balance remaining to the credit of the revenue menet for the half-year end ing Deo. 31, 1882,iirommts in 9121. 9s. 106., which, with the beams at 1484 17a. Bd. brought forward from the pre , trims harm,. gives a total sum of 1,0611. 7s. 6d. The directors are neatly enabled to recommend that the dividend for ths -yesr ending Dec. 31, 1802, be at the rate of 31E omit. per annum, free of income tax, on the ca share of the company, which will akeorb 967 L 17s. 3d , rag a bailees to the credit of the current half year of 1031. 10e. 14. fioellfooES, MAIDSTONE AND TUNBRIDGE RAIL wAT.—The directors report that the traffic for the past half-year has been satisfactory. The double line of rails to Seveneeks is now completed, and the hoe will shortly be banded over to the Louden, Chatham sad Dover Comply, le be worked by that company under their easement. Arrangements are in progress for rais ing the necessary capital for the construction of the extension to Maidstone, the bill for which was obtained in the last session of parliament, and it is hoped will he so far completed es to admit of ths comrosecement of the works early in the opting of this yam. On the opening of this line B l= mansion of traffic may be expected. SLEANOHD, AND MIDLAND COUNTIES li•ri.war..— P The report of the directors shows the total earniagi for the halt-year ending 31st Dec. toilers been 10,5331. la 9d., beteg a slight imeseme es composed with those of the oomespondieg pried is 186 L A rowan tioa ha asbesitted -to tbs perigee* to mama the forilitan of certain share in the company, which have already been declared forfeited by the board, and to authorise the directors to dispose of the shame in inch manses' as may be deemed desirable for the basal of the compeny. From the dispomble balance of 3,0601 . 6s. 4d., rushing to the credit of the revenue account, after payment of the debenture interest and other charges, the directors recommend the &dandies of a dividend of 3s. 3d. par share, for the half-year ended the 31st Dee., 1862. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. ceOntAL Rimy FUND. The monthly nose* of the general committee el the Central Relief Fund was held yesterday at Manchester, when the customary reports were adopted, and the ordinary business transacted. Mr. Farnall's report showed a further decrease of 3,740 in the number of three receiving paro chial relief, or a total of 53,617 since the December 6. This decrease wee mph/lied by one menther of the com mittee as not so much affecting th e operative* as out door labourers. It was, io fact, •, owing to the resumption of work by men who were generally unemployed during the win r mouths "—the increase among the operatives "not Loftily so good se Mr. s statistic, might I lead ." The bon. secretary, for hi pert, said he feare d then was a decease in the employment of operatives." Mr. Fenian, in his report, urgently pressed upon the commithse that the industry of the committee "should not be longer hoarded no. bat be gradually transferred, for the present, to profitable fields of labour . He urged this meet strongly, lest many of the operatives might be Motorail "in their misery, to accept the bread of dependence more readily thaa that which they earned by MIS iodustry," The report of the executive committee was equally ex plicit on this point. It stated that 25,000 factory men end youths would have to be ale at mark, or, as one of the committee put it, "they were new receiving the meson of subsistence without labouring for it," and the report called upon landed proprietors, municipal corporations, or boards acting under the Local Government Act, to inquire what improvement could be undeetalute for the porpas of absorbing the mass of threateeed pupation. At the meeting of the executive committee, the gout of the province of Can terbury, New Zealand, for the purpose of assisting the Lan cashire unemployed to emi was meetioned, and it was stated that the money wail wily grate, be applied to the payment of the emigrants' purge froth above to shore. Neither outfit nor inland transit could be iaoltided in it ; nor could the executive committee, as it was stated, make any grants for the last specified purposes. The Eros. RIPCITTAIT stated that Captain Lust, of the George Griswold, had accepted the levitation of the com mittee to luneheon, for Wednesday, the 4th of March. 'ir ritations had been sect out to the general committee, and Lords Derby sail Stanley and the Bishop of Chester Ind written that they were usable to be present. During the last week 51 bales of clothing, 9.055 barrels of provisions, and 010 Munoz of wine had been seat out. n total receip te for tilt week wee 22,3031. Its. 9d. The bilibe in the bank was 432,0951. 17s. &L —418,1361. ils. St being the general account, and 13,9391. tb. 6d. the New South Wales account. That morning amorist the sums received were, Dublin (20th thousand) 1,00011. ; Daily Telegraph fund (17th), 3001. ; Reed and Powell, of London (4th), 1001.; Warwick shire fund (6th), 5001. EXECITTIVE COMMITTEE A meeting ortieTiixe;titii; committee was also held yes terday at the Town-hall. Manchester. Sir J. K. Saurri.s. worm presided. Mr. MACLUR!, the honorary secretary, reed the monthly report, which had been previously reed at the meeting of the general committee. The CHAIRMAN said it was important that the local relief committees should uncierstaod that the grants made from the New South Wales fund would in future be made on the - principles and scale defined to the minutes of the 3rd November, 1862, as heretofore, and that the aus tral executive committee will proceed to frame and publish • minute as to aid in future intended to be given to encou rage the setting of able-bodied men and youths on suitable manual work by grants towards the wages of the superin teodenta of labour. _ _ A reaOlnaio;;;;U passed, direetieg the preparation of the asinine inhered to by Ur paler committee. The CHAIRMAN sated that be had received • letter from Wellington, New Zealand, enclosing 7001. ; and another from Napier, New Zealand, enclosing 721. 10s. -, both these amounts being oreatiributions to the general feud. . . . . . The Hog. gIaCIVITART reported tha be had an interview on Tuesday last with an officer from the Government Emi gration board, who stated that in the opinion of that board the report from the provincial government of New Zealand .sa Intended to becoefined to the free mange of emigrants I from these shores to New Zealand, and did not include any provision for outfit, or means of inland transit. The officer inquired whether the committee would bo disposed to make a grant for the purposes last specified • and he (Mr. Machu") replied that tie firmly believed t hey would not. A manage in the report read at the meeting of the gene ral esommittee confirmed the accuracy of that opinion. From the Times of Saturday, be perceived that a letter similar te the one handed to the executive committee about a month Mom, in reference to the grant from New Zealand, had been sent to the Mansion-house Committee. He called attention to this because in some quarters the midi , cation of the purport of that letter had led local nosimittees to suppose that there was • further grant for etigration —a supposition which it was desirable to dispel. g rP e:Ciimissioner stated that he should hold his board for the examination of applicants for aid from the New Zealand grant in six town* (Manchester, Stockport. Prestos, and Wigan being amongst the number). Mr. Madura under took, es ease as definite arrangements for such examination were made, to inform the various local committees thereof, in order that they might communicate with persons desiring ' to emirate. Mr. FARNALL said that on Tuesday last he was at Glos sop, where great diatoms existed, and he was happy to be able to say that the local committee of that place had adopted the suggestion of this committee, that the unem ployed should be set to work as far as possible. On the day in question 70 young people of Oloasop went peaceably and contentedly to work upon the roads. (Hear, bear.) The following grants were made, the figures between w reathes:4 showing the number of weeks over which such pacts extend :—Horn Green (5). M., for clothing ; Little Hayfield (3),501. ; Oswaldteristle (4), 501.; Soammonden (4), 751.; Mellor (5), 251.; Broadbottom and Charleeworth (5), 2501.. ; Raistenstall 6), 3501.; Adlingtou and Heath CharnoM, 801.; Newton Heath (5), 1001.; Horwich (6), 5014 Padiham (4), 2001.; Blackburn (4), 2,5001.; Burrow ford (41.1501.; Preston (4), 3,5001.; and Witheell (5), 1001. The following grants were made from the employment sad school funds :—Manchester (St. Jude's). 1461. 19c ; Mishears, 601. ; Newton Moor, 631.45. • Ashton. 7971.7.. • Todmorden, 571. 10a. • Padiham 651. ; C a dished , Si.; Hyde, 1571. ; Colas, M. • 'Flobden- bridge, 931. 10e. ; Crompton, 120/. 14s. ; Hmalingd•d and Musbery, 304 ; and Black burn, SU. UNIVERSITY COLLINS, LONDON.—The council at their session on Saturday last filled up the vacant office' of physician and of professor of clinical medicine at the hos pital by the appointment of Dr. Hare ; and they appointed Mr. Sydney Ringer to the vacant peofessorship at mums medic". By the recommendation of the senate of the col lege the council invited Dr. Walsh% lately professor of the principles end practice of medicine, to assume the title of Emeritus Professor. ILLiNots Corrott.—A small quantity of cotton grows in Washington county, Illinois, has been sent to this Hu for exhibition. The grower is of opinion that its cul tivation will prove remunerative at the rate of twenty cents. per pound for clean cotton. The staple of this article is short, but at the present time would find a ready market. Cotton an b pown 114 many localities where it is not at present cultivated—but nowhere so cheaply as at the South. It was foresarly grown u far sulk as Virgime. Several specimens of dolk made from cotton grown in Chaster county. Pennsylvania, bays been exhibited in this city within the past year.--irete York Herold. Importing ten without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chimes plebe oR tastier brown leaves as to the eaael Weds. itsssheeee Tea is eaessicsered. therefore always geed alike. item Is packets by UM eseete—lAdvestieeteali• btu IntatitilEtt COURT OF QU'EEN'S 13112f0H.-FIB. 23. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.-(Blare 'Lind Ong Justice Catakburs and a Special July.) 818 C. MI, BAIT., V. COLUTT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Sir Charles Fox, against the defendant, who was the owner of several collieries in Gloacowlershire, for a breath of maim* and the declaration stated that the defendant, being desirous el di of two mines, called Morgan's Polley No. 1 and Mor gan's Fo v No. 2, engaged the plaintiff, and promised that il he would got up • company for the purpose of working the mines, with a view to sell than. that the plaintiff should be rid 5001. in cash and 1,0001. in paid-up shares, and complained that the defendant had broken his Funds& The defendant pleaded, dint, • general dam& of his babilityl; secondly, that the plaintiff was not ready °milling to carry out the scheme ; and, thirdly, that the wallaby wee not formed, and therefore the defendant's liabthty bed bolo canoellect Mr.. Serjeant Piggott and Mr. Watayn Williams were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Barjaant Blum and Mr. Brown far the defendant. . 1 4- Watkyn Williston, in opening the cue, mid It' was one of a very complicated natant, but the real question in the mass was contained in the plesdings. The plaintiff we. the well-known eagiseer, amid carried on Moines. in the city. The defendant was • gentlemen re siding in Gloucester, and was possessed of mural collieries in that county. Amesgat ukase be bed two collieries which ware known by the name °Oleos* Green Collieries. but which be preferred to calf Morgan! Polley No. 1 and kforgan's Volley No. 2. nese collieries the deteeduit wee anzioot to dispose of and tbiakigg that the beet plan for doing so would be to get cep a company and sell the miner to them be applied to . tbe , plabligH Se be is isibusies for th*ptirpoott Pabilood to remunerate him by paying him 3001. "ut =oh and 1,0001. in paid-cep shares. The plaintiff thereupon set lib= wee the news of forming • company, w ho bought the mime. He had 200 U. shares given him, width be afterwards surrendeivd at the request of - the company for 1001. ; bat the defendant never pald him the 50W. whieh he prionimed to do. The agreement nadir which the plaintiff acted wee contained in an immense number of letters, some of which the learned counael read to the jury, and thou celled fir Charles Fox, who corroborated the learned counaeZ's opening. In cross-examination he said be claimed remnneratios simply for getting up the company. Mr. Corbett told him that the property was mortgaged, and that be wished to dispose of the mines so as to pay off the mortgage and make a profit. He did not tell plaintiff that he could not pa) him anything • till the perehase-memy was received. Xs should not have entered into any such arrangement. It would have been too specelatii‘ The company purchaiO the mines, and' paid 2501. deposit. He did not pro- cure directors, but be found the persons who really brought the company tab existence. He did 404 personally ask the parties to take up the concern, but he had no doubt, they Joined it from his representations. Hs bad 1,000!. worth of shares handed to bun, as coming from Mr. Corbett, but they were transferred in his name. He surrendered the sharm became it was 'considered advan tageous to reduce the capital. Others did the same. He received 1001. for surrender's( KO 5/. shames la was put to him that it would he better to decrease the capital, apd more edvmdageous to him to remain the company's mid. leer. He surrendered his shares oo those conditioas, and immediately had notice to quit —( laughter ) — or rather he w as asked to send in his res ignation. (Laughter.) He refined to tabs shares in the company. The oeapsar i v ns formed, sad they entered into contracts for matarisle sod used the oompan_y's seal. Mr. Serjeant Pigott—What brought the company iiito difficulties ? Sir C. Fox—lt beery difficult to say. (longbier.) The Loud Obief Justioe—l suppose became they did sot find the moony Sir C. Fox said he understood 1,000 shares were sab ecribed for, and that would have been sufficient to raise the cilia The colliery was afterwards mortgaged to Mr. Corbett. Mr. Hart was called, sad deposed that he applied to Bit C. Fox at Mr. Colbett's request. He was to have 5001. cash sod 1.000 paid-up sharm of the company for miug his beat exertions ftr this perpose of promoting a company to work the coal He took bier granted that Sir Charles was to he paid whim the eampany was deo !iota established. The Lord Chief Justice—Was he to be paid whether the company was formed or not? Witness said it never entered into his consideration, end afterward@ he added that ha apprehended it was to be paid when the company was formed and rran4 Several letters weed betwesieoerbett sad Mr. Hart, relative to Sir Charles Fox's taking up the concerns and also the Messrs. Wilkinson. as solicitors, on the same terms. Sir Charles ioteresesd himself very much in getting up the company, sad in introducing the comers to persons who wire exceedingly useful in the ultimate promotion of the mammy. The public subscribed for 1,000 shares, sad IL deposit was paid. The company sunk a shaft 25 yards , deep, and ordered 3,7001. worth of machinery, Doe-fourth pi e of which wee to he paid in paid-sup shares. The company wee completely registered. Mr. Corbett transferred to wit ma the 200 shares which be handed to Sir C. Fox far his off rte in getting the company completed. He considered Mr. Co, tt was the cause of the failure of the company. There were negotiations for transferring the company to the Royal Forms et Dean Company. Mr. Corbett received a cheque for 7871.. a bill for 1,0001., besides the 2501. on the q log of the deed. Cross-examined—There was a mortgage of 7,0001. oar the property, and Mrs. Corbett's sentiment of 5,0001. lir. Corbett was anxious to get the money. A diseessios ensued with refereed to certain lifters written by the defendant to the witnem, is the comes of which Mr. Serjeant Shee said the meacisg of the parties, the defendant alleged, was not to pay the money npoq the mere formation and registration of the company, but oq the completion of the arrangements fur the purchase of the mines by the company. The Lord Chief Justice said that did not appear to be the Cale. Witness said the plaintiff was not to be paid out of. the 15,0001. or 20,000 W. the mines were to be mold for. He could not say how the company failed. There was plenty of money subscribed to get down to the coal. Mr. Serjeaot She., for the defence, contended that the agreement between the parties was sot to get up a company to agree to purchase the mines, but that the plaintiff was to get up a company who would actually purchase the mines. -- The Lord Cbid Justice asked, then bow was it the de. fendant gave the plaintiff the 200 shares: that was pert of the same traassetion. Mr. Serjeant Shea said be understood it wu not so. Mr. Hart wu readied. He said the defendant gave him 2,000 paid-up share* far distribution. Witness bad an equal interest in the property with the defendant. The latter directed him to put himself in communication with Sir C. Fox for the getting up of the oompany, and he did so. He wrote Corbett how he had distributed the shares. As woo as he got the shares he handed over 200 to the The defendant was called, and deposed that when the plaintiff was first spoken to the mortgage oa the property wu about coming due. Mr. Hart had been lessee of the property. He entered into negotiations with Mr Hart to get up • oompany for the purchase of the property, but coder no circumstances would he mix himself with the transaction, or become personally liable for any expenses in connection with the company unless they were provided for out of • fund to be obtained from the parasites of the estate after the mortgage debt bad been paid off and • trust fund of 5,000/. provided for. At an interview with Sir C. Fox, when the latter visited the property, be die tioaly told him that his acting " liberally , " u Mr. Hart bad suggested, depended on what mosey he received for the property over the amount of incumbranoes. He could only pay him out of the purchase mooey. A correspondence between defendant and Hart was put in, showing their joint dealings with the property and their shares of the proposed company. Witness deposed that he received 2501. deposit money and 3,600 piid up ss. shares out of the 15,000MA/es of the company. It wu sow being wound up. HIM arrangement was wholly with Mr. Hart, and be bad no idea that he should be held responsible to Sir Charles Fox. Creesexamined—He was cow working the adjoining col liery, about 300 yards off. The defendant was then cross. examined ea to the details of arrangement between him and Hkrt for the sale of the collieries, which were of an intricate and uninteresting character, and did Dot affect the question at issue. He received in cash from the transaction with the company the 2501.fdeposit, 787/.loe. in cash, and* 1,0001. bill that had Mien paid. He held other bills, and bad takes • mortgage on the property as security for the other hills forming the purchsse money. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff —daroages,sool, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUSE. JosepA Nit.holing, a cab-driver, wearing a badge, No. 14,460, was brought up on bad before Alderman Sir Robert Carden, charged under the Ist arid 2nd Will. 4, c. 22 and 25, with having unlawfully and wilfully gxed, or caused to be flied, to a certain hackney carriage a forged and counter feited Stamp-office plate, well knowing it to have been forged. The pswnsr, who did not deny the fasts, wen committed f or trial, being admitted to bail, himself in 401., and two sureties in 20/. each. Sir R. Danko said it was a very serious matter, as be might oonunit any offeace sad not be found oat. SOUTHWARK. me. JuAn Frew*, a singdar.koking man, a teacher cf languages and private tutor, was charged with publiabing a libel easiest Dr. John Shea, of 84, Blaekfriars•road. Defeadiat had boss foe missy yews towbar to the eons of ta `it IA ..ems been teds aga ral er idter Isar* be Shwa in priest* titian addressed to serious penman Owt; of these letters, sent to plaantiff 's cook, was to the fonolf4 ml iftegi " Bewared the bloody sad brutal abase. They robbed and murdered poor sick - nen who had worked fee them for 15 years. Beware of the brutal Sham" Other letters of much the mine character were produced in court. Defieshint mid he did not think Dr. Shea would hove L d'pic ese proceedi ot him so vindictively, and that he should = e' .d by thngs, Yr. Burnham told him it wee his own fault. and COM . mitted him for trial, aoce 1n hail in 501. and two sureties in 25/. each, which were aot, bowenr, fortissimo& SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' TATI ERBALL'B.—KomnY. Notwithstanding the countorattractioa of Binniagban steeplechases, the eve of the opening of the racing mum at Lincoln brought some fresh recruits to Hyde Park ! mesa. this afternooo, but although the master was arm& bwirlarwri was not of an es *eve description. In the City during the morning some animated opecalation took place on tae Linoolnahin handicap. Lthedlous came very " warm," and was barked for upwards of 5001. in olio goal r, at • prim which averaged perhaps about 100 'to 15. Mr. Hodgman's bone woe in increased de** at the corner, five to one being with difficulty obtained about him at the close of business. Hobert, who had hem knocked about like a shuttlereek within the last few days, " earns spin," and was supported fre/V O L One of t k tcjiZ !stares of. the *WM 1 99• * * el" welliho out of Sea Nymph, and tba . Mier stable *impaction, Revolver. who WIN supported lot IOW" rattly "gam messy" M 10 so 1, *nth prim was also taken and offered about Peignor and Lopeatcher. 25 to 1, and subsequently 20 to 1, we token about William Day's hone, liarioo. The Liverpool Grand National was barely mentioned throughout tho afternoon, and the only transaction of nay ocesequeaso which aline under our observation for that event was 7 to 1 takes to an incon siderable anion* about Satellite at the ocuomense meat of lxl9/21.1. 11 CO 1 oily was offered Aga Unmet* for the Northamptonshire Stakes, but later on, the odds were ingrown/ to 14 to lon the UM. lb to 1 was ranted about Afrien. 100 to 6 taboo sad offered about Patrick, and 20 to I each opt B er k e l e y and Coris= Some* anything was does upon this Cbenter Cup, 20. to 1 being *ll odor* apt taraddla walkout temp her friends. Zetlatid, whose advance has bees very and steady, was backed this a ft ernoon at 25 to 1 ; 1004 to U. woo token about the 3-yealdo. The other uareaseioas upon Mr,:roplern's diodes's call kw no additiooal com ment. The Twel Thousand betting was chiefly notiorablo for the lamed Ibis,* of Heepoder, who was supported at 4 to 1, and epee took op kis poetics ra admen of fiseclaro meter. about whom 9to 2 was frequently laid. As offer was made to take 7001. to 4001. about the two favourers coupled, but 5904 to4oof. we the Menet offer, end the yeoman* on the pad of the intending bicker, therefore, ended in smoke; 10 to 1 to a "century" was laid against Miami Booth ode was repeatedly basked at these odds, and his stable maimason, Early Ptiel, was iatrodased i: o to b to market pi 20 to 1 (taken freely) ; 15 to 1 was also about Rapid nom, Ike The Derby UMW( am net soporadly important, bat soar heavyish be ware Mid about the oateidern 11 to 2 was allot the nominal prim of Lord Men, but th e favourite was sot barked. .Abythiog ta Viald over 9 to 1 wadi have lees greedily Mbout Brew rooster ; 12 tel 1 was Wong . 414 Msag s gria . ,_ ;1, 1 21/. l 47lt r gint piing of 54/11."to 1751. .;co at Nattonal Gem& 3,000 L to 761. shoat Joradeollso, and, otter MOM. to, 254 had be booked about .Avopdalq, the owner of the mug accepted 10,0001. to 80f. 10 to 1 bras' boded about John Bant's lot. Clonfiig prices : . , ' .; 1 LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. '. • • sto 1 Mr. Liodpsomfe Litellovo, d yts, SA no (t) 6 to 1 Colonel TOIIIIIII2I'S Hubert, 4 yri, let (t) 10 to 1 Lord Batsman's Peignoir, 4yri4 letSib(t) 10 to 1 Osnat Batthyaoy's Luc:Katcher, b yrs, fat 81b (t and off) 10 to 1 Lord fitamfoid's Revolver, 3 yrs, Sat 71h mad off) 14 to 1 M r. Priee's Doodle, 3 7n, fret 71b (of) 20 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Mamma, 4 yrs, tat 121 b t 20 to 1 M r . freely) T. Hughes's Flash in the Pm, aged, 7st slb (t) ,LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 7 to 1 apt Mr. P. Martin's tlatellita,agod, list ;iii (t f) 102 to 7 Mr. Jestirds .1 'ekes', aged, list 1015 100 to 6 Er 4 . )11 4% G. Craven's Master Begot, trod, lOst 4lb (t ) 100 Ito 6 -, Mr. T. Wadlow's Shropehins, 5 yrs, list 71b (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAR FS. 14 to on the Field 15 to 1 apt I W7Powlatt's Atrium, 4 yrs, Est 1011, wanted) 100 to 6 l i . Blake'. Croagh Patrick, 5 yrs, Bat 31b (t aad off) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Hargreaves Berkaley, 4 In, fist 11Ib (t sod off) 20 to ll, Mr. R. Boyoes Oarishrook, 4 yrs, Sat 3b (i aad off) CHEST= CUP. 20 to 1 apt Count F. de Ligrange's Stradella, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (of) 2510 1 Lord Bt. Viscera's Zetlaitd, 4 yrs, Bst (1 Seely) 1000 to 33 Mr. J. Beott'a Amelia, 3 yrs, sst 71bit) 1000 to 35 Mr. Pitrou's Onller Ou, 6 yo, Sat alb (t) 40 to 1 W o intoriagloon f) 's Bra Webster, d Jr., iist ( 50 to 1 Mr. liart's Middlowateli, 3 yrs, ssl 71b (t) 2 to 1 on Mr Vireo-yr-obis ts) TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 apt Count F. d. La 's Hospadar(t and off) 9to 2 Lied Strathenors's rometer 10 to 1 Lard Durban's Mislabel neat (t) 16 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Rapid Move (1) 100 to 6 Captain Laos's Blue Mantle (t) 20 to 1 Bowes's Early Purl (t freely) DERBY. 11 to 2 eget Iced SL Vincent'. Lord Clifden (off) 9to 1 Lord Strathmore's Saortutromster (off t 10 to 1) 100 to 8 Omust F. de Lagnusge's licerpodm(t and off) 1000 to 45 Lord Stamford 's Automaton (t and of) ZS to 1 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (t) 28 to 1 Mr. Watt's National Guard (of) 30 to 1 —21 r. Vilittakee's Blot of Btolgn (t) 40 to 1 Baron Nivi4res Jsrelooton (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t) 50 to 1 Sir Joseph Bawls 's Woldga (off) 1000 to 10 Mr. Vale:idea's Queen Bertha (of) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. G. Smith's Avondale (t) • 10 to 1 John Scott's lot (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER...—MONDAY. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 5 to I apt Libellous (tk off) Bto I Hebert (t) Bto 1 Revolver (t) II to 1 Lopeetcher(t) 12 to 1 Douche (off) 14 to I Peignoir (t lc off) 20 to 1 Ses Nymph (011) LIVERPOOL GRAM) NATIONAL 20 to I set Shropshire (t) 20 to 1 Nestor Begot (off) CHEYTER CUP. 25 to 1 opt Zetleod(t) 40 to 1 Bea Webster (of) TWO THOUSAND. 9 to 2 oa The Field 9 to 1 apt Michael Soott(t) DERBY. 500 to 8 apt Melrose (t) BIRMINGHAM STEEPLEC BABES. —MoN DAY., THE ERDIXOTON PLAT! HANDICAP of 3 DOW. Mal, With 20 added. Winner. eatra. Two miles mid a half. captain Bstherst's 'anthems by Joe Loma, aged, Hat Mb (0. Holman) 1 Mr. J. Lowsies Aside Lam* aged, gat Mb • • iA. Sadler) I Mr. 6 Green. Itatimaar, aged. wet ;11) C. lioye, Tut HUNT Crr of 50 soy.., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each. Penalties mod allowances. Titres sides. (15 subs.) Mr. C. Ociburn's Joe Maley late Novak Lancashire by West Australlan—Prlnceot orange.. dam. Gyro 12.“ Mb (Mr. C. Aides 1 Mr. llytton's Inky, seed. list 911) (Mr. Davidson! I Mr. J. Ashwood's Mytioa. 6 yr 5.1216 Tot Burrow HAirecAr Bnucrutouse of 5 WAIL each. with 30 added ; wisest, extra. about two miles and a ball. Mr. B. Land's Deceiver, by Faugh.a.ltallsgh. aged. taut IMb (B land. jam.) 1 Mr. Copal's Wilful, aged, fist 'sib J. Knott Mr. M'Adarois Chastisement, 6 pm. lint 11113 (6. WWittillgt.oll 3 Tut HUNTERN' STALIN of 3 mom each. with 23 added; for 4-yr.-olds sod upwards ; gentlemen riders ; winning jockies extra. Three miles (14 subs.). Mr. Hall's Jerry, 6 yrs, 1261716 Mr. Mike Mr. Bailey's It's all over .b. b'.6 yrs, ItsVab. ,Hr Ukh Mr. J. Ds H. Chadwick's Yillarney. 6 yrs. iwd alb Dino) S Commaoder James E. Elliott, R.N., be. been appointed a naval rail agent on the Plouthavantat dation. CRYSTAL PALACH—ONI SHILLING DAY.-•MON DAT, Faii. Admirrov on payment, 449 ; ditto by enwer ticket., 55l : total. 1,000. ROYAL FRZIL HOOPITAL, GRAI 4 / 1 1-11W-ROAD.—The number of patmeate relieved at thr bog:OW during th ew ,* endtag Feb. 21 was 3,394, of whick Sie wars now cur. t