The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-04 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. TO TEI MOROI OT THE IMMO. Sin,—The acceptances for the Chester Cup and Northeniptoushire Stakes were declared a day before the handicaps of "the Admiral" made their appearance, and easequently the Newmarket, City and suburbaa, and Metropolitan ought to be u near perfection as possible. Mill the manner in which Admiral Roos treated some of the dissentients for the two Ant-named races is surprising, as they cannot be expected to my mama when be puts emmiderably more weight apes them than either Mr. Top- Imm or the Northamptcm beadicapper, the following kotances of which 1 discover on • comparison of the weighte of those homes not acceptiag for the Chester Cop with their imposts for the Newmarket, CRy and Suburban, and Metropolitan liandicalo smith*. Citp. Metrop. C. Cup. sub et lb st IL st Ib •• • • —TIE 7 6 SOBO 7 4 Alyea!laton Itsthi/de l'airnesatle Doe streak Watford Welcome 7l! 711 7 11 7 2 That either of the above will accept is very improbable, sod a great many of the following will doubtless be found to have declined when the him are published, although they accept for the Chester Cap : See mkt. City. tistr o l l . C. Cup. st lb at lb at lb st lb Amelia 6 0 6 7 Hails lidcoood Barellettlaa Matt Deer — 6 II 6 4 5 10 Di. syntax — 6 3 6 0 6 10 Lunt ekl Lailelbella Dusk — 7 9 7 Earl of Surrey Ernest Gleauchty colt — 6 6 6 4 61 31 Philippe pps 7 7 3 I Itys..:laa 6 7 613 6 7 6 —6 7 6 Straddle .... 8 4 8 4 7 3etlaa4 .8 8 _ 8 7 8 sooordiog to the ides of one of our beet authorities, the shove—and copecia/1 Black Dear, Earl of Surrey, Breast, IL Ph,tippw and are very formidable for the Obeeter Cup, Y. Philippe being treated by him with nod with 141 b., mom thee Mr. Tophem pv• thee. There are, on the matrary, aces wherein he given bases considerably lees than the latter gentleman did, the Wowing being a Let of them : Newinht. City. Ilstrop. C. Cup. st st lb st lb at lb 612 4 2 7 0 6 6 it 7 6 6 612 Adventurer Attalr.an eb ei ee eis -w Springbok charlrs !or. 6 7 - 6 7 612 _-_ 612 6 7 7 6 , ro m .h Patrick .8 0 8 ; 8 0 8 6 El. Excellency 6 12 6 12 6 2 J a oquella• colt 0 2 6 15 Jo-y Jones .. 7 6 7 7 8 0 Kill or ewe I.apialut Liston Magnum Bon= Merry Maid Portland — 6 2 7 6 l'mptre Victor ... 6 10 Of the above ' only Barba dos., Kill ocean, audlnetar arceptel for the Cheater Oap ; bat they are at safficieutly flaunted to remain in for the Admiral'. three handicaps, if they do not find their way to the starting-post for oue or sari of them. _ _ With the Northamptonshire Stakes handicapper, Admiral ism has aped in many particulars ; dill, he has treated a km that did not accept for that event with a little extra weight, as the following will display : Newsulit. City. Metro,. Northaaipt. st lb si lb si lb 11; - E ny Edmaoe.... .. 8 3 liatbilde - Gleam:66g 0411 0 0 6 4 6 1 Watbsd —o 8 6 11l Wacosso ' 71! 711 7 11 7 7 13athilds, Watford, tied Welcome also declined for the Charter Cup, for which Belly Edmond soil Glenochty colt incepted ; but if the two latter were cot suited at North amptou, they are hardly likely to be so at Epsom or New market, where the handicaps are oil a somewhat lighter sale. There are others virtually hors de combat is the mow mom, as all three come slier Northampton where the fallowing are so much more lenieetly treated : Newmkt. City. Yetrop. Northmpt. rub at lb at lb m 4 lb Berkeley Lrurm. Mao-at-Arm& 7l! 7 8 11. Philippe _ _ Supposing any one of the quartette to accept, the molt of the Northampton straggle most settle its proinioss, even if victorious them as the penalty would make the difference of weight amount to something like a stone, eves in the cane of Maa-at-Artas. The examples of animals being better treated by Admiral Roos than they were at liorthausptoo, are as fellows : ttsgrakt. City. Matron. Northrop.. at Lb at lb at lb et 19 Attamso Barbados • 0 8 6 7 6 7 7 0 Bedouin Charism Fox Comical — 610 5 7 6 0 Doable X — 6 11 6 7 Dr. Syntax Urea. — 6 4 7 2 i*Otera 7 2 7 0 611 710 Ilasznandes 6 7 —6T 4 0 70 7 7 9 0 0 1! 7 0 Stampodo /Yeah= Vi etrbc — Allowing for dm ifillimma d an* there is not much kteur shown S. dm eine% romm4 Charles Fox, Double X., Liner, Triiiip, ludifilluilho. All them declined at All Ilmliciirec, Bodoni'. Owl Dr. sad Yield: aro ; 80 that whoa th* sboiszatiems anall declared, there may be °sly • eery few lift that will hare a choice ;between rilllimmari bpj. n, sod Chester ; for of ' ailibisa arie 4 between the Northampton sad Moir la my last, only three re main DOW trim sad they are very c li ghi Indeed, X _ awl _ftrahha having a 7lb Adeline.. at Cheater, xagagai shoot 51b the beet of it at 24 orthAmptos.—l am, ha, YETEOIL. BETTING AT MANCHESTER TOINDAT BIZEU 100 to 7 apt Mui LIVERPOOL rar Befjoff) ECHASE. 2.1 to 1 ifedent (t 20 to 1 Northers • ht (t) 22 to 1 Light et other Days (t) 25 to 1 Leath (t) 33 to 1 Lincoln (t) LINCOLN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Libellous (t) 100 to 7 Detrehe (s) 100 to 6 Lees STER atabar (t) CHRI CUP. 18 to 1 opt atradelle (C) 25 to 1 Bleak Deer ID 40 to 1 Haddingtee (t) 40 to 1 Caller Ou (t) 40 to 1 Zetland (t) 40 to 1 Ben Webster (t) 50 to 1 Coast Cavour (I) DERBY. 300 to 10 sum Carnival (1) WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP. 100 to 6 spit Yr. *offal's nomination (t) 25 to 1 Mr. °repots's nomination (t) 200 to 7 Mr. Bake's emoisation (1) 200 to 7 Lord Binning's nomination (t) Mr. Worrall's somlcation would have bees heavily hooked et tbs price quoted. Lord Bianing'a is looking up in the market, end bids fair to became a numb better favourite. Mr. Beke's was supported freely. aid Heather Jock woe lacked against Agility to load to his hare and kill, if they meet. DERBY SPRING MEETING. wmotint ros no NE0LAND817.221.2(.13•83. (32 sabs.l Ail si lb• ge Woo Nell a 12b Bantam Irrisbasaa • 11 3 61 utloeir ltartoo• &akin Toad • a• • Dosoorol • 10 Ilse Dees hateltte 0 10 • Wilful Asbury light of *Or Days.. a 10 6 Catalog • 'Taller Gal a 10 • Cockatoo .... • Ilateha .... The leg • 10 • Kr lobby Heads or Tana alo2 E. i= . lift.pa• Muter • 10 0 Omer Pubs • a Weights pubbaital OD TYO A :117 11 NOID 3, at 12 eels* loom, aad forfeits to to floolorad to the Clerk of tie 00••••• asiy, as or More kooky, Irae. 9. CA RMARTHEN @TEE PLECHAIULS. Taximv. TIE Or= 8111ZPLICUAnt (Hiutdioip), of 10 mon. oak vitA 100 added. About haw Whit. Yr. W. N. 1 PcweWs At• 4 Hear* by Ortathwi litater to Yaryan VlAnn, soot hat .. Davies, 1 14.1. IL Jam** Wimp Nod. 1t5t.... , 111r. .1:11. Janson t Mr. 0. Ilialth's Olopoliwoh apt, UM fob ..ambari 8 Bettiag :7to 4 sip& A••• 1 nowt% to 1 opt ITU Ewe, 45 4 Wimp. Weal by Ibite IWe ; • lad Mr& Ta. GOLD= QOM 13Y•zra, .1 1 nom wok ,ft 50 soled. Almost hoz =Am Winter. • pa. HA MD lSt Itteberan) •:%••goo. b Ira US. (Ms. Owytbar) Joel Milo, ago& 128 t Iffi .... ..... Davkai Batting 7 to 4 apt Cask Robis, 2to 1 apt 'fountain Ur, 4to 1 opt say other. Won by three *piths ; ball, • lased beton= wood and tiled. likwurc Ormsiwawwww.—Yallot Owl tad Sy Bobby were struck oat of Oar &Mug sopipassils at 2 p.a., 7•1. LINCOLN BPIIIIIO Yasuo.—Yaller Ual sent beet for bwr Wools movermsts st 2 pm., lab 2. iiiiiiMINIMIN THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1863. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (rllOll LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE) WAR•OFFICE, FED. 3. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieutenant John Booth Richardeoa to be mooed captain, vice John Charles Francis Rarnsden, resigned. BREVET. Lieutenant-Colonel George B. Bbakeepear, Royal Artillery, having ander the provieione of the royal warrant of October 14, 1858, completed • qualifying service of five years in his present rook, to be colonel in the army. ADMIRALTY, Fl 3. 3.—PROMOTIONS AND APPOUTT atENTs.— Lieutenants J. S. Twyedes, H. Vaughan, C. R. Geyer. and R. M. Bloailleld, to We Indus, for service in the Canopus, tender; H. A. Claming, to the Victory; Viscount Bacon's* E. Kelly, L. If. Nast, and W. Walsh, to the Asia. for service in the Hannand, tender. Statif-Sargeoa A. J. Little, to the COlOlllllll Surgeon W. Crnsrfurd. to be sergeonauperintendent of the Clyde, convict dap. Anssistant-Snrgeon R. Forgasoe, to Hagar Hospital. Seoond•Maeter H. J. Stanls7, to the Fox. Chaplain and Naval Instroctore the Rev. W. L Onslow, M.A.. to the Racoon, conuniasiaeed ; and the Rev. J. mdeir, to the St. Geer's& Acting Assistant &wiener W. B. Fletcher, and W. Stables, to be additional to the Narcissus. Assistant Paymaster 0. B. Pais, to the Bt. Vincent. Engineers W. White, saperanmetury of the Cumberland, =to drat class aeletant engineer ; and J. Limon ad d for charge), to the Ramos). Elwood Class Assistant Engineers T. W. H. Ramey *OW , to the Indus, as supernumerary; S. J. Bird, end W. T. Bay, to the Racoon. YO4T81!1 . OUTH, Pm. 3. The Fire Queen steam vessel, Master F. N. Pau l commanding, embarked the members of the Privy Council at the Royal Clarence Victnalling-yerd this morning and oonveyed th em to Osborne. They returned at 4 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to London. CHATHAM , Fn. a. This afternoon First-Lieutenant F. H. Pooue, Royal Marine Artillery, aed the detachment of Royal Ma rines selected for service as board the Ramon, 22,401:th0ne power, Coast Victor Ghechen, left heed-quarters, and em barked on board that vessel. The Royal Mtrines selected for service in the R• 00011 ere all men of the very best character, the greatest an having been exercised in their selection. DISTRIBUTION or NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Notice is given in last night's Usaitts, that the distribution of the tonnage bounty, awarded for the slave schooner Jacinto, captured on the 27th day el War, 1861, 12,Y her Majesty's Prometheus, will 0011=11.011 ship Friday, the 6th February, in the prise branch d the department of the " Aocounbust-Crenemil el the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset house." The following are tae shares dee to an individual in the several classes :—Flag share, 361. 14s. 4d. ; com mander, 841. 16a. : third clam, 211. 19s. 4d. ; fourth Glass, 141. 2s. 4d. ; fifth &at, 71. 16s. Ild. ; sixth am, Is. 3d. ; seventh doss, 41. 14a. 2d. ; eighth elan, 2/. 7s. ld. ; ninth clam, 11. lbs. 4d. ; tenth clam, 13s. &I. TEE NEW SWIM. -.2.-- The following official list of Sheriffs appointed by her Mafesty is Council for the year 1863 appears in last night's Gezette : ENGLAND (EXCEPTING CORNWALL AND lisnroanerusr. —B. Helps Storey, Esq., of Nihon Ernest. Baszsaum . Ely* Esq., of WooThanipton-house, wear Newbury. Bonn& —P. Cosby Lovett, Eaq., of Liseombe-bonse. Ceannunousirse Len HUNTINGDONBIIIIII. —Danzll On slow, Fsq., of Great flintsibtos. CHIB2IIII. —Bw C. Wattle Sbsksrley, Bert., of Sower feed-park. G &in:Lam—W. Madam Hodpon, Fog., of Newby re. Outsle. Deasrearsa.—Sir H. Flower Every, Bart, of Seeon .i DEvonaluaz.—Sir G. Bewley Stucley, Bart, of Ha rtlan d Abbey, Bideford. Doearrearer.—George Whiskloo, Fig., of Wyke Hall, Gillingham. DMZ& 111. —J. R. Wsstorth Halyard, of Horsley. Edo= —George Palmer, RN., d Gwocsirrissaisi.—P. W. Mynner Miles, Fag., ot Ring's W?Istoo, osas Redo/ _ Itaasrosoe~a — W. Itridgmas, Faq., of Weston-nader- Boyard, near Boss. RIIIITIOILDSHIRL-8. R. Inoek, Faq., of Greenhill Grose, Ci=Barwß --Bamuel Loam Fag of Bromley hilt LEICZNITZESHILI. —J. Mortal, Esq.. of W . hasten House. Larcouroasaa.-0. C. Uppleby, nig.. of Barrow. llosnaourgaalka.—Boary Marty o Kwasanl, Bp., of Orman Han, Dear Newport. OIPOLF..— J. Btasebewer Boon Chad, nat i o{ Thalami. N oirrsairrroiszfax—O. Ashby Ashby, ~ of Nasoby. NoaraumamaNn.—Wstace Askew, Leo., o Paniasborn. NOTIIIIOHAMILISULL —J. H. Moaners &Moo, Fag., of Roth... OrroiUMlCEßL—Thorns. Taylor, EN., of Aston House. ROTWID.—The Hon. H. Lewis Noel, of Exton Park. SXBOlSHlRlL—T.Obarito•Whitnaors, Fag., of Apley Park. Sorzsawroninm--o.Troweeke Scotia, rap., of King well. Cowry or 3017711MIPTON.—kelville Portal, Bp., of Laveratoke Hoe" Mitcheldeyer Station. Stranomouniz.—T. Magma, Esq., of West Bromwich. 807 TOLL —J. W. Faq., of Sibten Park. lilunnnr.—Lowia Lloyd, ~ of Mook'a Orehord, near Croydon. Sooinx.—J. C. Fletcher, Faq., of Dale Park, Arundel. Wasincunisz—C. Marriott Oaldecott, Fog., of Hol brook Grange, Rugby. Wommontmorni.—W. Mow, Faq., of High Park, near Kends/ Wantninti.—T. Firer Orono, Esq., of Fero. W FIarADIJAM Eq., of Bentley Manor, Beemgrove. Tounimax—d. Hope Barka, KN., of Stapleton Park, near Peace rick WALES (NORTH AND SOUTH). ATOLIEBT.-11. Lloyd Jaws Parry, Seq., al Tregaisn. Hancossuraz.—T. De Wires, His., et Cats Cantata Low* Esq., ci O sasbd, near lAsapaier. Calisualumututs—lnao Horton, Eack att4 f Yetrad. CartenErortafttaa.—J. Platt, Eaq., of -y-senadd. Dstratageataz.—John Lloyd. Eq., of Careen. Funramnia.—C. B. Clove). Fori„ of lawyo Offil. GLAX0110•111111111/.—J. P. Twdosse, Seq., of Coytrabene. Itratonwrnanzan.-11. lltaq. ci Reanwrtueltaf. llortooxiimanal.—Joha ol Lbryzi. Prnsnoutattaz.—Williaa Ur, Booveston. Rensonsulaz.—Hiary In., of Pearrerlg. Cabo Enullfgtnre. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fee. 3. Alter term Satiny at Nisi Prins at Weetrthaster. —Motors Lord Chief Justice Cockbm and at Special Jury.) amts ro. MIR Griot.. 01' ■IOHT. The Attorney-Heeetal, la addressing the jury for the crown, said this was undoubtedly a cam of very great fin portaDos, both with regard to the construction of the royal navy, end also the righted the suppliant. After adverting to the change of law with reference to petitions of right, the leaned Attorney-General said be was afraid advantage might be taken of it to raise visionary as well as meritorious He was afraid from what they bad seen of the awe that claims against the crown might be very much inflamed and aggravated under the impression that they were proceeding against the inexhaustible resources of the empire. Large demands were likely to arise in the minds of excitable pm , sons such as the suppliant, and therefore he felt bound to caution the jury against being led away by a matter of feeling, but to oonoder the case upon ita true merits. Inds -sndently of the large amount claimed, the suppliant sought that action to put himself in the position being able to impose his veto on the ccestruotion of our iron fleet unless he exacted an exoebitentrammieration from the government. The crown had a right to complain of the manner in which the care had been keought forward, the suppliant not having supplied what was usual in such come, models showing his invention, by which to guide the jury _in Cat a just and true ooWnsion. He was afraid Mr. Clare Wafted to a sanguine clam of individuals who were more likely to rush into an alum of the petition of right than confine it to its legitimate purpose. It would be necessary for them to well weigh the suppliant's statements. The * Admiralty went struck with surprise at the idea of any one connected with that board having made such a contract with the suppliant. and certain interrogatories were administered to the sup pliant. Mr. Clare, in his answers, spoke of a conversation be had a :th Admiral Berkeley. The Lord Chief Justice said it was quite clear from the suppliant's evidence that Admiral Berkeley did not enter into the contract for remuneration. _ . . — Theii;;;;e76;;;;;I:570:;;;any of the other officials, for Mr. Clare told them in his evidence that M left the authorities on one occasion with disgust, after refer log to the want of a written contract in this case (which it was likely to infer would have been the case had any contract been made, end there was not • tittle of evidence of any contract. A few tin models and the rough sketch of a gunboat bed been sent in on Mr. Clare's own motion and all that he could by possibility claim from the Admiralty was compensation for any services he might have rendered. The learned Attorney- General then proceeded to ridicule Mr. Clare's claim s under his patent, which would amount on • fair calculation to the rate of 100,000/. • year for the post seven years and for seven years to come, acid afterwards read • letter that had been seat by Mr. Clare to Lord Clarence Paget, the surveyor of the navy, to show the man they had to deal with. In that letter he said, " I an have no objections to my Lords Commissioners of the Admirals y submitting my ideas far examination to the executive of the Admiralty department, provided the opinion is erroneous that I have come to, of the incompe tency of the staff's forming correct and dieinterested views, but with the facts I have before me of the want of mechani cal science in naval architecture, so as to place the metal in position, I cannot change from the opinion I have ar rived at from experience, unless my Leeds Commissioners of the Admiralty c all into question the science of phrenopliyacometry—(laughter)--at the hands of Mr. Bridges, the practical phrenologist, and by the aid of geometry. (Loud laughter.) The contents of the craniums of the surveyors of the navy's department are made a me chanical question of sensibility, that their analysis may stead on record with ocular proof as to their mental quali ties being in cieout of possession. (Boars of laughter.) Should the school of phrenophysoometry solve that, I am correct in the calculations. I have not hastily arrived at them. My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will be satisfied that neither myself nor the executive of the Ad miralty department can assume positions or mental capa cities that will not bear out upon examination." (Laughter.) He read that letter to show them the sort of man the Ad whalty had to deal with, and if they bad snubbed him was it to be wondered at? Allusion had been made to 1001. which bad been given to the suppliant by that good-tere pared arid amiable nobleman, the Premier, out of the here- Talent fund. Be assured his Leased friends that no advan tage wouldhe taken of that as • defence to this salon, but it was strange if the suppliant had • right to so large • sum of that he should have accepted it. The lamed Attor ney-Geseni was about to refer to the suppliant's letter rein. tire to his having brought his invention under the notice of the Eillperat at the French— Mr. D. Seymour interposed. Re thought the learned Attorney-Gereral Gogh'. not to be allowed to read those MUM asps (Mr. Seymour) was not permitted to read similar letters the day previous. Mr. Clare communicated his views to the Enamor of the French, and if he had been allowed to go into it he could have shown that the Emperor of the French had used Mr. Clan's brains, and had not romans ' rated him for it. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought these matters bad better not be introduced into the case, u they did notibear upon the infringement. The Attorney-General said:it did not, but it was tempting to pick out the plums of the correspondence. (Loud laughter.) The learned gentleman then entered ir'nutelv into the contents of the suppliant's specification, contrasting it with others, and observing be should be able to, show that the suppliant's invention was old. The further hearing was then adjourned till today (Wed nesday). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Joseph Teen, 28, described as a traveller, and Edward Cole, 20, daesibed se as neat, were charged with stealing several •pros of silk, vales 90L, the property of William Mrife and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted. The pri soners were defended by Mr. Dickie sad Mr. Beaky. The prosecutors in this cue carry ea • very extensive banter as silk warehousemen in Old Change, and it ap peared that in the month of January /eat • qu:l milk • ems Wined fr om the warehouse, and inf ormation given the pollee, and from the inquiries that were Zs . and Fennell, two of the City of Loud= dein trres,thiCr speedily discovered that the stolen property bad been pawned at the shops of different pawnbroker., by two person named Motley mad Blink. Upon these par sons being questioned, they stated that the prisoners had employed them to paws the property and bad paid dram for doing so siter each Inaaactioe. Both prisoners were eventually rakes into melody, stein the time of their apprehension ass pine of silk was toned in the possession at Cole, and when they wen asked to account for the silk that bad been pawned, the only explanation' they gave was that they had met a man in Cannonedreet, who was an entire rataager to them, who at first offered to sell them hair sera, an article in which they dealt, at • low prink and that they eventually purchased the whole of the silk is ques tion from him at one shilling a yard, the selling pries of it being more than four times that sum. There was no era. dens to show under what citcurustancen the silk was originally abstracted from the warehouse of the prosecutor, but it appeared that the primers were in the habit at going tly, had an opportuaity the property if then to make small penitence of goods, and, nose gen at abstncting they had be Go miedecL The jury found both the prisoners Guilty of receiving the silk knowing it to have bees stolen ; end. upon a statement by Mr. Lewis that the purposes of justice might be for warded by such a course being taken, sentence upon the prisoners was postponed to the it seraion.. The Common fierjesot 'esteemed them each to three years' penal servitude. llchein Rolev 21, traveller, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with having endeavoured by means of false protestor to defraud Josiah Charter of divers goods, together of the value of 9001. and upwards. The evideoce wee not gone into, but it transpired that being known is the son of one of the members of a highly respectable Ann at Bradford, in Yorkshire, he had goo* to the prosecutors, and, by giving false references as to him self, had endeavoured to obtain from them goods to the amount stated. Mr. Riley, the father of the prisoner, was then called into the witeessbox, and on his appearance there the primmer burst into a flood of tsars, and exhibited the deepest emotion. linrep --- ly to questions put by the Court, Mr. Riley, sew said that his son had been connected with the firm of which he (witness) wss a member, but had suddenly left and went to America in July lost, wi th out witness's knowledge, and witness beard nothing more of him until be found him in custody on the prima charge. Before leaving borne the pri soner bad always acted with the greatest propriety, and the mime of his change of conduct had been traced to a con nexion be had formed with an *Mum engaged at the Brad• ford theatre. _ _ 11seOonteion fierfeant, in phasing sentence, remarked that the prisoner had thrown away his chance of advancing in life, and bad brought misery upon his family and dis grace upon himself. Looking at all the oircumetamee, however ' he should pass the lightest sentence in his power, and that sentence was that theprsons, be kept to hard labour for the term of 12 calendar months. MicJaael Kilroy, 27 labourer, was indicted for robbery (with soother) of William Beane, and stealing from him a watch, his property. Mr. Gout prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The prosecutor in this case had been out with some friends spending the writing at the public-house, the Blue-eyed Maid, in the Borouch,and left them shortly after 10 o'clock, and proceeded on his way home, at Isliugton,when he met the prmoner whom he bad previously known by sight, in the Lower - rued, and took him into the Blakeney's - Head, and there pee him something to drink. From there they went to the house of Mr. Silcock, the King's Heed, at the corner of Church-passage, also in the Lower-road, where the prosecutor waited some time to see the landlord, to whom he had a message. By this time another man had joined them. The prosecutor had something more to drink, and again treated the prisoner and his companion. As he was leaving . the house, and on the last step of the doorway, he was pinioned from behind by the second man, while the prisoner came in front of him, and miring his watch ran away with it. The prosecutor gave information to the police describing the prisoner, and the following day he was found in another public-house, where the prosecutor picked him out of eight or nine other men. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and a former con viction having been proved against bun, William Gray, '252 A, deposed that be had known the prisoner for upwards of 14 years, that he did any kind of work, but gained his living by watching public. houses and picking up and robbing drunken men. The Common Berjeant remarked that but for the fact of there being no violence offered to the prosecutor be yond the pinioning his aims, he should have sentenced him to 10 years' penal servitude. As it was, however, this was a cruel and ungrateful tobbery in concert with an other man of the IMO clam as the prisoner, and the sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. Join Jona,• powerfully built and ru ff ianly looking young fellow, was indicted for feloniously &moulting with violence Henry Langriah, with hater' to rob him. The prosecutor's statement informed the court and jury that he was a clothier, residing in John-street, Clerkenwell, and that on the evening of the 28th January last he was se turning homewards along Golden-lane, St. Luke's, when the prisoner rushed forth from a doorway sad struck him • violent Wow on the aide of his heed wit/ibis fist and knocked him down. While on the pound the prisoner kicked him about the hips, knelt on his stomach, and ripped open his coat, tearing off several of the buttons. At last the prosecutor seizing prisoner by the collar, got upon his feet, when he was instantly surrounded by three other men sod two women. He struggled violent# with the primmer, of whom be retained hold, and calling out "Police," • constable came up at the instant, when the other men and women ran off, as also did the prisoner. The prosecutor and the constable gave chase to the prisoners throgh divers courts and alleys in Golden-lane, calling out "S i op him," and at last the prisoner was stopped by another con seoble, whose finger the prisoner wretched hack with such violence as to require medical attendance ever since. He then turned upon the first constable, alai seising him by the hair of the head dragged him backwards on te the ground. The prosecutor seined the prisoner's hand to release the 000 stable's head from hi. grasp, when the pH : mar suddenly caught the prosecutor's hand and indicted upon it a most ferocious and severe bite. Two more con stables then came up, when the prisoner threw himself down and pretended to be drunk ' • but he kicked and struggled so violently that it required the united efforts of six constables to remove him to the police.station. Oa the way . there the three men and two women already spoken of awn came up anti renewed their asimult upon the prose cutor, but once more ran away on the approach of further f sasistanos. JamesiforeD, 1511 0, fully corroborated the prosecutors statement, and the assistance be bad rendered in landing his aid to witness in preventing the prisoner's escape. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Common Serjeant said that unfortunately for the public, but fortunately for the prisoner, no robbery had been effected ; if there had, be should have ordered the pri soner into a much longer term of penal servitude than under Ibis conviction he was enabled to do. The sentence, how ever, was that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for three years. In the coatis of the day the grand jury returned true bills against Diego Silence, Serafino Galata, and John Cress for the wilful murder of Michael Clinton. eeepleat Eiden prowled lading powdawAsek its Use pocket of Joseph's jacket, be (Joseph) bad taken up the feast, sad immediately pat it down, attempting to °oyez it up with the blooket Attar some other evidsoos confirming previous testintosy, Mr. Trams, proposed to pot Mrs. Imo° Brooks iD the box to give (widows that would only effort Joseph ; bat Mr. Donato aid he could not receive that mill Ike miss was completed, so that he note bow far it bore upon ths chino made loiotlY assinst the two prisoners. Further endows was then takes, sad the prisoners were spin remodel. THE FATAL ACOIDWIT AT ALLHALLOWS PISA. Yesterdaz e tti aa rnoon Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Coal Tavern, St. Ma cy-at - Hill, as view of the body of Mr. W FraacisHichardaria, aged 23, a clerk to as avenge Mater la the (Sty, who lad his life in attempt ing to jump from • steamer cm to Allhallows Pier, near Loa d's-bridge. Captain Leveth, master of the Lotus steamer, stated that about a quarter pest ten o'clock on the morning of the 7th alt. he was in the act of taking hr vessel along. side Allhallows Pier, whin he saw the deceased attempt to Yap from the rail on the starboard-bow on toffs* dumb barge of the pier. As the steamer came round with her heed up the river the forreponson or knuckle bumped avian the aide of the barge, which caused her head to sheer off • little. sad just at that moment, before the ropes could be secured era gaagway made, the deceased jumped and fell Into the water, and almost immediately disappeared. Every aver Jim was made to save him, but to no purpose. The eddy was so strong at the pier that there was little or no chance of saving say person who fell overboard. The steamer was from Huagerford sad Westminster bridges. Praise Barris, pianos*, said the dammed had owe feet ea the seat and the other foot out the rail when the fmespoeson struck the barge sad the steamer bounded off a little, sad thee he at- tempted to jump on to the pier. His fest touched the edge of the barge and be fell back, sad his heed struck some parties of tie bow of the vessel. The desired seemed to be Maimed, and made as effort to rave himself. In answer is the seroser, the wigwag stated that there we seamely say restraining the passengers at that time of the morn. leg. They were wild to get ashore, sad they would ocouneeee to jump on the pier before the venal got along side. At the same time as the deceased lost hie life another gentleman nearly met with a similar fate, who only saved himself by grasping the side chains.A waterman 'Woof boding the body in the river off the Custom-house, and bringing it ashore and delivering it into the charge of the City police. Hrs. li , chardece, • young person who wag almost overcome with grief. mid the deceased was her hus band, sad they lived at 13, Shamfordetreet. He was late me leaving home oa the menu.` he lost his life. He had Ts. or Bs. le his pocket, which had not been found. Some meal buttons that wee in his waistcoat 11111 . 0 also missing. Did MOD documents which were of value to her. The policemen who took charge of the body stated that no money was found upon it, neither did be see any corrliuttoas. The Cormier said it we stated that there we some permits brutal enough to rob bodies of anything valuable that might be found about them, and thee cast them adrift again. He meld may wish they could being the guilty parties to light end puke them for the feleey. It was a matter for the Folios to talcs up. The jury »- tamed a verdict of " Accidental Death." Tly,l MCRDER OF • SAILOR AT RATCLIFIE- IlasSarday altersoos Mr. Humphreys, tbe esteem ter Meg Middlesex, resumed the ioquiry at the Leedom Heemital respecting the murder ef Michael Metes, aged 29, s mariner, by several foreign seamen, nodes eireusiekinera whisk hare bees already folly repott:d. The /my returned verdict of •• Wilful murder assist some penes or pweess soleone.'• Icepoeetag tea without °elm, on the led pro ems tee Classes pearess or Wader brows Meese as al w ays maid t ie Ilasoussis Tea la wassloaral, tlwayears Noe. MW I. Prelims by LM sowla.—(AWesellemesS.l NEW COURT. (Mom Thomas Chambers, Fwq., Q.C., Common Berjeant) Janis Snap% 21, carpenter, was indicted for uttering oonntorfeit ooin. Mr. Crauturd and Mr. Wattages Williams promoted. The facie of this am differed from tha general character of these edema The chief seldom against the prisoner was that of an intelligent little boy, about main years of age, sad he stated that on the Wth of January the pri soner cam up to him in William-walk, fthorerhtch, and asked him to go to the Griffin public-house to get him some gin, eying hiss • half-crown, in paper, to pay foe it. The coin being found to be bed, the change sad gin was given to the child, and the landlord of the house followed him out sad sew the primer come to the child, and was about to take the bottle end change from his when he was taken into melody. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentimed to nine meths' Imprisonment. Edward Sheppard, a gentlemanly-looking as% frames dared to take his trial on an indictment charging hha with an smelt on Semnal Walker, with betook Mr. Edward Begley appeared for the sad Mr. fierjesnt Bellantoni (specially Maim% with Mi. P. H. Lewis, appeared foe the defendant. The learned werjeent said the case had stood over from the last semics, and it appeared that the parties bad been out together sod that some collision took place between them, tat with so intent (.• alleged in the indictment) no the part of his cheek At the same time, be could nut deny that • comn.on assault had been committed, and to that be proposed to plead guilty, a coarse in which be believed those legiffor the prowcution acquiesced. f:r a few words from Mr. Edward fleshy is oescurreoas with the view taken by the Limed serjeast, The plea of guilty of a commas mash was recorded, and the Onesnion Berjeciat directed the eifeedeat to ester into his mu recognizance. in 8004 to come up for **meet if milled upon. jean 000k,17, labourer, and Jots M'Casi, 16, labourer. wore Indicted for stealing Mta weight of lead, value M, the property of the thurchwardens of the perish of Bt. Bride, in the City of London. The prisoners. it appeared, had bees an climbing over the rails of St. Bride s church I. the eveuin, sad one was captured at the time having same of the lead upon bim. • ciusatity of lead was also found in the ebarebyard, tied op reedy to be carried away. The other prisoner was tak,n tut* eeetedy • 1w days afterwards, sad both were klentitied. The levy found them Guilt". James - Bell, one of the Thema pease, was thee called, mad produced a long list of ooeseistionsegpead both wheals for steeling coals, and other offences esmaifted an the I Am. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. The muter of the Strand UniOe Workhouse attended before Mr. Conic and reported the following oomurenose. He stated that on Sunday Wt • young woman brought a note addressed to the matron, purporting to be written by a Isdraf title is &too-square, who stated that she required • healthy young woman, sear her 000finemest, as wed-nuns, at the same lime intimating that if she could come at owe she would be maintained until her services would be of avail. In the event of there being • young woman is the wo.khouse willing to accept the situation she we to 11000111- !nay the bearer of the letter. A young trimmers woman consented to accept the offer, and she was accordingly per. mined to accompany :the girL On leaving the workhouse they met a gentleman who stated that he was the husband of the lady in Eaton-square, and that he would take the young woman in his cab, and that she (the maid) might have the rest of the day to her self. The young German woman got into the cab with the gentleman, bat instead of going to Eaton-square the cab was pulled) up at the Fountain Tavern, in Exeterstreet, Strand, and the girl was decoyed into a room. The gentle man then made indecent proposals to her, but she kicked with all her might at the door until it was opened, and then rushed to the street and returned to the workhouse. It had been impossible to find say tram of the gentleman or his supposed servant, but it was thought desirable to state the fact to the court, is order that the public', and charitable institutions especially, might be put upon their guard. MARYLEBONE A case similar in all eweetial particulars to that reported under the head off " Bow-street," was brought to the notice of Mr. Yardley yesterday by Mr. Tubbs, assistant overseer of Marylebone. the intended victim being an in mate of Marylelmee Workhouse. She wee lured into a house in o:soden-street, and attempts were made upon her which she seeceeded in resisting. The plan adopted for imposing upon the workhouse officials was premsely the suns as in the other instsear, and Fatonequare was gives as the address of the pretended lady in want of a wet DOM. ' • • ' Jamul Dale, a c►rpenter and joiner, residing at 28, Ed ward.strest, Hampstead-road, surrendered to his bail, oe re mand, before Mr. Yardley, charged with extorting the sum of 304 from Mire Catherine Grace Dickenson, under threats of publishing collate lettere. As 'afore, the coolant for the prosecution objected to call the mother of Miss Dickenson as a witown on account of her delicate health, and suggestions for an amicable arrangement lumber been thrown out and agreed to by both parties, Mr. Yardley settled the ease b► srdesiag the pri wooer to eater into his own reregniseace of 1001. to keep the peace, the 30/. and the letters to be gives back to the complaisant. The letters, it appeared, did not in say way reflect upon the character of Mum Dickesson. JosepA Brooks and issac/Trooks were plead at the bar, before Mr. Nyman, on remand, charged with th e w il ful mur der of William Davey, a policeman, by shooting him through the head at Petberton Villa, Acton, on the night of Mood. y, the 19th ult. Mr. Treherne. of 17, Gresham street. and of Acton, again appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. A. Haynes, of 12, South aseperm-buildiens, and of Waschiworth, defended the pri soner Isaac Brooks ; the other prisoner was undefended. Mae Emma Bice stated, in addition to her former evi dence, that the man she saw on the night in question had hair en his chin like the prisoner Joseph, but she would not swear be was the num. _ . . . . . . Lake added to her former teetimmay that she wu 'newel to be married to the prisoeer Joseph, sad the rem mouy was to take pleas on the Wednesday after the murder. Whets Josep►sskf, after briefing back the gun, "God bless the men, if I Maki= hue I'd hit hiss ;" be sefeeted to the man to wham he iaieeded to sell the pm. In reply to the magistrate, Mr. Haves said he had bees eerneidly solicited by the mother of the two premeera to p m t s .', if possible, her unhappy son, mad ha (Mr. Mines) =7l ar he m inigld therefore be oossidered to be &feeding Gums Traideway, who was &leiter • art is the Ur ! bridgiereed oe the eight of the murder. deposed that he met • mem remain may his ekeg the red about tweet, 'Finals' to Wait The maa hod tie • • •' Medd emtalsey goat" awl satrap. The met feud is the house of one of the gel . own was thee prodeeed, end the 'deem mid it wee car. tally isot seek • east. He knew both the primmer& welL Ile ociehl sat identify either of them as lades the mu he sew. COURT Or ALDERMEN. A meeting of the Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall ; the Hight Hoe. the Lord Mayor mending. The sheriff's submitted their report as to the °edition of the City prisons. from which it appeared that the number of prisoners in Newpre is 177, and two in the timer ;in the Debtors' prison 86, and seven in the infir mary and in the City prison at Holloway 342, and ewes in the infirmary. The report was moosepanied with • cer tificate of the medical Aker as to the St condition of the primmer.. Several gentlemen were sworn as broken, and several were allowed as brokers. Mr. Alderman Phillips suggested some more gentle and inoffensive mode of putting the question to gentlemen who VIM admitted as brokers than as to whether they have been in business and unable to pay 20s. in the pound, sad he seggested that it should be referred to a committee. The Lord Mayor said it was quite imperative that the question should be put, to ascertain whether a sun were fit to be trusted with the business of any other Mr. Alderman Gabriel did not object to the geestloa; it was • very proper one—he only objected to the mode. Some little discussion ensued as to the propriety or impropriety of the question ; and Mr. Alderman Phillips ultbnatiely withdrew We motion. Mr. Alderman Copeland asked whether, is the event of the court coming to any resolution to make • demonstration on the occasion of the marriage of the Prince of Welds, the court have the power to confer with the Court of Common Council as to the best steps that should be ta k en. Mr. Alderman Sidney said it was understood that it was to be a private wedrlino. The Lord Mayor said he was then going to keep an appointment with Sir George Grey, to hear what was to be done. 80010 routine business was trammed, and the court adjourned. CITY COURT OF SEWEB.S. The Commissioners of Sewers held their weekly meeting yesterday at OslldhalL Mr. Ds Jinn pre sided. A report was brought up from the Omani' Pur poses Committee upon the proposed duties and emoluments of the examiner of gsa to be appointed order the Metropolis Om Act, 1860, c. 27, and recommend* that the salary of hint and his assistant should be 2004 a year. The report was agreed to, and Dr. Abraham moved that Dr. Letheby, the medical allow, should be appointed as examiner of gas, which was seconded by Mr. Blakealey, sad the medical oBoer was anusimonaly elected to fulAl the appointment. Dr. Letheby then presented his weekly report of the sanitary condition of the City, from which it appeared that 106 houses had been iuspected during the week, and a list of 34 plains for sanitary improvement was submitted. He likewise reported that the markets and slaughterhouses in the City had been inspected, and the *Mom bad seized 2,8221ta of meat as unfit for human food-2,3381b5. were diseased and 46811 n. were from animals that had died from natural muses. It consisted of 22 sheep. 5 pigs, 16 quarters of beef, and 6 joints. He submitted that two of the cases should be referred to the solicitor with a view to further roceedings. 64 births and 55 deaths had been during the week. The mortality returns are greatly below the average (65) for the corresponding period of the last seven years. The number of deaths during the last month has gradually decreased from 69 in the week to 55. This is a satisfactory indication of the state of the public health. Last week, however, 26, or nearly WE of the deaths, were among children of lees than Ave years of age, and 10 were among old persons of 60 sad upwards. The chief causes of death were as follows Phthisis, 6 ; bronchitis, 7 ; pneumonia, 2 ; continued fever, 5 ; scarlet fever, 4 ; hooping cough, 7 ; and croup, 2. Coe tir nal fever sad hoopuig cough were still very prevalent and fatal. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAJLCBT. On Monday the bills for the following new mil -1 ways and other undertakings were deckled to hare ono , plied with the standing orders of parliaments-Great F.estern Railway, to confer additional powers in reference to the undertakings of the Great Briars, the Waveney Valley, the Lynn and Hui:Manta), and the Bishops Stort ford, Dmmow, and Braintree Railways, ,with respect to financial and other arrangements ; also in regard to the maw aompaay's bill for running steam-bosh' between Hat. wiek and I,owssloft and certain foreign psis, and between King's Lynn, Hull, and Newcastle, and to raise 250,0004 North London Railway, fora branch from seas Oalenenisn road, Isliagtos, to near the York-road, St. Paeans. Mid Kent Railway, for two railways from their Addineembe Extesesite—ooe into Croydon, and the other to the Mid Kent and London, Chatham, and Dover, near the Beckenham station, and to raise 75,0006 Hadlow Railway, for atnogamante with the Loudon Chat ham, and Dover way and Sevenenks Railways. Rudely. Thorpe, and Wallin Railway, for a line from the Great Ea te rs at Minim to Walton-ou-the-Naas, and to rails 60,0001. Seaton and Beer Railway, for an extension frees the London and South Western to Seaton, and to raise 36,0004 St. Ives and West Cornwall Junction Railway, for • line fill= St. Ertb to St. Ives, and to raise 42,00 N. Irish North Western Railway, for an externals along the Quays at Dundalk. Southampton Port. Harbour, and Pier, to consolidate the acts thereof. Birkenhead Improvement, to cotter further powers on the commissioners, and to raise 49,4001. on mortgage. Cheltenham Beads. Thames Con servancy, for regulating fisheries and the management gene rally. Aylesbury Markets. The only ease of sou-com phenol, was the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Railway, for new lime, on the ground that they sought to abandon two branches originally included is their application to parka- I meet. The bill for the proposed Royal Arcade hawsen Burlingtomareet, Bond-street, and Regent net, was with. drawn. Yesterday, between 20 and 30 bills for railway and other undertakiage were disposed of by the examiners on standing orders, and the following were declared to have complied: Great Northern Railway, for an extension from °yam to Cotton, and to raise sAccioi. Hammersmith and City Railway, to make a junction between Kensington and Pad dington with the Great Western, and raise 60.0006 Me tropolitan, Tottenham, mid Hampstead, for • line front the Metropolitan ' near the eastern end of Gower-street, and to Th i e s 400,0001. Vale of Llangollen Railway, to enable the company to raise 24,0006, and to make financial arrange ments. Costral Wales Extension, for power to make ar rangements with the London and North Western, and mime 120,0001. Kuighton and Central Wake Railway, for ems'. pention and to arrange with London and North Western, and raise 40,0001. Bristol and Exeter Railway, to rani 372,0004, purchase additional lands, enlarge station", and to make arrangements with other companies. Furness Railway, to purchase Barrow Harbour, construct a dock end works there, and raise 120,0004 by new shares. Stourbridge Rail way, to raise 30,0001. Bala and Dolgelly, for additional works at Dolgelly, and raise 38,0006 Greenock end Weenyas Bay Railway, for extension at Kelly and construction of pier. Busby Railway, for an extension to that place, and power to the Caledonian to subscribe. Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway, for an extension from Newcastle-Emlyn to Cardigan, and to raise 160,0006, and for new lines in the neighbourhood of Kidwelly, and to miss 90,0001. Focba. bars and Gametal Railway. The needing orders were not completely complied with in the cam of the Putney, Balham, and City Junction Railway. The bill for the Isle of Wight Valley Railway wee withdrawn, together with that of the Glaiww Police. 'The miscellaneous matters disposed of ware the Elssar Gas, New Haven Harbour and Ouse Navigation. Deogarveu Harbour, Whittle Dean Waterworks, St. Luke's Workhouse and Vestry-hall, and some road bills. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOMMAT Itemrora.—The market was (ilot today Spot, 45e. 6d. ; Monk 46.. 9d. • April to Jute. 45a. it to 45e. 9d. ; °dotter to Deeembe4 47,. Delmer, to but evening, 361 cooks ; arrivals, Masks. COTTON.—Lrviaroor., Fs. 3.—W• have had a fair amount el business doing to-day at Ann prices. The tales are 6,000 bales, including 400 American, at 20d. to 220. ; 5,130 Surat, at 13d. to 180. ; 900 Egyptian, at 22d. to ; 20 Permit, at 241 d. ; 230 Bahia, at 190. to 201 d., of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's impost is 8,260 balm OOTTON GOODS.—NANcsesTr& Fm. 3.—Ths yarn market has been rather more cheerful. There has been more inquiry for India and the home trade, bet only a small business ham been effected for these markets. The demand for the other markets has been quite as flat u before. Spinners, however, entertain a more hopeful feeling, believing that we shall soon have more doing, and at higher price. In the cloth market we hove had a firmer feeling both amongst manufacturers and holders of goods, and in some cases they hive advanced their quotations. In almost all cases they are disposed to greater Semmes, in conse quence of the improved amounts from India. A telegram from Calcutta to January 10 stater that at length a fair besieees his arisen far the interior for Ilaacheste=, acoompulied to some extent by a speculative Shirtinp were quoted 9d. te 12d. per pima higher, and yarn. at an &demos lid. to 2d. per lb. as compared with the rates ruling about twelve days previously. Telegrams from Bombay. dated Jae. 11, Mate also *et • deinaad had sprung up for the interior, and that there wan baying o:s aot rufation. An advance had takes pings on skirting varying from lid. to N. sad N. par Other sloths had improved is the man asernets, leevomer, have not brought bey= . the market at Ilaaabeaear very freely today. That, las bon a good deal of boriry, with the view of %Mime them, and probably of sampan them with the rates now reelleab6 ai the India hut we have bead of but say few errs- Mem gelleis. in betas stated, are armor this they were, and such of our shippers to India se have edam to eaerute are obliged to give very full, if not advaaced prime aa cum. pared with last week. The greater activity in metes and firre. DONS at Liverpool, together with the advisee from India, ham dose much to steady prior and remove the irregularity which wee the cheracterietic of this market at th e c l ose of lest week. Printing cloths am decidedly quieter, arisin g t, some extent from ao apprehension that there is likely to b, ea exam of production owing to the number of makers of these clothe known to be at work, and the temptations recently held out to each parties by the relatively higher rates mach goods have commanded. Is T cloths and tong clothe there is no new, feature, the bulimia in them still being small. The demand for the latter which sprun g up s few weeks ego has n ow disappeared, the shippers hay*, probably given out all the orders at their disposal far the present. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lima, Pi & —The umbels this morning were only quiet ; the athsedeaee of bey*, was limited, and their requirements appeared to be still more so. A few mellow and tweeds in Um Coloured-ball, and a sprinkling of light mediums in the Whit e , made op the transactions of the day. Rade folly maintain their Armies. MANUFACTURES. HODDIRBFTXLD, Fn. 3. —Tha bayen attesdiag today have b.es tally equal to last week, and though they do not yet purchase heavily, es witos is. AMMO lupe traaesctioes have Ulm piece both io Brag goo& Lac the home trade sad low priori goads for shippisg. There has also bees • maser better desswid for geowal goods. sad on the whole a slight isprorsesst has been peroeptible. WOOl9. —Hmahluaetata, net a,—The wool trade eon. Maim moderately steady we kw ea the finer aorta but for the lower qualities fie Imp a demand has bee' visible both to-day sad dating the week, and prioea remain quite as firm as heretofore. CORN.—Hou., FrisT today's market a fair supply of English wheat, which moves off tlowly at late Mos. Foreign neglected, and 19610 Poirt 191 r 1 •7 for malting fully u dear ; grinding slow ale. MUM Ana pus asultand Oats quiet, and without alteratioe in ulna, The Scrooge imports last week ere se under :—Wheat, 4.010 bealey, 1,669 ; peas, 68 ; tana, 164 : linseed, 8,0110; rapeseed, 370; boom 338 tom LITIM, Frs. S.—Our millers seem determined not to purchase wheat to-day, except at such • reduction in price ma holders do not feel disposed to submit to, the isles therefore sonde are few and far between. Barley realises full rates. Oate, beam, sad other snicks sell in retail without alteration in value. LYNN, Fee. 3.—Tbii weather winos this day week hal been unusually mild for the mace, with a south-west tried. At our corn exchange this day ws bad a good attendee.; the supply of wheat was good ; dry samples barely main. gained late rates, while damp and inferior qualities sold slowly at le. per qr. lees money. Barley, both malting sed grloding, supported last Toseday's prices. Beans and peva prime firm. Prices per imperial qr. to the power :—Wheat, white, new, 61114. to 6:llbe. per imperial bushel, 51s. to 535. ditto red, 611ba to 621ba., 45a to 48s. Barley, Ms { Chevalier malting, 531 be. to 541b5., 37a to 40e. • ditto, = runs Chevalier malting, be. to 531ba, 334. to 3611:: ditto, distilling, 501 be. to 511134., 30e. to 326. Oats, 3611 e. to 421b5., 245. to 27e. Beam, old, 631ba. to 6511 e., 42e. to 48s. ; new, Ma to 641ba., 36a to 38e. livakrow., FIB. 3.—We have had an tutusually small atleodanos of millers and dealers at our corn erchaege this morning, sad the demand for wheat has been quite In rated at Friday's moss. Flour is offered more freely, sad nag be quoted 3d. per barrel and la. per seek lower, at which a fair business was done. Indian corn is still slow of sale, but held for extreme rates ; prime sweet mixed seams. Oats and oatmeal Seedy. Beans reset a fair inquiry at berme' prime. Pease sad barley Ana. The market ekes' without any signs of activity. New Calms, Fm. 3.—The weather still continues un settled, although to-day there are symptoms of a favourable change. At our market this mormog we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, although the arrivals slime Saturday aro moderate, so few transactions occur that the trade may be celled nominally unaltered. Flour wean a drooping appsareoce. In other articles we hare little moieties to mote of moment. Bahoinirr, Pa. & —Our market to-day was largely supplied with every description of grain, and the atten. dews of buyers end sellers was also numerous. Wheat for the moat pert was in very bad condition, which ren. dared sales slow ; however, for the best samples last week's prices were generally maintained ; but for inferior qualities = declined fully Is. per qr. There still being a good for malting barley, and also barley for sest penes, and beet sample' getting somewhat class full prise' were ray firmly maintained, and a was elfected. A steady trade doing in new mak nod former quotations well supported. In other respects the market was 'heady, and prices nominally unaltered. Wheat, 40s. to bk. Bar*, 25• to 42e. Oats, 22a. to2S• Beare, 42e. to 60s. Pees, 36e. to 40s. Itye, 30a to Me. per qr. Flour, 365. to 41a. per sack. Malt, 645. to 66.. per qr. CATTLE.—SAmearttr, Fn. 3.—Our market to-day was awry shortly supplied with beasts, and Qom of the best qr au lt , scarcely any ire offer, for which description re b prices ware Asked. The rttondanco of bums wee also limited, end, as the whole, trade ruled dull, late rates being 'amorally maintained. This, 111111 altogether* off in tli• number of tbs sheep pooped, the whole of changed brads, and in some few iustonees, for the hest Dowels, a lit Ile more money was given. We bid a little Warr supply of calms, rod the trade wee tolerably active, and tole Inn. In tlio pig market there was a fair supply ; trade was steady, and prices rt about a Mendota Best or beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. ; best Down mutton, 80. per lb. ; inferior ditto and other reeds, 7d. to Bd. ; reel, 7d. to 704; freak pork, 7d. to 74d.; sated ditto, 70. to Bd., sad 9s. M. to 10s per saws ; moo hewn, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d.; sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10d.; quarter old Mors pip, lb. to 113 s. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Niles Pas- Ma , Total. Total, ZAILWATI. open wagers ehandlas 1•t41 Weak antllns Nov. 16. 4 A 02 A 1A Ls 'Nye:. - 11essiltilsion 362 ton 6.173 7.998 7. 211 N0r144.294.9 Provinces 27o} 1,488 1,8118 9.397 3.311 sek sails. Jan. 16. 1863 1862 Duffel* es! Wes Baron l6l} 2310 1,99; Week waft Jas. Si. Glosses 8146 Wailers 198 —•-• 7,110 0,841 Week maw Feb. Grua lawnslwars Leonia arißisekvall Mrbasiwt, Swath Jose Mho. a aarkerma Nardi lowlea OnweeleB are /flower & Limonites* Newtown 48 317 624 871 1..‘ Tin GALWAY SUBBIDY,—We (Freeman's Journal) feel peculiar gratification at being able to annos a ce authori tatively that her Majeety's government have defisitively resolved to restore the Galway subsidy, and thus give fresh impetus to Irish mercantile enterprise at • period when the necessities of the country specially demand the good offices of &friendly government. We have reason to believe that an official communication eras yesterday (Monday) made to the board of directors announcing the intentions of the goverment, and thus enabling them gentlemen ear vastly and individually to apply their energies to the work ing out of the details which will be requisite for the effec tive pstionsance of the osetract. To the People of Galway we have one word at friendly warning to offer. It will be requisite for them to bestir themselves, and by soargetio action render their harbour fit for the bright destiny that awaits it, if they but do their duty to their town, to them selves, and to the people of the surrounding provisos. [Advertisement.]-11cazonaT's PULL—Mothers and Daughters.— Pare Blood and regularity' of ?unctions.— Both these important ends can be obtained without shock • or injury to any organ, by takb•it Holloway's far famed purl. lying Pills, which sustain and strengthen, whits they improto every human lunch a. When these Pills bays riveted their cleansing power. on the body no deleterious sant can keep Its plane therein—no obnoxious matter can retain Its bold thereon. Universal bodily purification attends their use, and intellectual rigour follows of course. As preventives of 111 health Holloway's Pills stand superior to any other medicine and their soothlfig, supporting, yet revulsive properties, admirably adapt tam for general use by the young and old of the female sex. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BONRAIL--January 30. the EIS; of Mr. I. C. Bonham, at Vic. larks-grove, Kensington, of a son. CARZW.—February 1, at Belgravirequam Lady Carew, of annul. DRABBLL—January 30. at %Abington Cottage, near Hsu. cheats', the wile of C. T. Wobble. Esq., d • daughter. 01/018.—January 30, Southampton 1/11113 Inglembertie, the r tfa of IL of a ma. ROCHE —January 31, at Otuaceater-terrace, Hydepark, the a Ife of C. M. Roche, Ket3. M a KUL MICRO .—February 1. at Southwell„ Hotta, the wife of Captain Sherlock, late 74th Highlanders, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAVIS—OORDON.—Pebrus77I. at the Church of St An. lot and St. Cecilia. lAneohtbeas-tleld., by the Rev. P. O. Cal. hel don, of Du ms, M.A., M. R. Dueis, liaq., to Margaret, daughter of G. Gor blin. HOOPER— MACILILSZIb. —Jan= y 19, at Ballinaboy, county Cork, by the Rev. A. Rickey, W. Hooper, Sag of Drumleeo, soar Beadoe, to Jane Baker, daughter of T. Mackenzie, Eau . of Woothrook, county Cork, MORISON—WIIRON.—Jannary gp, at West Mockery Chubb, lir the Rev. T. D. lamb, le. J. Morison. of Nortoololgate. NAL, to Ceitherlas, widow of the late Mr. W. Willman, of itac. tort Villas, Bloke Newington. WOODWARD—RRAGEIL—January Si, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Paddington, by the gee. J. A. Jacob, M A . 'Debut, son of the late T. Woods. ard. req., of Walton on the. RILL sear Liverpool. to Jolla Anne, daughter of the late E. Seeger, Seq., of Constantinople. DEATHS. -- - - BEALL—Tebreary !, at Yiitlin;;;:square, M. Beale, Erg . M.8..C.6., wad tit. BEK6TIII.--January 31, at Willesden, Itlddle•z, 31r. T. Illemdatt. aged 09. 111ACKSURN.—Jaauary 11, .1. W. Blackburn. of Cheapaele, BarT l VA t .—January SO, at Ideation Marleigh Reeler), Wdu, the Rev. E. Brown, M.A., rector, ag.•6 O. MNOLl6ll.—Jannary 31, at Streatham. E. lingthi, Kau. anal OR2lll.—lebraary 1, at Beirsee-road. St. Joint's-wood, u. MACtilin., aged 63. teTOM.—Vebruary 1. at Dowealdreddit Xesigetead. E. V. Ilattailon. Nay., aged 64. BAUM:WM.—January le, as Keastagaoa. C. leasaiert aged St --- - - . hided sad Publiathel Sy WILLIAM Imo Illause. et Na 8. Imethrtl-etreet. te the Clth a/ Lauda% lhietee. at the elm... le Lovilardatreet. to the Pthethee al Wilitetriele -. MEDILINDia, FiaIVAZT 4. 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